davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. = The financial
question again came before the senate as
an incident to tho consideration Of the
pending District of Columbia appropria-
ton bill and Mr.. Teller took occasion In
concluding an effective speech to give the
significant warning that he would sec to
it that, so far as the present session of con-
gress was concerned there should be no
hasty or weak financial legislation on the
lines now proposed
In view OF Mr.. Teller's recognized posi-
tion as an authority among the element
favorable to silver, the statement was re-
garded as having an important bearing
on the situation. Mr.. Teller's speech
pointed out that constitutional proyi-
sion existed against the plan suggested by
Mr.. German of adding financial measure
to one of the appropriation bills
Mr. German explained that he had not
intended TO say that comprehensive rev.
enue legislation could be added to an ap-
preparation bill.
Mr.. Mcpherson gave notice that ne
would call up the resolution discharging
the finance committee from further con-
sideration OF Mr.. Shermans bill to pro-
vide temporary means for meeting de-
ficiencies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
BREAKER RS AHEAD.
New Government For Newfoundland With
whiteway at the Head.

ST. JoHN's. N. IT,, Feb. 2.-The political
deadlock was broken in the small hours or
yesterday morning when Sir William
-Whitoway secured commission appoint
ing him to a scat In the executive council
AT noon Prime Minister Greene and his
executive colleagues rendered their resig-
nations as the government. The governor
called In Mr.. Whltoway, who Will under
take the formation of ministry.
This Is tho fourth government hero
within year. Internecine strife will
much impair the usefulness OF the new
ministry. The supporters OF the new
government officials are divided, some
favoring Scott and Norwood, who have
been thrown overheard, while others are
against the incoming cabinet, because
they think it is pledged to confederation.
The air is thick with rumors. The gov
ernmcnt will have trouble some time dur
ing tho next three months in seeing the
colony through its present financial diff
cultios. The revenue returns for tho
month Of January were only one.seventh
tho amount of those Of the corresponding
month last year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Alabama will refund her state q Ut.
Ninc persons perished In Chi - river.
The British steamer Ituni Is reported
foundered.
The Holmes college at Rockford, Ills,
was burned.
Soldiers at Fort Sheridan complain OF
poor rations.
The Cambridge (Mass.) Y. w. c. A. hall
was dedicated.
Two million frozen herring were landed
at Gloucester, Mass.
A close vote on the Pacific railroad fund
ing bill is expected in congress.
Romance Klawitter, suspected burg.
lar, was caught at Bridgeport, Conn.
Henry Jacobs was killed at Bingham.
ton, n. Y, while testing a fire escape.
Joseph Clark was struck and fatally in !.
jured by Naugatuck railroad train at
Barrvillc, Conn.
Grand Army veterans will be preferred
hereafter over Boston city employees who
are not veterans.
The Evcrhardt- Quigley fight has been
declared of. Both men are reported as
being indisposed.
Rev. w. II. Davis must remain i'm jail
or pay his me Tor preaching on the Boston
Common without n permit.
Rt Row. Thomas III. Clark. DID, Is Sc.
riously sick at his home in Providence. Ii
is feared that he will not recover
The now clubhouse of the Delta Kappa
Upsilon fraternity of Wesleyan was form
ally opened at Middletown, Conn.
J. :. Lambard, aged 65, one OF GardI.
ners (Mc.) oldest and most respected busl-
ness men, died from heart trouble.
Herbert r. Clark. n Boston reel estate
dealer was arrested for alleged false pro.
tcnscs 10y which he Is said TO have secured
500
Station Master Foster OF Brookfleld.
Mass. while coupling cars, got his right
arm badly crushed, and 1t may hsvS to be
amputated.
The Pacific Mail. tho Occidental and tho
Oceanic steamship companies have com
blned to compete with the Canadian Pa
ciiic steamship line.
A memorial TO tho late Rev. Thomas u.
Field OF Amherst. Mass, has been placed
I'm the First church. New London Conn,
by his children. Tho memorial Is AN
Italian marble tablet on the wall, aud is
appropriately inscribed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Death of Dr. Gordon.

