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The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-03
AGENCIES for AbbeVille County.

General
q b
Joel Aiken Agent Tor Due west anu
Cap NlnetySlN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-03
Port Royal and Western Carolina r. r
Augusta and Ashevillc Short Line.

J. L. CLEVELAND, Receiver.
QUICKEST route to Athens. Raleigh, Norfolk
" Richmond. Vn.. and Eastern cities. Schedule
In effect July lst, 1894. Eastern uIne.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-03
THE SOJjTH AND NORTH AMERICAN
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO LLOYDS.
FRED CLAY. General County Agent for Abbeville.


gSIr Spsf sE Eff r.
offer unio case
M 1pn sn, @ S E Temeton
welk
Telegraph CO M
IN SOUTH CAROLINA he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1895-07-03
Seaboard Air Line.

Schedule In effect Dec. 90, 1894. "The Atlanta
Special" ooid Vestibuled Trnin-No Extra Fare
Charged.
Double Daily between Atlanta and New York
NURTHBOUND. SOUTHBOUND.
No. IS. No. IU2. Central Time. No. 4O3. No. IL.
Daily Daily. Daily and Sunday Daily. Daily.
l5pm IL 10 Lv Atlanta AR 4 Ospm 9Oam
IT.Depot City 1'e.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
YOUNG LADIES IN BLACK.
For Charity They VIII Give n Ms
Minstrel show.

The Young Ladies' Charitable Society
Is now practising for a military minstrel
performance, to be given at Lexington
Opera House on Thursday evening. Jan.
81. The nifty ladies who will take part
will present novelties which can in no
way be termed offensive. They are
daughters of prominent business men in
this city. and all the funds will be used
to help the needy and distressed. one
of the chief features will be the wearing
of boomers by eight end ladies'. one
miss In this costume will ride IA bicycle.
There will be three companies of sol
diers, appearing in the uniform of the
Seventh, Twelfth and rwenty-second
Regiments.
All the ladies will blacken their faces
and sit in a semicircle I'm two rows
Miss Hannah Rogers will sing Living
Pictures" during which four ladies will
impersonate living pictures in the back
ground. Henry Davis with twenty
pieces, will conduct the music. A band
OF pickaninnies and a group of Salvation
Army girls will be special features.
The finale, which includes National
airs. will be sung by the entire com
pany. amid the waving Of flags. The
Leader Of Company r." by Miss B.
Jacobs and a quartet. in which four col
ored girls will shoot craps will be in
teresting numbers. Most OF the house is
sold
The evening world., 1895-01-04
HENDRIX ON CURRENCY.
New York Congressman Speaks on
the Pending Bill.

WASHINGTON. Jan. AT the open
ing of the session of the House today
the Speaker laid before the House the
resignation of Representative Painter,
from the Fifth kentucky District. to
take effect tomorrow. when he assumes
his new duics as Judge OF the Court OF
Appeals.
The debate on the Currency bin was
then resumed. and Mr.. Hendrix Uem.
n Y.,) banker, took the floor. The
situation that confronted the Treasury
and the country. he said. had not come
suddenly upon us nor without ample
warning. a Finance Minister of France
had once remarked sarcastlcally that
God was good to drunken people, little
children and the people Of the United
States.
Was the United States at last to go
out of business of furnishing currency
for the country as a bank OF issue? Mr.
Hendrix askei. If not, what was 1t go-
ing to do IN order to avoid the financial
bad lands? We're the people of the
United States to keep on transgressing
every law of finance. defying the world
and continuing to do what every other
nation had failed to do?
Mr.. Hendrix said th"t the pending bill
was open to the vital objection that 1t
would not relieve the treasury OF the
aggressions on Its gold; II would be I,
failure NJ a banking bill because it
would superimpose upon an uncertain
body of public credit currency much
longer and more uncertain body of
private credit currency without sufficient
foundation under the former.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
STOCK PRICES GREW WEAKER
Tone Firm at the Start, but Re-
action Followed.
Market Opened with tho Bears in a
Cautious Mood.

