davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
suARTSET ON SKATES
II tso Comforts Of Home on tie
Ice.
RINK.
100000
GORGEOUS
uuiiding Deserfbcd-Ice VIII
rroren Fresh Every Dny-Thcre
,.uu He Afternoon Teas and Other
,nusual Things.

,~,-respondcnee OF the Dispatch)
Nv YORK, December 7.-Before many
~. have passed the mlIiionaires. their
o.. CO., sons. and daughters will be on
Vs. ,es Tor skaying is going TO be a
60 popular fad this winter. Just as
az coli was in the fall or yachting
ia the summer.
., course these rich folks won't skate
ae same way that ordinary people
~ ,he sport. whenever the smart
y, ,akes up any thing, 1t first studies now
:. ,,n DO It differently from every one
- This idea has been sifted down 10
=. n,ndam ntal principle OF spending
-. money than the common herd
Hes,,Ing is such simple sport TO the
,',s~y man or woman that II seems q
o 9',...,it problcm to make OF 1t a costly
o.'cfy diversion unless so.id-gold or Sill
hates. studded with precious Jew sis,
W., nsed But swelljom has dinerent
s'.,ons about the matter.
~, he first place they VIII skate IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

bly, a. stores, and the main floor Will be
given over to the skaters. The westerly
END 10 being lifted Up with a number OF
rooms for the use OF the members and
their friends or families. This end OF the
structure has been divided into several
floors and fitted with lockers. smoking
rooms. tea-rooms. shower-baths, and a
dozen other conveniences for which the
vI.inafy skater has no use.
The ladies can have tea here as COM
fortably and as luxuriousy as In their
own homes. and the men will have at
hand the same convenlences to be found
In well-appointed club.
All over the building the temperature
will be kept not much above the freezing
point. and II the ice-making apparatus
works as well as 1t is expected to do the
place Will be comfortably warm. The
members appointed committee last year
TO visit the famous skating-rinks OF Paris
and London and examine the artificial
ice-making machinery used there. Later
an arrangement was made with New
York company. which has patented pro-
cess for ice-making. and the patent is
now practically controlled by the club
This process has been thoroughly tested,
and the members say that II the sport
proves popular enough they can have
skating In May OF June just az easily
as In the winter months. The flooring
will. be flooded with three inches of water
and refiooded every night, so that the ice
will be fresh every morning.
The main entrance Is at the westerly
end. short flight Of steps leading through
the rece 9tion-room to the rink. 1t has
the appearance OF an immense ballroom
with an open arcade or iron columns
running out on all four sides. Twenty
two large semi-circular windows give ar
abundance OF light, and a row of monitor
windows near the apex OF the arched
slate roof give additional light and VENT.
lation.
At night the immense arena will be H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
MILLER & RHOADS'

Mother Goose Series, 8 kinds. 12c.
each.
Raphael Tuck e. Sons Novelty Toy
Series. perfectly shaped and cut from
correctly -colored, embossed, heaVy
paper:
Driving to Pasture. lsc.
Healthy Pastimes. 25c.
Young Riders, 25c.
10 the Sound of the Drum, Sc.
Whole Picture Gallery, &c.:
The Animals Walked in Two by
Two. 35c.
Allces Adventures in Wonderland.
BOYS and Girls Series. kinds.
board covers, 25c. each.
Woods Natural History, board COW
Raphael Tuck & Sons Elegant col
orings. Csc. each:
Dimpled Cheeks and May Blossoms.
Happy Faces in Many Places.
Our Village.
Holiday Revels.
Cats Courtship.
Dog that Would a Soldier Be.
Sketches at the Zoo.
Raphael Tuck & Sons. Mechanical
Books. 25c. each:
Isn't 1t Funny?
FireS.de Pictures.
Such Fun for Every One.
TO Pictureland.
Cory Cot Farm.
Board covers. &c. each:
From A to u.
My Lady's Carriage.
Youths own Book, board covers, 39c.
Board covers. 39c. each; cloth bound.
60c. each:
Robinson Crusoe.
The Arabian Nights.
Gulliver's Travels.
Aesop's Fables.
Grlmm's Fairy Tales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
won't break it."