Boston. Feb. 2.-Calmly and peacefully.
as the echoes of the midnight bells died
away, the spirit of Rev. A. j. Gordon, ID. d.,
was borne from It's earthly habitation
into the great beyond. He died Of typhoid
pneumonia this morning. DIR. Gordon
had observed the 25th anniversary of his
pastorato during the month just passed,
and only yesterday his book of Ministry
of Healing" was issued. There'was some
little hope of recovery Thursday night,
but yesterday he suffered a relapse. and
gradually sank into the last stages that
had their end In death. Adoniram Jud-
son Gordon was born in New Hampton,
n. H., April 10, 1885, His fame in tho mis-
sionary world is wide and he was the au-
thor OF many religious works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
REPAY IN COLD.
Only Terms Upon Which We
Can Borrow.
Silver Standard Would Affect None
tary influence OF the World.

LONDON. Feb. 2. = The Statist e.ys to
day: President Cleveland's message ap-
pears to be wise and statesmanlike. AS
the law stands, IL is quite clear that a
large sum could not be borrowed in Eu-
rope, as there is doubt there respecting the
presidents ability TO contract 10 pay gold.
This would bs fatal to any projected
loan. Money oan always be had at
price. but the government Of the United
States cannot act as II Ii was bankrupt.
Its credit would stand as high as that OF
any county In the world If congress would
only do its duty. II tho present congress
does not act, 1t is greatly feared that it
Will bo too late to apply 10 the new con-
gress, as before it con be called together
crisis would probably have occurred.
1t Is questionable whether, under the
existing conditions the president can
even borrow at home. The banks, in
order to avert a panic, may furnish him
with gold; but even then It questionable
whether, when doubt exists respecting
payment In gold, enough gold can be got.
In any case, mere borrowing will not
avail, as the experience OF the past year
has shown that sooner or later there must
bo contraction of the currency or there
will be panic
continuing, The Statist proceeds to dis
cuss the consequences in the event; firstly,
Of gold being demonetized; secondly, no
legislation whatever being arrived at;
thirdly, tho effect of the free seigniorage
Of the silver.
what May Happen.
II gl,ld is demonetized it is perfectly
clear that there will be great transfer Of
property from the capitalist and lending
classes to the producing and borrowing
classes This would be of immense ad-
vantage to IL 10 west and south, and would
prove serio> US loss to the eastern states
and to Europe.
OF course, "a great country like the
United States a, lopting a silver standard
would have great influence on the whole
of the world, and silver would undoubt-
edly rise; but it y rould be long before it
reached God The 6 reat reduction of debts
all over the United tates by a fall TO sill
yer would give the q harming and produc-
ing classes generally q sense OF freedom
and prosperity which they have not had
for many years, and W, 'uld probably give
u great stimulus to proc uction.
If silver did not rise much for while,
American wheat, cotton, pork, etc, would
compete with the produce OF other coun-
tries at a very great advan tage, and there
would be probably very i-apid and great
growth Of exports and the IA sginning in an
area Of great prosperity.
On the other hand, the lending and
creditor classes would suffer an I'd their losses
would not affect production to anything
like tho same extent as the gains OF the
debtor and producers would do. Further,
there would bs very serious fail In secur-
tiles, which would injure capit alists and
lenders both In the United Stat ss and in
Europe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Name Il RHODE HLANDl'
The Next Battleship for the United
States Navy!

