davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19
FIcKLENEss OF PUBLIC OPINION.

Some of the journals of the
United States have been in.
dulging in discussion on the
tickleness of public opinion and
the tendency to let important
issues drop out of mind when there
appears to be no Immediate
cause for decisive action. II
Is line of thought which
applies in nearly every country
where public measures are more or
less dependent on the demands OF
the people. In the United States.
for instance, the inhabitants had
come to feel that there was some
thing wrong" either in the financial
or tariff system, and they were
deeply interested in seeing to it
that something was done" to set
the matter right. As soon as bust
ness begins to recover TO its nor
NAL conditions, either from lack
OF desire or the feeling that
the problem has been solved, the
public displays an apathy that is
far from encouraging.
Here we have a revelation of
weakness and a vice in our public
opinion, says the y. Y. Journal of
Commerce. The weakness lies in a
lack Of courage in the enforcement
OF high principles of public policy;
the vice consists in setting conven-
fence above right and truth. Our
one object is to make money. We
can find no time for strengthening
our social structure, nor for abro-
gazing effete laws, nor for adapting
our institutions and methods to the
progress of the times, nor for purg-
ing from our financial and indus
trial systems rottenness and dam
gers that imperil the national pros
perity and safety. So long as
trade is good all is well and the
most urgent reforms are left to the
theorists and enthusiasts, as some
thing beneath the aspirations of
men of business. When, now and
then, there comes from the depths
an explosion of the results of bad
legislation, We catch a glimpse of
the abnormal forces at work be-
meath the surface, and are seized
with the most virtuous resolves TO
do some wholesale reconstruction;
but the moment the startling phe-
disappear. We again cease
to trouble ourselves about the
things that beget catastrophe. The
result of all this is an ignorant,
weak and Ineffective public opinion;
and yet public opinion is supposed
to be the governing power of the
Even in this little country there
is s disposition TO allow matters to
take their course and hope for the
best in the final outcome. We
have always landed on our feet,
and we always will" is an easy way
Of dismissing matters that do not
appear TO require immediate atten-
ton, and, being easy, it is too often
to by men who in private
business affairs are credited with
looking well into the future.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-11-19