the severest kind OF youngsters
ideas of fun. Engines, Trucks.
and Horse Carts; Freight
Trains, Passenger Trains, and
Coal-Carts; Milk Wagons, Ex-
press-Wagons, and Dog-Carts.
Passenger Trains. 10. %. 80, 50, &c.,.
N12, and $3.50.
Freight Trains, 10 and lie.
Freight Engines, Bic. a..
Conestoga Wagon. with Horse, Ssc.
Fire Patrol. Si.69.
Hose-Cart. s9c.
Hook and Ladder Truck, NM
Horse and Surrey, Bic.
Horse and Trilby-Wagon, Se.
Separate Surrey. &c
Conestoga Wagon, sc.
Mule and Cart. 43c.
Mule, Cart. and load OF real coal.
soc. ard sl.l2.
Hanson. CSC.
Delivery-Cart, 43c.
Dray and Load OF Merchandise, ssc.
Cart and Tandem Mules, csc.
Two-Mule Street-Car, 2lc.
Mule and Sullly, 4Sc.
Two-Horse Reaper Csc.
One-Horse Rake. csc.
Jockey Bell Toys. i9c.
See-Saw Bell Toys, 19c.
Pig Bell Toys, dc.
Dog and Clown Bell Toys, q and &c.
T'wo-Horse Revolving Chime, Csc
Two-Horse Revolving Chime, large,
39c.
Tov Scales. with weights, lie.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

test, best dressed, strongest,
and most improved Dolls in all
Dolldom.
1l-lrch Dolls, stuffed with hair.
Bisque head. shoes and stockings, flow
ing hair. Ice.
Ii-inch Dolls, patent head, long how-
ing hair shoes, 15c.
iO-lnch Indestructible Dolls. woven
heads. crocheted dresses, 1sc.
u l-2-inch Jointed Dolls, Bisque
heads. flowing hair, l9c.
Pinch Dressed, Jointed Dolls, Japa-
nese make up. Bisque head, long black
plated hair. 25c.
9-inch Esquimaux Dolls. entirety COW
cred with fur. Bisque head. ana iuiiy
IA i-2-Inch Kid-Body Dolls. Bisqus
heads and hands shoes and stockings,
flowing hair. 81 l-2c.
NEW-ll i-2-inch Dolls, exact dress
of Indians and Mexicans, Bisque heads,
dusky faces. jointed. long flowing
black hair. 50c.
NEW-The Brownie" Dolls, posi-
lively estructible-Uncle sam.
Dutchman, Policeman. etc.-the pest
Doll Novelty Of the season, SOC:
Better Grades Of Dolls. '5c., sl' N.Zo'
$50. N.75, ~. up to s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Holiday Last year
Handkerchief. you hun

dreds Of kinds to select from
this year we give you hundreds
more than last year. Handker-
chiefs for men, for women, for
children. Handkerchieis of Silk,
of Linen. of Cotton. Handker-
chiefs of best value. Handker-
chiefs at lowest prices. That's
why this is Holiday Handker-
chief Headquarters for here
about.
Gentlemen's Initial Cotton HEM
stitched Handkerchiefs. all initials.
Gsntlemen's Fine Ail-Ldnen Initial
Hemstitched Handkerchisfs. all ini-
Gentlemen's Plain All-Linen Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, 10. Il Ia 20.
Ladies' EscaIloped EmbroidsrsA
HandkerchIefs. % different styles.
Ladies' Aii-Idnen Hemstitched EN-.
broidered Handkerchief, Y lie. each.
Ladies' All-Linen Lace-Edge HANG
kerchlefs. II l-2c. each.
Ladies' Muslin Handkerchisfs. dne
open-work corners. u lie. each.
ed Handkerchisfs. In IA. H.. l.. ana
I-4-inch hens, u lie. each.
Ladies' All-Linen Hemstitched Hand.
kerchiefs. in three width hens. Ito.
each. 25c. value.
kerchiefs at &c. each-All-linen with
lace edge, all-lInen hemstltched with
embroidered corners, ana escallopeo.
embroidered muslin.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

respective
small habi-
tations an
nexed t o
o Il r De-
Zig h tful
D | | Dis
t r &c t
t h e y d
w an to
be w i t h
hecrowdS
. f fu n =
m a k c r 8
The pref
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