Why not? Rhode Island a cradle for naval sea
men, Rhode Island furnished the nucleus of the first
Continental Navy and her did gallant service every
naval from the Revolution to the Rebellion
Perry a Rhode Islander So Esek Hopkins
the first CommanderinNChief Of the American Navy.
Secretary Herbert of the Navy Department has ad
dressed the following letter the chief executive of the
State:
NAY 7
WASHINGTON 8, 1894
BROWN AGovERNoR RHODE IsIANp;
clarence nami vessel al
viii
battle ships for States
at the
Very respectfully,
H..
ANY movement this end will naturally take the form
of petition from citizens of the State Boards of Trade
and business associations will naturally take the up
Meanwhile let everybody petition! Get up rouser !
Write your the card below--cut it and
send it to the NEWS office. THE NEWS will paste them
neatly one beneath the other with the printed heading
.he top and forward it to the proper authorities!
Sign The petition--everybody Sign it nowl Let's
have the next BATTLESHIP named RHO ODE ISLANDl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
For Carlisle to Consider.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-New York city's
claim for an amount variously estimated
at from 100000 Co nearly 81 0O0, 900 ad.
vanced TO aid in equipping the troops at
the breaking out of the war is the subject
matter Of long report submitted to tho
house yesterday from the war claims com.
mitteo, which reported n bill referring
the claim TO the secretary of the treasury
for investigation and report to congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Released ON honda.

O'NEILI, Neb, Feb. s.-Elliott, Roy and
Harris, charged with being the lynchers
OF Barrett Scott, have been released on
$1,000 bonds by the county judge, who de-
oided that not enough evidence had been
pSoduced 10 warrant charging the prison
ers with murder in the first degree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
NIurderer Unknown.

Downing. Wis, Feb. 2.-Deputy State
Game Warden Martin was found mur-
dered In the woods on Nay river. Martin
was under bonds for killing an Indian
few weeks ago. He had caused several ar
rests in this county lately. The murderer
Ia uukuowp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
That Old Reaper,

Father Time who "rcaps tho bearded grain ~
a breath. and the flowers that grow between" :"
spares for green and hale old age those who
,ountcrsct the infrmities Incl lent 20 incrcas-
ing years with Ilo.tcttcr's stomach Bittcrs.
For rheumatism. lunhago, puvcriy of tic
flooi. dy-srpsit. neural gia end torpidily of
the liver. Use tht great tonic and health pre-
server m0thoaicalys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Methodist.


MOUNT PLEA SAINT Rev. Fred w. Coleman,
pastor. Holy communion, loaS; $. s.. IL; e. L.
RUoGLEs STREET PRIMITIVE Rev. J. Mason,
pastor: Preaching at 1913 a. m and p m; s.s
the old caurch. as the the new vestry will be oc-
cupied next sabbath.
CHESTNUT STREET. Rev. w p. Buck, pastor
l045 n. m, baptism and holy communion; 12:i5,
IS. $3.50 p. n., Z. E.; 1880, special anniversary
BROADWAY Rev. j. Il. Cooper. pastor. Io:l5
A. M reception OF member and commune
12.i6 p. m, = a.; s y. M. children's hour, $40
p. m, Epworth League; 1850 p. M. prise service
ard sermon.
MATHEwsoN sTREET--Reyi al services, 10 :,5
o. m, holy communion and reception Of mem
bers, l2;i5, 4. s.; $3.50, k L.; i'S0, preaching,
"CLriat on the Cross"; Rev M ). Kaufman,
cRANsroN sTREET--F. J. Follansbce, pastor.
lois m, communion; p. m, Pilgrims
Progress"
AsBURY MEMoRIAL-John L. Pitner, pastor,
will preach at 1o;N a. m: on "Chrisrs Gift of
The working Mans Hope al 7:So o. m. The n.
Alpha Orchestra will assist the choir.
HOPE sTEET-.Rev. y. G.. Baker, io:i5, Holy
communion; l2.lo, ~ y; e:ls Il. l. 7:30, lecture,
"The Price of Truth"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. avenue, r. w. Wilson, pas
tos Service at 1850 a. M aud y. nj 3. s., i:ss
an.
EDGEwoop--F. T. studley, pastor. Reception
Of members and g'essehr,nf The The. Tnsse.tOId
WANsKUCK--i6 Cottage Row. =. s., 1875: f. l.,
e;p ptalse service, p. in., foowe ed by sermon by
the pastor -
ST PAuL's- Corner Prairie ana Potter's avenues
w. 4. Mclutire pastor. sermons i0:i0 q. anu
7is0 p. MI 81 i2:i6 p. m; j.. L., $50 =. m.
Presbyterian.
FIRST. Clifford street. Service 1876 n. m. by
rev DR.. Hortoni 7:sop m, c. u. anniversary;
\. \. I'm; c. n. preliminary service, ess y. m.
Univcrsalist.
EAST pRoVIDENCE-Rev. Dr. Eddy, rastcr'
Service. i0s4s n. M; ~ i2no p m, \. p g. o.
O. service. Z, theme, "uuivers alism in the Irrt
ronr Christian Centuries"
CHURCH or THE MEDfATOR-Corncr crauston
and BUrztss streets Rev. W. q. selleck. pastor
preaching service at 1855, followed hy the Com
munion. =. =, l2.i5; lecture az 80 ON "rhe
Cbarast,ifs fstics OF Modern Lite"
FTRsr.-Rcv. n. I. Cushmag, ID. D. pastor. morn
ing service at 1854, n. nj holy communion at tt
m; :. -, 1s:sO y. m.s Netptr s'fvice az r. M.
Ire isev. T. n. Capcn, ID. ID. president OF Tufis
College, VIII Tfeach.
PALloU..s enron ~ Rev. q. NJ Harmon f0.s5;
NfotIowcd BY ccmnlunons b. D.. az, 4. a.. {. l.. b
topic, "osr FstAsss"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Free Baptist.