In as much as most of our
remarks have been confined
to the pumping Aermotor we
wish to call your attention this
week to the geared motor for
barns Undoubtedly some
time in the past you have con-
Guided to equip your mill with
shafting for grinding of corn
and feed for your stock, and
perhaps attach a grind stone
and buzz saw, and sent away
for a catalogue for estimated
cost and the location of your
building for horizontal and
vertical shafting, but finally
came to the conclusion that
the cost and difficulties of con-
structing were too great to
warrant the expenditure. Now
here is where the Aermotor
does away with all those great
obstacles and petty annoy
ances. In our plan you have
only to secure the vertical SKIS
mast in position, put the Aer-
motor on one end and the
grinder on the other. The
mast then holds it all. You
can belt TO different machines
and drive your pump and feed
grinder at one time. The feed
grinder is always in position.
You have only to turn a hand
screw to adjust the lower
grinding ring sufficiently close
and it is already for use, or in
an instant you can put on a
belt to run any other machine.
The saving of power effected
by having all bearings rigidly
connected in one casting and
therefore in proper place, is
no less important than the
matter Of CONVENIENCE allowed
too. The Aermotor runs in
half the wind required by
other mills, and regulates in a
strong wind as well as in a
mild wind. 1t handles the
pump the smoothest of any
mill made. An eight inch
stroke Aermotor will throw
more water with less wind
than any of the old style mills.
If you are in need OF a mill
buy an Aermotor and your
neighbors will congratulate
you on your foresight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The stormy weather undoubtedly kept many
from the auction-rooms yesterday. whore a large
number Of parce.s were announced 10 be offered
Al the Iiberty-st. exchange r. V. IIarnett
a. Co sold NO 70 East Sixty-seventh-st.. a four
story and basement dwelling lot elxlco5 to Ed
story brick tenement. lot 25x2x9o 10 Isaac Levy Tor
sOo No 81 East o isn,c To- p
l.owenfed for $500
Hal / How q Co. sold under assignee sale No.
81; l'i East sXty-rst-st nve-sory brick tensments.
with buildings in rea a. ,G lot sSS'xiO'.'oxii'"' 10
1t the broadway saesrooms smyth & Ryan sold
No 56 Fast Twelflh-st, four-story front ana rear
iencmenis lot .Nl@S, to L. ennins. for $50:
,cneincns. to j. : Woodruff, COR $500; no o. TO
80 Es 70 S fss d iSeT i %h mail S"d
ms - H. H. E. Bownes. for 5000 each.
cec l'n' the plot at the southeast corner Of Fifth
ave and ne-hund red and second-st. 0llXVo to
InG ." nmriion Nos i6s and Issi Lexington
as follows 40. l6i5. four-story brick hat IN front
Hnt,e T for ;Ss@ 30 1916, fourstory brick Nat.
lot $3.50 to $ L. and L Mark for tnros sSs nro-
eee The eancasi side e, Of NIB feet To- ne 81,
rhssax nsI"h2S% q" a. s. '1 Fl,y a4 nns fore,
to Emil H. Kosmak, for slOe66 ,.,..... ,rooood-
lng,. 40 80 West misunderstanding Twenty MN
ST. a GVc-story brick hathouse, 25x99ll Feet %
IN, plaintiff Lena Post, for sl8lD. 49, .,,,.
loicph T.. H. Woods has sold No. 20 West Thrty-
s,cond-st. a four-stosy brownstone dwelling lot
aozgs . feet t. "A private party for $1,000 ,
George Il. Read and George De i. barton nave SOFA
D., Lame. q; Wallace. n $1,000. the property No
90 Fifth-ave 2iXlO0 feet II Is hve-story brown,
sion. front building, forming part OF the notri
brunswick AMI under lease TO 1t Tor elsht years
more at 5000 per year net, IA.
Sire brothers have purchased from me WORM u,
,st,ta III. northeast corner Of Elm and Howard
sis gGNll29 feet. with old frame buildings n,
about $4,000 II stands In the line OF the PROPOSED
Ehn-si. extension and when the Improvement Is
carried through VIII be- reduced by 1t to mere
strip $3.50, .,. ,a,. s,,t
80 Is Fi.t FIuy-cighth-st, a fout-st'iy bro"h-
stone dwelling. at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
THE HEART OF DIR. LIVINGSTONE.
JUST OUT;
HISTORIC DOUBTS
AS TO THE EXECUTION OF
MARSHAL NEY.
lust OUT:

BY JAMES A. WESTON.
ROYAL svo containing % illustrations and bound IN oafk
polished linen. gilt top Price $500
Twelve years ago the author began his investigation OF
an old unrecorded myh-lke story long prevalent IN ne
son,h relating 10 the life Of Marshal Ney school
master In North Carolina. lie patiently Investigated
every feature through Of research and
the result Is now given in this handsome volume" He
proves beyond reasonable doubt that Ney actuaiiy
escaped and lived for thirty years or more In
tho United States The testimony Of eyewinesses and
the Documentary evidences practically conclusive
Ills BOOK is ONE or THE MOST FASCINATING AS
1T Is ONE OF THE MOST REMARKABLE CHAPTERS
IN NINETEENTH CENTURY HISTORY. twenty
nve Illustrations help make the book Of great his
toric importance.
At all Libraries and Bookstores.
THOMAS WHITAKER. Publisher.
4th Ave & 9th St. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
COLONEL TlRING WILL NOT RESIGN.
HE DENIES A PERSISTENT RUMoR-A orALIF1cA'
TON or his DERoGAToRY REMARKS