A much firmer tone characterized
speculation at the Stock Exchange this
mo, ming. The bears have been made
timid by the advices from Washing
ton indicative Of early action on the
Railroad Pooling bill and on the cur
rency question.
The market certainly had better sup
port than for some days past, but Is
still largely professional
AmeriCa;. Sugar yosc is to 81 Is.
Burlington and Quincy Ia to II. chi
cago Gas "a to IS rs. Northwest S-S to
96 Ia Consolidated Gas ! TO l2S, Lake
Shore 3-S 1 l37 is, Lead 3-4 to 5! o-i,
I;ay State Gas 3-s to % 3-S and Wheel
ing and Lake Erie IL to 10 5-S Jersey
Central fell "a to IS IA. American
Sug..r Us to SIS SIS and st. Paul Ia to
81 "a.
Money IL per cent; on call; ForeiGn y
exchange strong at 4.s7 l-2 a 4S7 3-4 for
bankers GO-day bills. and l.ss IL
s. "a for demand.
Commercial bar silver unchanged AT
80 "A. Mexican dollars fell to 49.
The stock market showed faction
airy tendency after midday. The de-
clre from the highest was l-4 to per
cent, and the effect Of the shrlnkage m
| values was to curtail business In all
| parts of the list.
Stocks closed weak and the Lowest
quotations Of the day were current u
| shipments had an adverse influence OF
| speculate
! The sales OF listed stocks Were N.Hs
| shares. In the unlisted department H.
shares If Sugar and 2,ioo Lead WERE
| traded in.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
Frank Murphy Hurled Among In
coming Passengers.

Frank Murphy. aged twenty-five years,
was instantly killed at o'clock this
morning by falling from the train shed
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad Company i
passenger station In Jersey City.
Across the palms Of his hands were
two deep black lines. showing he had
touched an electric light wire which
runs along t!.e trusses at the point from
which he fell. The body was identified
by. Roofer R'ngles men. but none was
able TO tell where he lived.
The fata' accident was witnessed by a
number of passengers. who were hurry
ing towards an outgoing train. The
luckless fellow dropped near the en-
trance to the shed and avoided crushing
or injuring any Of the passengers. the
platform beng crowded at the time.
The deceased man was a sheet -iror
worker, and had been employed until
three weeks ago by Jacob Ringle, oil
Jersey. city Ring,e has men al work
repairing the roof Of the train shed. II
is supposed Murphy clamberei up to see
some of the workmcn or ascertain II the
foreman needed his services and touched
the fatal wire. The body Is at the
MorruC,
The evening world., 1895-01-04
SENATE TALk|MG ON HAWAII.
Lodges Resolution for an Inquiry
Starts O Discussion
House Resumes Debate on the Finan-
cial Measure.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-In the Sen.
ate to-day Mr.. Lodge Rep., Mass.
addressed the Senate upon his resolu-
tion Of inquiry as TO why the United
States warships had been Withdrawn
from Honiulu.
He said that the report. made by a
disinterested observer, shovel that on
true policy was the annexation OF lIa-
wall. Ho thought that the failure to
leave a United States warship at Hon.
U,d,u was great wrong. and that one
should be sent there at once. He could
not account for the Adminlstra tion
policy, ulless 1t was actuated by q
desire to throw the islands into the
hands of Great Britain"
At the conclusion of Mr.. Lodges re.
marks Mr.. Batter dew. $. c. moved
the reference of the resolution 10 the
Committee on Foreign Relations. MIR
Lodge was disposed to combat this ref
erence. insisting that 1t should more
properly go to the Committee on Naval
Affairs. The matter vas discussed by
Messrs. Butler, Morgan. Hale, Aldrich.
Gray, Lodge. Sherman and others.
Mr., Aldrieh suggested tina, the resolu-
ton be modified so as to request the in
formation on the subject from the Pres
ideHt! This met with the views of Mr..
Sherman. who said the question was
purely IA diplomatic one. There was no
reason why It should not pass. The
people sf the United States were cnti-
tleI TO the information. desired
Mf. Morgan Dem.. Ala.) declared him
self in favor of annexation and "A good
friend to the people of Hawaii. AT the
same time the resolution should go 10
the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Mr. Mawky Wsp ,hs GSnno S,ns referred to
IN the Islands and to the advissbility of
the people knowing what the policy of
the United States IL to be II a revolution
broke out. The inquiry Was one that
mig 1t properly be made.
Mr.. Butler tDem.. >. Co expressed
said that that officer had simply given
his opinion of what Great Britain would
do in the event of certain contingencies.
Mr. Butler said he had not the slightest
apprehension on the subject of Great
Britain's Interference. He insisted upon
Committee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Hale tRep.. Me) urged the adop-
tion OF the resolution.
Mr. Gray ODem., Del) spoke of the
"sCandal' and shame to the America n
people that had been brought about by
the late nterfcrence In Hawaiian affairs
and said nc hoped that the country would
not again be snirched by ii.
At 2 o'clock the Lodge resolution went
to the calendar and Senator Morgan re-
sumed his speech on the Nicaragua
On motion OF Senator Stewart the
Senate to-day adopted resolution
state as to whether j. w. Foster had
any connection with the American Gov
ernment In his mission to China and
Japan.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