NEW JERUsALEM-Triniiy square. Sermon at
I04s, "Thc Book of Lire." Rev. Louis O. Hoeck
of fNewtonsille; 3. s., II; chapel service,7. All
invited
PARK STREET-(free seats) Ernest Wesley, pas
tor. Memorial service, 1885; hoy communion,
1l.45; 3. s., 1918; The Liquor Curse" 1850.
ELMwOOD AvENUE-G. @. Waterman, pastor
Preaching, :i5, Lessons From the Transfg-
uration"; s. s., 12:15; j. f.. $780, G. H., $3.50;
preaching, 1880, " Foundations"
ROGER WILLIAM MS Rev. John Malvern pastor
Preaching at 10:45, followed by communon y.
=, 1a;15; J. f., 4; Christian Endeayor Day lro-
gram for 1880
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
A snow.Bound Continent

LONDON. Feb 2.-Dispatches show that
there have been heavy SHOWS and floods in
Switzerland, Roumania and Bulgaria
Communication between eastern and
western Europe has been broken for two
days. Several railroad bridges have been
DESTROYED
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

In order to facilitate the publication of the
announcements Of sunday services ana do
justice to all interested in their publication,
The NEWS, In future, will print on saturday
afternoon notices received before y IN. tho
previous evening. such notices should DO
limited TO rhree lines each. and FIVE CENTS A
LINE viii DO charged for every line over three,
but no charges will be made for announce
ments 10 the amount OF three lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
A Oue-sided Battle.

CAPE Town, Feb. "A dispatch from
Lorenzo Marquee states thai the Portu-
gueso troops engaged in battle with the
natives at Maraquen. The natives lost 400
killed and wounded; the Portuguese did
not lose q man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Maher and Hail Matched.

BosToN, Feb. 2.-Thc Suffolk Athletic
club has completed arrangements for q
meeting beween Peter Maher and Jim
Hall on Feb. 22. The contest will be for
six rounds. 1t Is understood that Maher
agrees to win in less than that number of
aaraAa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Func win Try HIS Hand.