TON OF HIS DEROGAToRY REMARKS
on THE c. II.
The rumor was again revived yesterday that Colo
mel Waring had sent to the Mayor MS ressha'io"
as Commissioner OF Street Cleaning Inc s'ory cir
culated was that he had not only sent IN his ressa
ton but that ne insisted that his successor shou'u
ne speedIly appointed When Colonel Waring ar
rived at his Office at II O'Clock he denied the rumoi
absolutely He said 1t made him tired TO keep ue-
nvinp renorts that he had resigned He added tha'
he has no idea OF reslgnins and knows OF 10 'eaSo
why he should entertain such thought
The reporter called the attention OF Co'ohei wal
ing 10 n letter written by William Van Rensselaer,
=, ,,oh tho u,r,,er said the Colonel had made
great mistake In speaking of Grand Army men az
"nens,or bummers" and suggesting that ne prove
his charges II he can. Mr. Van Rensselaer, aso ''
ne "felt charitab.y disposed" toward Warihs' anu
for that reason asked him to attend the meeting VI
George Washington Post. G. A. r., last FRIDAY
evening to give him opportunity 70 eNpa'h HIS
lorouage Colonel Warng seemed irr'tated al lhe
"na,ron,zing language" of Mr.. Van Rensselaer, he
said:
Van Rensselaer, served under me T Nno the that ha
and he ought to know me lie sn1uo N.O" weary Of
Colonel never takes anything back am Va, ns me-
this Grand Army discussion and Wa na my army
aT,irs | want no charitable sentiment to soothe
me. want TO be saved from lily
friends
Colonel Warning has written a letter to Marvin -
Savage, prominent member OF Horace
Post c. A. r., In which he says:
KNOW of course. that very many III me vi .;rns
Army are In no tainted with the acIlve zen
with which so many of its members nav a nv
inoculatcl bV the claim agents. know 'hht ma -
~ them have remained members from motives "
noble charity and patriotism. KNOWING mn In
DIV regret that in the excitement OF an I'M
uassioned discussion did not stop 10 tnihk VIZ
lar beyond the particular individual VINO "ns ~
front Of me; also that when was for'en 10 nan I'M
nv public declaration was siill under me IN
Nuencc OF Indignation. rather than OF cam con
sideration TO this extent should qualify my re-
marks IL ! had to make them over again. ana 'h's
qualification ! do make now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
0oun,rn Real Gstatc for Sale.

4 DEAL HOME IN YONKEIiS. Five bedrooms nora'y
] pnrlor dining ROOM kitchen. laundry auc' ne" 80,
hullt and nov 70 sell, '"''
SIS 900 price si3HD. owner going abroad Tor
wars viii not rent II: cho part u fonk"rs ex'niri
T,.r views. beautiful surroundings. high ground Hhhok
any AMI iarrrcd oak Trim elegant things an '',h mn
del. eSu-ssl nckel-pni" pumnins, pH'"''" ''"'
soon any time. i96 WarhurionnNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Mem pnblieaiions.

.reope who are not reading Prof sloane. biography
III '"' '''' -Bcacon l!os,on
.rhe opening chapters seem 90 make II new Napoleon
live before ~. Australian WcckN'
I'VE MAY
CENTURY
contains richly illustrated chapters In the Napoleon history
describing .~..
THE CONQUEROR
AND DIPLOMATlST
The Unfolding onaparie Imperogs SPIT, u ", w. 49,
Rvoli ana the Capituation 81 Mantua Illumination OF n
Tapacy and Nenice-Thr Peace Of L"o'rn-lhe f"" VI
Venice
In this number are printed first chapters OF new
romantic serial Of girl art-lifc In Paris
THE PRINCESS SONIA"
bv JULIA MAGRrDER. Illustrated by Charles Dana
Gibson.
IRRIGATION
EXPLAINED AND ILLUSTRATED
..The Conquest Of Arid America" by WILLIAM T.
sMyTHE editor Of THE Irrigation Age"
The conquest Of the continent Is only halt &C
compiished. . The Nation ha's and fsi'srs upon
a MYSTERIOUS boundary line. Beyond II sleeps
than the empire that been conquered. Here lie the
possibilities Of a twentieth-century civilization
THE HEART OF DR. LIVINGSTONE.
An interesting discovery with photographs taken in
Africa.
OF Municipal Folly: The sqrandering Of NewYorks Public
Franchise The Close Of ncons Caresr on ~ sns
don E. Mitchell. etc. etc. and chapters IN
CASA BRACCIO"
marion Crawford's Greatest Novel"
Sold everywhere 35 cents. Published by
THE CENTURY CO.
UNION SQUARE NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