S clasmp Philip KecR. Of Fulton a.d Hamilton.
4 federal Reletiopa-Chapmsn. OF OnondaEA
Charitable and Religious societies-Abiett oil
Priaons--wilcox. Of Cayuea.
fisheries snd 0ame-Tuttle. of Gcnesee
4 PRIVILEGES and Eiection.-EIdredse of Warren.
fra6e and Mauufacture-F. r. schulE. OF Kings
Aericulturer-sherwood. Of Greene.
indian ARairs--Ciark. Of Niagara.
Hules--The Speaker.
Srintsd and Engrossed Bi!s-Fuller. OF Jeher-
VnAn,sped Puslness--siebert, Of Erie.
RsviGcn-James W. nusted. OF westchestsr.
In the Senate the President pro tenn.
Senator O'Connor. will only make such
changes in the committee list as are
necessary IN consequence of his eleva-
fion and that Of Lieut.-Gov. Saxton.
senator O'Connor will retire from the
Chairmanship Of the Judiciary Commit, s.,
tee and will give II to Senator John
Raines, the successor OF Saxton. Sena-
tor O'Connor will retain a PLACE on the
COMMITTEES, and will also take the Chair
manship OF the Committee on Rules.
vice Saxton.
(, Senator Raines will be upon these
committees. from which Senator O'Con-
nor will retire: Military Affairs. Mis-
eeilaneous Corporations. and will also
serve on Rules. Otherwise the commit
teeS Of last year remain intact.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