Hone KONG, Feb 2-<ieneral Fung is
going to march from Kwang.TuDg with
5000 troops in order to assist Viceroy
Chang in the defense OF Marking. Gen.
eral Fung was one of the Chinese officers
who fought in AMMAN against the
French.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Young Prince Dead.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.-Prince Wolfgang Of
Bavaria, fourth son of Prince Louis,
eldest son of the King regent of Bavaria,
As dead. Prince Wolfgang was born July
q 1870
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02


WESTMINSTER Ma thewson street, Rev Herbert
Mott, pastor Public worship. l0.i5, followed by
communioni vesper service of song 1880.
FIRsT-Peneft and Benevolent streets. s, s:3O
IO:45 a. m. vespers, all seats free. 80 p m. The
pastor, Rev. II. NJ. Lord, will preach morning
and afternoon.
Miscellaneous.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs. Library Hall.
Olneyville squarc--S. =. Saturday pm; bible
study and social services, SPIN, ana SUNDAY,
1880 pm.
Church. coiner OF pond street Prea ching at
p. m. by Rev. Edourd Rametts. pastor
ELMwoop PARLoR GATHERING ssocl
alton meets with MRS. @. F. Minor, II Hanover
street. Monday, February sth, m. Friends
invited
FIREMEN's PRAISE SERVICE, With Engine
Company No. l6, corner b. anch avenue and
Charles Streets pm, address by Evangelist
Tricker Violin and cornet so.os, piano accom-
paniment in charge Of Miss :; y Remington,
also REGULATIONS and vocal solcs. welcome. Mrs.
A. ii. Winship, local superintendent.
MUSIC HALi--services at 2 80 p. m, speaking by
Rev. Justin ID. Fulton. d. ID.
DOOR OF HOPE -Hoyic Building. Preaching at
3p m. by Rev. w. .. Mcintire; evening service
WAYLAND CHAPEL--scuth hugen street and
Nayland aven ne. =. g., p. IN evening SER
vice. $780, under the auspices o. the 4. p. 5. G. n.
OF First baptist Cburch.
-. ID. NJ.
preaching at $50 p. m. by D. IA Tingiey. All are
welcome.
MISSION HALIs-40 North Main street (Consti-
tuition Hili) Speaking by j. NJ. polSDerg proving
TO Hebrews from their own Scriptures that Jesus
OF Nazareth is their expected Messiah. sp. IN.
MANToN GOSPEL GIsSloN-Gospel meetings
at and z ed ~ Misses II. Knowiton and Il.
johnson. THIS saturday. at7:so chalk talk by w.
H. Tilley.
MISSION OF THE COMING KING-i22s Broad
street. Prayer at 1880 a. m. preaching at 2so
D. m by Elders spencer and Pettenpilli confer.
ence at ESQ All are welcome.
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIErY-iB North Main
street Public meeting AT Taos subject, "The Ten
Commandments"
pELL STREET CHAPEL-Seats frca Service al
SD. m; discourse by tae pastor, hev. Anna Uarlin
spencer upJn The Higher Uses OF the lmagi-
nation; =. =, atl;50.
BETHANY GOSPEL MISSIONS South Main
saeet. Mecting- at3ahd 5:fbi speaking by Joel
Easscit. Eyaneelist.
ALLEN cHAPEL-Rev. l.. W. Gencrette, pastor.
Services, 2ss5 and 7 80 p. ms =. n, n al
SUNDAY BREAKFAST MISSION -2si Canal
street "Fcod for the Hungry." service, 1850.
Seats for visitors,
~ NJ. G. A.-4.3o p. m, meeting TO- men only. al /.
dressed by Mr.. q 'orGo 4. Burriti. the converted
veutritoquist: fstS, service for boys In junior
department. THIS saturday evening a. gospel
meeting for oil led ~ Rev. w. g. Haskell Of
Aublrn.
LrTHER's CoRNE RS. Public worship with
preaching ~ Eev. w. n. starr II o. M 4. D.,
i4:i9 y. m, c,cnng service. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
In snita OF Socialists.

PARIS, Feb 2.--The senate adopted the
grant of credit of 10000 francs to defray
the expenses of tho state funeral to be
given to the remains of the late Marshal
Caurobert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
TIE TIE FAMOUS SHOERS
Are Never Weary In Well-Doing.
Ladies'.