HOLIDAY Nothing more
Cr.I giveable-nothing
NlOdkS. more acceptable. 1t
takes a great many kinds OF
Cloaks to make enough to
choose from. One advantage OF
buying here is that you find
more than an aSsortment-you
have a wealth of garments at
your command. Our gtat COL
lection of medium-priced gar
ments changes and grows with
each succeeding day. 1t is not
only large-it is also the best
selected in styles and qualities
ever shown in this section.
LADIES' REFER JACKETS OF
heavy rough serge cheviot; Black only,
large sleeves full back. PRICE H59,
LADIES' diagonal FRoNI CHE
VIOT BOUCLE JACKETS, two but
ton. ripple back. football sleeves
LADiEs' HEAVY DIAGONAL BoU-
Gle JACKET. in Black and Navy
Blue. faced with silk. fancy buttons.
LADIES HEAVY STRIPE BoU.
Gle BOX COAT, silk faced. bound
with diamond braid. foot-ball sleeves:
ripple back. a garment built for
wear. $3.50.
LADIES' ASTRACHAN BOvCLE
JACKET, with double lapels. bound
with diamond braid. faced with satin
Rhadame. PRICE 81.
LADIES IROQuOIS JACKETS
made OF beautiful Astrachan Boucls.
three quarter lined with best satin
Rhadane. three large buttons IL front.
with bands of fine Kersey Cloth on
each side, stitched with five rows or
silk stitching, collar OF Ksrsey Cloth,
finished to correspond. garment
worth fully 1850. our price 1850
LADIES' KERSEY CLOTH JACK.
EFT tailor-made with strap seams. full
ieg-of-mutton sleeves and ripple back.
fine garment. PRICE SIC.
LADIES HEAVY MIXED CLOTH
DOUBLE CAPE made with revers.
fancy plaid lining. velvet collar
. PRICE ss.s5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Indian Baskets, n These
Indian Made. az many

1ll&Il 1911 A&AokNSS
Indian Made. as many
know, are made by the Indians
at Hogansburg, N. Y. They are
made as only Indians know
how-deIicate and intricate twin
ing and weaving of natures
favorite wood-the weeping will
low. No silk-ribbon trimming
necessary-the dark skinned
makers looked after that part
and substituted beautiful wood
ribbon In it's stead
Fancy Candy Baskets. loo.
Wall-Pockets, soc.
Covered Work Baskets. Soc.
Sewing Baskets. 10, u, Is. 81 IL. 80,
To- and soc.
Scrap Baskets. round and square. Is.
s. 50, 75c., and 81.
Clothes Hampers, round and square.
81, $l.4s. Sl.79, and S219.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