CHARLES Deeke 10 the newiy-eiectei Secretary OF
carpenters and Joners' Union No. sls.
me Operative Stone Masons' Union has chosen
phlllp Kustner as Its Recording and Corresponding
Secretary.
The csnmaksrf local assemblies have with
drawn from the Knights Of Labor. owing 70 the re.
fu.. oi the Genera, A.ssmsy M IN ies Nes ofeAn' 10
RaiirsaA Trainmen's Union No. 30 h0 elected
Charles Slater. Master; John y, Hart. Recordns
az Rssss M.y s.
Machine Wood workers. Union No. ss. elected
Geo ofHcers last night. and appointed com
ntse With instruction. to consider % ,s Shsher no or
II tAis city.
vItto~io Triaeo has been elected Pre.iden. Of
The italian Marble and Mosaic Workers Union
ne other new oificers are: Antonio Patrl1lo. Re.
eording Secretary; Giacomo Marchesini. Financial
0scretary; O.. Cassini. Treasurer; Carlo Zuanel
waking Delegate
sboemahsrs' Local Union No. II elects: Charles
q Broit, President; c. 7. Gustelus. Vice.P .Pres-
Gent; MIS-, Mary Henderson, Recording an. ana Cor,
inspector: }. sanders, G. IiodEson. Guards.
Local Assembly ..ss. X. Of L., elects: will VII
isa Darlington. Master workman; o. J.; Small Small
tsss ay }ohn fe%i pavia:on. rnansis, epeiars; j. p
Mcneil. Treasurer: II. Dodds. Judge; l" Boudreau'
Judge Advocate: j. Emmett. Almoner.
Brickiaysrs and MasouS International Union
wiiiiam Kents. vic..President: Dennl. Doyle;
Recording SecfeNryt HODert
Secretary: Frederick OtL Corresponding seere-
tary' Charles Debua Treasursr; Martin kraus.
Daniel UHara, c. Woods W. Ashpaugh Trustees
The Iron mouldes employed at Htchings's S
Jerssy City who were ''laid or Dee. q.
havs bssn notified that they may resume work
ct 10 per cent. reduction Of wages next Monday.
ne viGess Of helpers are to be reduced per
cent
Cabinet-M Makers Union No. has not received a
sAArler from the United brotherhood OF Carpenters.
but General Secretary Mcclure told them to-day
that the General Executive Board OF the Brother
hood would meet In Philadelphia on Jan I. and
attend % the matter No. viii hold mass
meeting on Jan.
, The Carl Sohn Club. suspended from the Amer
~an Federation Of Labor, because II did not pay
- dues. has been refused reinstatement by the En-
scativs Council.
The coremakers unions are to be formed Into n
Netionai body by an Organizer OF the American
Federation OF Labor
The 'crimpinG' system. 20 psrnicious 10 sea
men, was the subject OF q discussion a. a mass
meeting Of the Atlantic Seamen's Union yesterday.
Ten new members we're admitted. and twenty -h,e
applications were received
PresIdent Mcbride. OF the American Federation
s Labor. will form plan 10 unite the two factions
and Il will Be submitted to the local unions OF
tie latter body for their approval or rejection
The Executive Committee OF the Amalgamated
Association Of Clothing Cutters and Trimmers VIII
send circular. tn the manufacturers OF clothing
to-day, demanding eight hours as the limi, OF n
days work when the season begnA An answer
10 expected By Jan. II.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
FIXED FOR TEN EYCK.
He VIII he Made Clerk of the New
AIdermanic EOnrd.

The result of the caucus of the new
Republican Aldermen. which will be
held tonight, was pretty well outlined
to-day.
Both The O'Brienite members. Dwyer
and SchillinE. will be on hand. but their
presence VIII not alter the result. be-
cause everything IL fixed up alrendy, so
far as can be learned.
1t is quite certain that w. II. Ten
Eyck will be named 10y the caucus for
Clerk of the Board. and Alderman John
i. Wlndolph, of the Fifteenth, Will be
the choice for Nice-President.
1t has already been settled that w. NJ
X Olcott Of the Twenty-third. will be
named for Chairman of the Finance
Committee. and thereby become "A MEM
Ter Of the Sinking Fund Committee.
The deputy clerkship Is not settled
yet but II Is stated that John Carson.
the o. Brienite leader in the Ninth Dis
rict, viii get the s. 500 job without any
trouble. The naming of the twelve
other minor officers will de divided up
among the Aldermen.
MIR. Ten Eyck is an active Republican,
whose fipld OF labor has been in the An
ncXel District, and as Secretary OF the
Republican County Committee he has
been getting salary of 5000 year.
The salary of the Clerk of the Board OF
Aldermen is 5000.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
DEMOCRATS UNDECIDED.
No Course Regarding Deficiency
mn Amendments Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-The Demo-
cratic lenders OF the Senate are sun nh-
decided as to when or whether they VIII
introduce the proposed amendments to
the urgent Deficiency bill for the cor
rection of errors In the present tarin
Corrections may not be attempted II
much iiibustering Is threatened
mittec ON Finance said that so far as
he had been able to ascertain there
would he no opposition among Republi-
cans to the PROPOSED amendment to the
Income Tax law, relieving corporations
from the requirement to furnish lists Of
the salaries paid to all their employees,
including those receiving less than stVD
Ii is understood that Senators Hoar and
Chandler would oppose the proposed re-
peal OF the provision concerning free
alcohol In the arts.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
THEFTS PAID FOR TUITION.
CRmerik Stole to Learn Dnncing
and bookkeeping.