Ladies.
LADIES' vICI KID AND
Dongola Button Boots, COM
mon sense and opera toe; Lit
tie. Maxwell a. Co.'s manu-
featuring price, 800.
LADIES' DONGOLA BUT
ton and Lace Boots, common
sense and opera toe, sizes 2h
to u only soiled; Little,
Maxwell and Co.'s manu-
featuring price, $500 and S2.25.
LADIES' FRENCH FINISH
Dongola Button Boots, A to
EE, all perfect; Little, Max
well q Co.'s manufacturing
price, $500.
LADIES' ENGLISH WALK
ing Boots, also Ladies' Good
year Welt, common sense,
button, all sizes, A to EE
wide; Little, Maxwell d Co. 3
manufacturing price $500.
LADIES' VICl KID FRENCH
Finish Hand Sewed and
Goodyear Welt Button Boots,
opera and Philadelphia toe
patent tip, all perfect; Little,
Maxwell d Co.'s manufactur-
ing price, 1925.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02
Episcopal.

CHRIST Corner Edcy and Oxford streets. Lit
any, sermon and holy communion, l0:io a. m.
>. .. 1880 y. M; evening service, 1880.
ST. JAMES Broadway. Rev. Z. b. Parker,
rector. Morning serNSSe and holy communion,
1876; s. s., 3; evening service, 1880.
Ell IPHANY-Morning prayer, 10; iitany, sermon
and holy communion, >oi45: 3. s., 3; evening
service, 1880.
REDEEMER-- Morning prayer, 10; molly commun-
lon and sermon, lo:f6 =. b., z:SO, evening prayer
and sermon, ':SO.
ST. JOHNS Morning prayer, sermon and holy
communion, l0:ib: >. 3. and Bible class, 3:Ao;
evening prayer, $3.50; evening prayer and SER
mon, $780,
MESSIAH Holy communion, ;,Oand io:45 a. m.
y. -, 5; evensong, 1880.
ST. MARKS Riverside. Rev. II. A. Reniick, pas
tor. Litany and holy communion, IL a. m; y. s.,
i2:i5 y. m; /; evening prayer, 7:SOp m.
GRACE--Floyd w. Tomkins Jr, pastor. Holy
communion. 10 a. M; morning service sermon
and holy communion, 10 .45 a. m, :. -, "a, p. m.
service and address, $3.50 D. M, evening service
and sermon, 1880 preceded by an organ recital at
7l5p.m.
ST ANDREWS Mount Pleasant s. s.. $3.50
IN. orning service with holy communion, 10 :d5
q. M; confirmation lecture, $50 p. m. evening
service, 1880 p. m.
THORNTON Church Of the Holy Nativity; s. 8.
8; evensong q.
MANToN-st Peters church; mathis 1o:45 a. m.
3. 3. 1915.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-02

II congress refuses legislation, then
gold would go TO premium, but probably
not high. The tendency would be 70 ben.
eft debtors and producers, and would in
juro capitalists and lenders, while prod
ucts and exports would be stimulated,
though not 10 a great extent.
Thirdly, IL the mints were opened for
free coinage, which would tend to make
the gold premium still higher the pre-
mium would not be very high, and the re-
lists would be small compared with the
demonstration Of gold.
Summing Up.
Summing up this review OF the financial
possibilities, The Statist represents the
west and south as being perfectly right in
the view that a cnango of the present sys-
tenn would benefit their sections OF the
Union. The effect of the change thcy ad-
yocate would be tendency 10 transfer
property by Wholesale from the east and
Europe to the west and south. In fact, 1t
would be form of population, and It
would lower the credit of the United States
and prevent the free influx of European
capital.
In future, probably. European capital
lists will always insist upon the gold
clause-thcy will require a clear contract
that they will bc repaid in gold. In the
event Of gold dcmonetization matters will
right themselves in the long run; but the
run might hc very long, and another
point is that great transfer of property
would not act uniformly. Debts falling
due soon after the change would be i'm
mensely reduced, whereas debts falling
due later, when silver has risen would
be less reduced, and IL silver reached cod.
there would be no reduction of debts
whatever