The o ."sn s , bp' a 'l @'T S's ;s.y
- MAX t,err ~ - "'s st,ie ''.... $50,
,r,',r w +, ~ q - i7o'h-' i-ory fran" p,
u .erS N''.'' c'rne iia,hs' a,e 5,sry
nrirk mats by william Walsh. q ~ - Fast 10000
li 'ih,s, % ,,rn.r 7th.s, ,wo i-.,ory brick
Hat. etc. +, Herman schmuck u 81 ~ Pros ,.o
i "e,raI rooi ~ los ,-.jory brick tenement
hy ';corsc Feru-chhi. u No io'S Boston
L as, s rrciSrS sin'as q NJ III West ., ooo
Aa a'" r. R a % {; IS ai i,..
ra1S%. Se o. .'o ., W l,9%r a, ;ase by 1890
IN s. 80 - 5.or, brick nat. by julius sas"n- so
tssry brlG ct DWELLINGS by 'u'''' 81 2c5oo
xa ,s " MS +" s. go 4 d t;lwood.t Two J.
story greenhouses. etc. by X Emm"rieh. of No ,mn
a,.er,n'r s. leo It n y Mo.hoiun,e lsory
franz she'd by Abb lsnnk .:.......'.;... ID"
g ITa an ~ Ma,rcS " Ayon '' 81 80 .
'2d.'' -, :, n a., i.ii -. two a,c-
,tory brick nnis. by samuel Lynch Of Pleasant .ooo
N s' SfcS Ss +; i'1a 10 iaa 10000
r@rsy sn''' s. 1907 r Il lIr.,rrt nvcs'o!y
hrck nat by Augusta s''nen~. 81 No 10 81 ,cno
,s m'' 0, - 8" Il u rarN,c Investor, brick ,oo,
z nav, ~ u 10 = " r,rs ave- aye..ory and
basement hrck Hat. b} ...''.'..'''''' ''''"'
v'rth i, Nos 10 and III. by Mcrcrntl" Real 1870
Istn,c 90. ~ p story brick stor" and "i''. wv"
w,h.t.r-,vo q. D. 1897 n ~ kingsbfldgr itphd,
lV Gnu III 81 our Lady ~ Mercy. to two-si"iy 49,,
and basement brick church. ....,.....,t.+.. ""
"A N itG 10y charles Lehman. 90 three
stor, brick workshop. ric. ..-.....'... ~"
,,th II Nn 2i3 west by Hawaiian Hr'"ing 90 M,
Ia ,wn.atory brick dwelling ana stor' 81"
canal Il NJ, ~, Ncllr David. {" four story A..
lri,k and fturf i'.p
N,daDn It, ~ 80. hy charles liuss"N, I" thrr' ,oo
so, brick dwelling and Stpfs.... .t...'..... ~"
,",,h 4 Nos ~ aud liG West. by Archibald - =. ,
uus..u Il, four story brick fhnp. ..........,. I'""
as,h.t 30 H. Fast. t> Andrew II smith. to four 900
,,,v and basement brick dwelling .............. H"Vo
v,,,.st NJ ~ by tity 20 New YORK, To three 400
ore. nwich. ave ~ 49, by slme 10 four-~tory o,,
school -''
u,is,n ,,prn.r Grove At. by SAM. To- four-Story 500
brick school 49, -. go 49,
pn,,nng--t 80 to II. by same. - three --
,iory brick school. 81"
uor,iio.st No- - and ~. by same. t. three ,
brick schoo.- .''..'''''. '''
CIV Il,u pace Nos 20 and IL. by same. To 1900
r,.s tnrv brick school V"W
tnJl,u,sf ~ ~ tran 10y Aycrigg estate. To 49,
brick stable '"'
u.' ,,lva, y, a. hy Max Nathan. u nv"-Story -
Ink workshop and store. -"
r.w,ry 80 - hy Simon Hermann to four-stofy ~
bri.k I"''
,qd-.f 80 10 W.st. hy Eben Wright. % four 900
.for, AMI brick dwelling ""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS

\ v Office OF the COMMISSIONERS OF FAIRMOI,Nr
Park. CITY HALL. ROOMS l27-I29.
PHILADELPHIA. April 10 1895.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS Will be received by the
Commissioners Of Paramount Park until 12 NJ. October
1895 for an ART BUILDING be erected In Farmlunt
Park
The Commissioners 81 Paramount Park will award The
following prizes for the various successful plans namely
LIST Prze-six Thousand Dollars $1,000 for the plans
and specifications Of the building that shall adopted
% Prize-Three Thousand Dollars $1,000.
81 Prze-Two Thousand Dollars 81 900.
4'h Prize-One Thousand Dollars 81 O00)
Plans and specifications be complete in all respects
comply with the requirements specl-
Hcations that be obtained by application
signed
Plans and specifications for which prizes awarded
will become the absolute property Of the Commissioner
OF Paramount Park
RUSSELL THAYER,
Chief Engineer and Superintendent
tafmount Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Gotels.