Charles l.. Camerik, nineteen years
old. of 533 Evergreen avenue. Brooklyn.
until yesterday clerk In the employ Of
the. Spencer Optical Company at 10
Maiden lane. was arriigned in the
Tombs Police Court tnis morning
charged with stealing from his employ
crS.
Henry Meyer. eighteen years old. of lac
East one Hundred and Eighth street,
stock clerk in the notion store of NJ.
* G. Meyer Il Co, 43S Broadway, was
arraigned with Camerik charged with
being mis- accomplice and disposng Of
the stolen goods. Both boys were held
for trial
Camerik had been in the employ OF
the Spencer Optical Company for about
eight months. During the past few
weeks his employers missed valuable
opera glasses and goid-framed spec
tacles. Suspicion pointed to Camerik.
and he was arrested yesterday. He CON
fessed and said he used the money to
pay his tuition at a dancing school and
taking course at II commercial college
in brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
WAYS AND MEANS CHAIRMAN.
In Next ConRress lie May lie Payne,
of New York.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-rhe res!gna-
ton of Representative Burrows, who
will be elected to the Senate Is expected
as soon as the Michigan legislature
confirms the action of the Republican
caucus This will create a vacancy in
the present Was and Means Commit
tee, where Mr.. Burrows is the ranking
Republican member, next to Mr. Reed
Speaker Crisp will designate n new
10 the foot of the list, IN accorda nee
with custom. Mr.. Burrows would have
been in line FOR the chairmanship OF
the Ways and Means Committee In the
next Congress.
Next 20 him in the present orgauiza-
tion OF the Committee are Repr.senta-
tives Payne. OF New York and Dalzell.
elected. 'he chsirnanship probably will
fan 10 one Of them.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
DEMOCRATS IN CAUCUS.
VIII Vote for Michael T.. Blnke ms
Clerk to the Aldermen.

The Democratic Aldermen met this
afternoon in the private room or the
Board. Alderman Brown. of the Second
District. was chosen as minority cam
didate for Vice-President of the Board.
There were present at the meeting Al
dermen O'Brlen, Brown. Oakley. TAFT.
Campbell. Lantry. Clancy and Noonan.
As Nice-Prssident of the Board. Alder
man Brown would also be leader OF the
minority on the floor. 1t was agreed
that Democratic members should cast
their votes for Michael +. Blake. the
present Clerk. and for Sergeant-at-Arins
Mcclure.
1t was rumored this afternoon that
the Republican majority will retain Mr..
Blake as deputy clerk until next May,
when John Carson Will step into the
place.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS.
Leading bankers Deny that They
Seek His Removal.

J. Pierpont Morgan and other leading
bankers Of the city. continue their de-
nal of the widely circulated report that
they have advised President Cleveland to
ask for the resignation of Secretary car
lisl.. Th2 truth or falSity of the report
- important chiefly in that 1t foreshad-
uws Clcsh between the tnanCiers OF
this city ana the Administration at
Wa hingtun, A result that has been
hooked for ever since the failure of the
recent bond issue
Secretary Carlisle undoubtedly pos
s'SseS the regard Of the bankers of this
city, but Of recent months they have
limited their belief in his inability to deal
with the financial siIation at this criti-
cal time. - said that the complain OF
he bankers Was II ade To the Presiden,
orally by Nrw Yorker selected by Mr..
Morgan and others.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
POOLING BILL WILL PASS.
So Says the Man Who Stcerrd !,
Through the House.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Representa-
tive Patterson. of Tennessee, who had
charge OF the Railway Pooling bill In
the House. is still watchful OF the In
terests Il the bill since 1t has gone to
the Senate.
He says there is no doubt of It's pass
age there. He has talked with many
for the measure. with no element of
opposition Yet apparent.
Senator Butler. Chairman of the Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce. said to
:ay that he would call meeting OF
that Committee for Monday. to consider
the bill.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
TAMSEN REFUSES TO MOVE.
lie Likes the Present LOca Ion of
the sheriff y Onire.

sheriff Tamsen has positively decided
not to move from his present quarters.
Notwithstanding the resolution adopted
by the Board Of Aldermen calling for
the removal OF the SheriT'S office to
the brown-stone building.
Surrogates Arnold and Fitzgerald are
anxious to secure the Sherins present
quarters. and are somewhat exercised
over his refusal to yavate,
sheriff Tamsen said to-day that the
SheriH's Department always had heen
in the Court House, and he failed To
see why he s'aoull be Sovernei by the
Aldermanic body.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
DRY.GOODS FIRM FAILS.
TruesielI, Spreter & Co., of Eighth
Avenue, Assign.