cred with fur. Bisaue head and fuiiy
IA i-2,inch Kid-Body Dolls. Bisqus
heads and hands, shoes and stockings
flowing hair. 81 1-2c.
NEW-ll i-2-lnch Dolls, exact dress
of Indians and Mexicans' Bisquec heads,
dusky faces. jonted. long nowing
ol NEW rArh Brownie" Dolls. post
lively indestructible-Uncle Sam.
Dutchman, Policeman. etc'E1ne pest
Doll Novelty Of the season, 5oc
Better Grades of Dolls, 75c., 81. NZo
$3.50. sl.75. ~. up to s..
Gift. Keep the boys and
Giving gi girls indoors .rsna at
Games! to make home-stay-
ing. pleasant. Games here OF
every new and old kind. Old
Maids, Parcheesi, Lotto, and
Go-Bang-Kelb, a new Arabian
game; India, an Oriental game;
Mansion of Happiness, a revived
old-timer. and many more.
Mail and Express. SEC.
Mansion OF Happiness, CSC.
Susceptibles, 39c. "a.
Yale-Princeton Football Game. ssc'
Reib new Arabian game. soc.
Old Maid and Old Bachelor. $50.
Toll Gate. 39c.
Tit-Tat-Toe. &c.
The Good Old Aunt re.
Errand Boy. &c.
Messenger Boy. lOc.
Baseball, l0c.
Derby Steeple Chase. &c.
Hon Scotch, 19c.
Country Fish-Pond, lsc.
India. an Oriental game played SINH
lar TO Parcheesi, &c.
Shovei-Board, lOc.
Go-Bang,. sc.
Parcheesi. TIC.
Snake Game l0c.
Old Maid, and loc
Robinson Crusoe, l0c.
Game of Bull. &c.
Dog Show, &C.
Punch and Judy, sc.
T Tesp; aui Messenger, &c.
Standard Authors. lsc.
Heraldry. isc
Bagatelle, .. 10. II. Is, and 5oc. -,
Parlor Croquet. for table, So o. anu
'' Parlor croquet for floor. SOC.
Ract Yes, it is rather
D~o' an odd place to get
Candies. Candies - but it's
the Best place. The only odd
thing about it is the price. How
can we afford to sell 60 and SOC.
Candies Tor Is and 25c.! Why
worry about the know how!
Here, and here only. you get
Best Candies at inferior Candy
prices. Chocolates, Bonbons'
Marshmallows, Caramels - we
want you to get your Holiday
land any day. Candies here.
Pure and Fresh.
Best Peanut Brittle, 1oc, pound.
Best Cocoanut Brittle, lOc. pound
Best Almond Brittle. l5c. pouho'
Rest Peanut Bar. l0c. pound.
Rest Broken Candy, l0c. pound.
Rest Cream Almonds, i5c. pound.
Best Caramels. i5c. pound
Best Walnut TaiIy' % Soc a dpS Uundi'
Best Crystallized Pineapple. Ssc.
pound. r,. u.rsnr,allows
made. put up in l-pound tin boxes &C.
pound.
Beautiful Couldn't have a
D Christmas with :
BOOKS. out Books-could
not get along without them.
They are a parcel and part OF
this gladstone time. Consult
this list many more here
come!
Little Foot Print Series. 10 kinds.
11c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Oh, man.
IA. buy me
h a t /
The child
knew the
Toy was
l n d e S
a tructible;
Athey were
made for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Wool A n d why
CI not a Dress
dress OOOuS. Pattern? Is

there one who would not gladly
accept it p? Mother, daughter,
sister, or auntie, which of
them wouldn't be pleased? And
why not get it here? Everything
new and of latest weave
couldn't pick a bad one in the
lot. Here's a tew-merely sam
pies of what the stocks are like:
l5-Inch Heavy Black Diagonal Che
viot. beautiful fabric. 75c. the yard.
l5-!nch Black Mohair Diagonal, firm
and wiry, the proper thing for the mob
by Dunraven skirts. CSC. the yard.
4S-inch Heavy Black Boucle Diago-
nal, with tufts. knots. and ridges. very
swell, 81 the yard.
5O-lnch Very WIde-Wale Heavy d.
agonal Chev!ot-Black. Blue, Green,
and Brown-extra weight. TIC. the
yard.
ls-inch Colored Boucle-the much
sought-for kind-very knotty. 81 the
G-inch Elegant Rob Roy Cloakings.
for children. 81 the yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
1t is q relief
to turn to this
matches Un.
Mems
Underwear,

derwear place after the disap-
pointments from the over-stated
values about town. The ave-
rage Underwear advertising is
very poor fiction. With us it is
not even fction-good or bad
it is fact. Here are some feecy
factors formulated from fruitful
facts.
Three broken assortments are
priced as follows:
Mems Brown Fieeccd Shirts and
Drawers. broken sizes. from 75c. to 6oc.
per garment
Mems Natural All-wool Drawers.
ssc.-the tl.25 kind.
Mems Heavy White ATWOOD Draw
ers, splendid goods, odd sizes. sc.
THE FOLLOWING GOODS IN ANY
QUANTITY-ALL SIZES:
Mems Heavy Random Gray Shirts
and Drawers z5c. each.
Mems Extr3 Grade Natural-0ray
Wool Mixed Shirts and Drawers. scc.
each.
Ladies' The cleanup
~ of a jobher's
Underwear. lines; we took
the entire lot; the goods are
right, we bought them right and
we've priced them right, thus:
Mems White Wool Mixed Shirts end
swiss ribbed Pants. nicely finished.
equal to our regular &C.,. &c. per gar
Fine Rlchelieu Ribbed Union Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08
Delightful
Dolls r!

ing elsewhere would want
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

Toy Scales. with weights. Tic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