GlOTG1 @REMWBGg,
5GrH-Sr AND ,TH-AVE
hoi", u the city FireproOf; Euro
pean plan. am prepared - make SPECIAL RATES
FOR THE SUMMER. Near Central Park. pleasant
roundngs. broadway cars pass door.
WILLIAM NOBLE Owner and Proprietor.
CLARENDON MO1'Sl, AND 9TH .4H S1 Ave.
select family h,tel Of the highest reputation on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
5tbool Aarntirs.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors GNerheSSes'
A. 10 colleges and Families Apply to
Mrs NJ J. YOUNG FULTON. % Union square
I,Ist TEACHERS AGENCIES Ncw-YoIk iost n
i Chicago Los Angeles etc II. f. Croker W. j.. n =
T. v Huyssoop W o. Pratt. N. Y. Managers ~ o'h nv,
NaIRIAM cOYRIERE'S Teachers Agency supplirs pro-
NI fessoys tutors teachers goyerresses ETC. r all deps
schools carefully recommended 80 5th-ave. cor 2ohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
ID INSTANT to statutory REQUIREMENT notice

Is hereby given that Act has been passed by both
branches Of the Legislature. entitled and worded fol-
AN ACT II relation the SuI Court the First
Judicial District and the Appellate Division thereof
the first department
Further notice In hereby given that a public hearing
upon such bill will be held the office 81 the Mayor
the City Hall. IN the City OF New York. Thursday
May "a. 1885, at II NJ
tsgned) WILLIAM L. STRONG.
Mayor
Dated City Hall. York April 27.h 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

- URStANT to statutory requirement. notice
Is hereby given that Act has been PASSED by
both branches ~ the Legislature. entitled
follows.
An Act to amend chapter four hundred and ten II
laws o. eighteen hundred and cightytwo entitled AN
act to consolidate into act and TO declare the
and local laws affecting public interests In the cry II
New York relative 70 public school teachers retire
fund
Further notice Is hereby given that public hearing
upon such bill viii be held at The office ~ the MAYOR
In the city Hall. In the city Of NewYork. Friday
May ID. 1885 at 2 p.
tSgned) WILLIAM L. STRONG. Mayor
Dated CITY Hall New York April 2Ilh. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

NJ Ew- HAVEN. CONN. 90 HILLHOUSE AVE
IN Mrs Miss Cadys School for Girls. on the most
beautiful avenue In the "Ciiy Of Elms Apply early
rl>UE MISSES ELY'S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE.
s5th and seth streets.
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

SCHOOL. OF THE SISTERS OF THE CHURCH;
- Founded by Mrs sylvanus Reed 1894 "a hall yea'
begins Feb Address Sstcrn Charge. and T. $50 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

NEw-YOsK. NEW YORK.
NIISs PEBBLES AND MISS THOMPSOS'S
Nl BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS,
80 81 and "a East 57th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Thfed NV. OK, NIfT =, IS''I.
AND SEVENTH AVENUE RAILROAD

By y. 49, HASIII.OIcK. Vice President
METROPOLITAN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY.
By II. H. NIEELAN,J. Precedent
All interested In the foregoing Application
hereby notified be present AT The time and place men
toned In the resolution. WM II. TEN EYCK.
CLERK Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

IrRENCH IN THE ADIRONDACKS.
i RECREATION CLASS FOR GIRLS
al a camp Lake Placid.
MADEMOISELLE DEBRAi- LOSGCHAMP
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
NAPOLEON
THE CONQtEROR
AND DIPLOMATlST.