avenue ASnI8ns
John II. Truesdell. Anton ]. Spreter,
George d. Ryder and oliver d. Myer.
composing the firm Of Truesde!l. Spreter
& Co.. dry-goods dealers at 2s7-2s5 Eighth
avenue, assigned to-day to William J.
Underwood.
MI underwood estimates the liabili-
ties a. $6oOOO and the assets at 1921. 900.
including the fixtures.
BY assigning" he added. )" the firnl
clamorng for their money. AS for OuI
large creditors. they are all with us
Teft, Weller & Co, Sheppard Knapp &
our books, and they are satisfied with
the condition Df things All we ask Is
to be let alone. ! expect, then, thai
the firm can pay dollar for dollar.
! Its credit is still good. There are nc
sheriffs after the stock. no charges
made. nor any suits in contemplation
The evening world., 1895-01-04
TO END HAVERHILL STRIKE.
Massachusetts Arbitration Board
VIII Go There Monday.

BOSTON, Jan. 4.--The State Board OF
Arbitration. after discussing the condi-
tion of affairs in Haverhili to-day. de-
cided to visit that city next Monday TO
confer with both the manufacturers and
strikers with q view OF bringing about
q satisfactory settlement Of the trouble.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-rhs Board o. Naval
Bureau Chiefs has decided 10 equip the Lam
caster. nov Al Brooklyn. with q hne battery OF
modern Aye-inch rlhes. The vessel Will thus be
completely equipped Tor the instruction o. naval
lpprenticss- The Old warship Dale to-day started
IN tov Of tug for Baltimore. where she WILL
- sAse By The Msfy!snt naval militia.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
CAUCUS TO BE HELD MONDAY.
House Democrats to Consider Cur
r~ncy Question Then.

WAHINGTON. Jan. "a Democratic
House caucus on the currency probably
Will be called for O'Clock Monday az,
ternoon." said Nr. Holman. Chairman
Of the Caucus Committee. after he had
conferred to-day with Speaker Crisp and
Representative Springer The petition
for the caucus will he circulated hy
Mr. Springer to-day and tomorrow, and
Mr.. Holman expects TO Issue the forms
call tomorrow night.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
=. Appropriation for the CIaims

WASHINGTON. Ian. 4-The appropriation bills
are likely to be completed without the item OF
So. 900 for Great Brltain's Behring Sea claims,
In his annual message President Cleveland
sscommehded the settlement Of these claims by
paying q lump sum This was In accordance
With the desire OF Secretary Gresham. As yet
however. the Executive branches Of the Govern
Rsnt have not requested the Appropriation Com
Dittss 70 insert the 1,s. 600 in an appropriation
bill II inserted. Will be stouty opposed In
the House.
The evening world., 1895-01-04
Lohcugrin's Little Pupil Here.

Miss s!monsen. the German Juvenile pianist,
and . pupil OF Lohsngrin. was . passenger on
the Ham burg american line steamship scsndia,
from HAMBURG, which wAs docksd at Hobok n
this morning. She 10 only seven years old. She
hes played before many OF the crowned heads oi
Europe. shs will make an American tour under
the manaSsment Of DAmrosch.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

As cable car 100. OF the Broadway line. was
crossing Eighth avenue. 1t Fifty-thlrd street. at
Ills o'clock this morning in charge of Gripman
Clancy II co,lded with an Eighth avenue horse
car The latter vas thrown from the track.
Philip Donohue, Sho was standing on the front
platform of the horse car. was thrown OF, but
not badly injured.
The evening world., 1895-01-04

bach, Ickelheimer & Co.. 100000 and
Lazard Freres. Sl.500,0OO. making the
total thus far, 81 $4,000.
light that bankers have no alternative
and are forced to remit the yellow metal
According to latest reports 81. 900 gold
has been withdrawn from the Sub
Treasury for shipment to Europe to-
morrow,