DOONS. out BOOks-cOuld
not get along without them.
They are a parcel and part Of
this gladstone time. Consult
this list many more here
come!
Little Foot Print Series. 10 kinds.
Board Covers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-08

mot so specified by our market reporter.
and nothing to show that IL Is 30 intend
ed.-Eds. Country Gentleman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
A COLD WAVE NOTING EASTWARD
EIGHT DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN DAKoTA-BLiZ-

EIGHT DEGREES BELOW ZERO IN DAKoTA-BLIz-
Yards IN TEXAs AND KANSAS.
St. Paul. Mimi Nov. 22.-Weaher reports from
North Dakota and Northern Minnesota indicate
that a cold wave which is Likely to sweep through
the country to the Atlantic, is moving eastward
tonight At $50 p. m. ii was below zero at all
points reporting in North Dakota and at all Mime
sofa points north and west OF Grand Rapids me
coolest point reporting was Bismarck, where me
mercury was S degrees below zero. Ii Is showing
hard tonight In South Dakota.
Dallas Tex. Nov 22.-The weather was warm
enough this morning to make summer clothes COM
Portable but tonight a blizzard Is bowling over
North Texas. and Arctic overcoats are In fashion
The mercury has fallen 40 degrees In ten hours.
There was a slight furry of snow about dark.
which later turned 10 rain and sleet Live STOCK
will be hurt considerably and the remnant OF the
top crop of cotton killed
Kansas city, Nov. 22-The neighborhood OF St
John KAN was visited last night by the first oz-
card OF the season. which at 1920 this morning was
at its height The weather is extremely cold Great
BEND reports that the mercury has fallen 90 de-
grees since yesterday Sterling Kan. says that a
cod wave came down that section last night, and
to-dav the weather is cold and cloudy. At larned
genuine norther ragged all day, the mercury dropping
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
DISTRICT.
Room 3. Shei, Building.
White Plains Road.
FOR LONGER TAMMANY PRIMARIES.

Ex-Register John Reilly. Tammany Hall leader
Of the XIVth Assembly District said yesterday
that a reform in the method OF conducting the
Tammany primaries was absolutely imperative and
could not be longer postponed
Il am in favor Of keeping the primaries open
long enough to allow every Democrat in the dis
tric to vote II he wants to-" said Mr. Reilly. THE
call should embrace Democrats OF every description
and let them be welcome and vote. regardless Of
past affiliations
II am against any more nnety-minute primaries
in Tammany Hail Let us keep the polls open four
hours or longer, II necessary. next time. II We
have any district leaders VINO afraid 10 take
the chances under such conditions. it Is time for
them 10 get out .
The ex-Regster Is about to retire from the dis
trio; leadership, which ne has he'd for about TWEEN
ty-fve years. and will be succeeded probably by
Alderman John T. Oakley. Congressman william
Su'Zer is TO be Mr.. Oakley's associate leader.
The younger element in Tammany Hall has de-
cided TO demand four-hour primaries at the Decem-
Der reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
"It is
the greatest
magazine
in the world,

and one OF the most notable successes OF No
century"-NIidland Monthly, Des Moines, Ia
November. 05.
1T makes fast the reputation 1t has earned IN
A quarter Of a century and offers abundant
nromlses for the future"-Sun, y. Y, Noven-
Der l.
.It has attained a most envable position
among the periodicals OF the world. -Ins
Fourth Estate y. u, November Z.
rs better publication to-day than 1t ever
was in its history. Teachers Institute, NO
vcmbpr %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
AT this
time of year,

when every household of magazine
readers is holding council as to the
choice of q magazine for the ensuing
wear. the task of the reviewer becomes
n conscientious duty of no mean inn
portancc, for each of our great and
many of our lesser magazines present
a list of attractions which may appeal
to the tastes of all readers. THE
CENTURY offers strong and we'll
nigh indisputable claim to superiority
in it's serial by Mrs. Humphry Ward,
Sir George Tressady.'" 1.-The State,
Albany, November 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
now COyDrCTORS KNOW.
From, The Washington Post.

Trom The washington Post.
How do you know said The Post man to the
street car conductor. when a passenger has and
when he has not paid h.s fare?' "Oh, that's
chestnut. now, replied he or me punch II am
getting used TO answering that question. But
have no objection to telling you again, II you want
20 know. 1t all rests on his conscience. II he
hasn't any he can often ride free. and beat the
company but most people have spark OF some
thing ca! led conscience left In them. that when
shout Tickets at their elbows. they ARD pretty
apt to give me the ticket. else II | surprise
them they TO give a telita.e start. and
then I size them up. You see, II it wasn't for this
I would have A hard time TO tell VINO OF my 1.i0C
passengers carried daily had paid and VINO had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
THE GREENBACh AND TkEASTRY NOTES
A SUGGESTION THAT CONGRESS DECLARE THEM
OBLIGATIONS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
PAYABLE IN GOLD.


To the Editc- of The Tribune.
Sir: If Congress will simply pass act deciar
ing that the sS47 100000 greenback notes and the
S40G00G0j Sherman notes are obligations OF the
United States Government payable demand in
gold coin, these would cease to demand god
payment and general confidence in them would
become so great tina. would consider ii
necessary to convert them. They would even take
the place OF gold 10 large extent. in the set
temenl of foreign balances, owing to their con-
venence and the trivial expense attached to their
transportation. The great banks OF England
France and Germany would undoubtedly be willing
to hold them the equivalent of gold. In the
worst stage of the Barring panic Of 1890. the Bank OF
France sent to aid the Bank of England a certain
quantity Of gold in sealed packages, the moral et-
feet of which to stop the panic Shortly az
terward these Identical packages were returned TO
the Bank OF France unopened
We send our god forward at certain times in the
same way. The packages very often come
back to US unopened few months after when the
current changes. The greenbacks and Sherman
notes. under pledge OF the Government such as
| have suggested, would be accepted in Europe In
payment Of temporary adverse balances exactly in
the way.
When the war over there was bonded III
deotedness outstanding of 5000 100000 The prin-
cipa and interest of 81 4OOO0OO of these bonds have
been paid off in gold coin. There remains out
standing but s6CoOOOCO) OF the Old war debt, wnicn
make the present bonded Indebtedness about $50,
OvJ.O,) All these bonds should be declared by Con-
gIess to be payed In gold coin and the same obi
CATION apply to a.. bonds issued hereafter. The
effect would be to put the United States Govern
mcnt's credit permanently 2is per cent interest
basis in al the money centres OF the world. The
for distrust in our currency Is due entirely
to fear that at some future time II may be re-
deemed in silver. which would mean 80 cents on the
dollar Both the Democratic and Republican
parties record saying in unmistakabe
terms that the Government credit shall be main
tanned al. hazards President Cleveland has 50
spoken and have his predecessors. Why not,
therefore. pass act to that effect and settle a.
bubble ground for missvings? Why should not
the United states Communicating to the vast
resources of the Nation which backs IT, especially In
It's gold proiuct-enjoy the highest credit OF any
nation in the word when ii be done by Congress
merely passing declaration OF good faith. instead
OF being made 10 occupy equivoca. position when
causes distrust? IL this IS not done. the position OF
Congress viii be not unlike the Jackass standing
between two stacks or hay and starving for the
want - decision to which to eat from TO sus-
tain lie.
DIS country In Its debt does not make an I'M
env.able showing, compared with other nations,
the following figures viii. show The United
States bonded debt now stands as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-23
TFNDERFOOr AND TENDER CONSCIENCE
1rom The Hoston Budget.

From The Boston Budget.
In a small settlement out West some years ago an
old man ertered the town bank one afternoon, and.
walking by the loungers. presented check TO the
paying teller. H received in return "A number or
ereenbacks, which he counted look OF perp.ex-
ty overspread his face and ne counted the bills a
second time them turning 10 the teller. ne handed
back a note. o.,
and LETT the bank.
In 4 few moments he was overtaken by a shaggy
native who accosted him. go
SAY. stranger. you jest left the bank didn't YEP
Eyes. | did
"Casned "A check thar. didn't YEP
That's 'he fact OF the case.
"Tne teller gave ye nifty dollars too much
b'Neve?"
''Yes. he old"
AN we gave IT back ter him?"
why, certainly.
The native surveyed him slowly from head to
foot.
stranger" he at last broke out. amt you
awful onesome?'