The Unfolding II Sonapartes lmperious Sphn VIZ" 80
Rlvol and the Captulation 81 Mantua Illumination OF VI
Tapacv and Of Ncnce-Thr Peace Of l"ohcn-lhe ran
Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

In this number are pr n'ed hfst cHhP'''e Va Nv
romantic serial Of girl art-lfc In Paris.
"rHE PRINCESS SONIA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
1nstrnrtion.
Young Ladies. City,

Young Ladies.--City
AT FRENCH ACADEMY; s53 Broadway: Professor
n Berger OF Paris: French instruction. and half
hour class Wednesday beginning at II
@ clock soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

.rcori. who nre not reading Prof Soanes biography
IN The century are missing rare intellectual f"nt
''rhe opening chapters seem 60 make new Napoleon
live before us. "-Austrdlian Weekly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Anttlon Sales OF Rra! estate.
Cin l)roperin for Sale.

A DEAITIFt'L CORNER HOUSE on West Endave
N cor 9Th st. day or rN'hink n'"'so'"en "'
Grated f. FITZPATRICK. so West o'th-ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
IRRIGATION

Nv JULIA MAGRrDER Illustrated by ChafI's DIM
Gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

contains richly illustrated chapters in the Napoleon history
describing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

w ANTEDA young lady under IL to t.aon ann MN
w metic and English to young trl hu'i'97 WI"
terms ard references FAMILY. lOl West '-d-st
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
READ IHi,. wORKINGMEN,.'

The New York Journal Of Commerce
makes the following summary OF an
article contributed to the June number
Of the North American Review by senior
Romero Mexican Minister 10 this coun-
try, Mexico has free coinage Of silver.
and she has no gold in her currency.
A Mexican will give you two OF MS
silver dollars for one Of our gold dollars
although his silver dollar contains more
silver than our silver dollar.
Here is the Journal Of Commences
article:
Senior Romero. the Mexican Minister at
Washington, contributes 10 the June num-
Der OF the "Eorth American Review an
article which Is of tho utmost interest,"
in its bearings upon the discussion OF
the silver question. Mr. Romero uls-
claims any purpose of commenting, even
by implica ton on the monetary question
In the United States. his object being 10
set forth the advantages and disadvan.-
ages produced in Mexico by the silver
standard prevailing there. Mr.. Romero
points out that while other leading COM
meroial nations have the single gOid
standard the silver standard In Mexico
encourages very largely the increase or
export Of domestic products. The cost
of producing these is paid for in silver,
and. compared with their market value,
II is therefore considerably less than
that Of similar articles raised in gold
standard countries This fact he SAYS.
has been felt very materially ia the
development OF the expectation Of agri-
cultural products.
a Mexican manufactures an article and
sends II 10 New York, where ne finds
similar articles Of American manufac-
ture selling for, let us say 800 The
Mexican offers his for S95 and gets the
contract out Of whom has the - Gomez
Who but the laborer who produced the
article? How any intelligent lahorins
man can vote for free silver has always
passed our comprehension. but with this
admission Of the effect OF free silver OH
labor. such a vote from him who wants
good wages and good money would be
simple qualification.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-31
BREEDEN,
TAL.L.EY& eco.
A Shilling for
a SiXpenCe.

l6e-2c. india Cashmere. navy-biuc and
"a ito mixture g inches wide. Tor l-3c
Black Atwood Albdtross. y incres
wide az 20c sold al PC. the woria oNie,i-
The latest craze IN Dress Goods foi tne
New Woman" is Colt )nade. w blue ana
white. brown and white. and gray ana
white q inches wide. az l2'sc. per Nafd.
Yari-NNise Pcrcales. IN black aud white
and blue and white stripes, at l-ac.
Wash silks pc per yard.
sO-inch-wide ili.e Irish Lawns for 70.
feMc Figured and Striped Ducks Tor
49, White Corded piquc for i9c
3sr White Lattice Muslin Omported),
As inches wide for l9c.
Great bargain IN Coorci Tarlatans.
bhe green. and pink. at Zoe. per yard, OF
$50 a piece of Is yards, worth DC. !"
yard ~, p,.o
camhric. for sleeve-lining, az l-5c.
4oc Cashmere for pc.
25c. Teck Scarfs for loo.
= l-fc Brown Cotton Tor DC.
Lining Muslin, In gray, black ana
Figured China silks. worth &c. for lac.
Ir6re Chamois. J yard Wide, az l,'sc.
Our stock Is full and attractive our
nrices are among the lowest ~ Rich
mond. our sales I'm Corsets are 80 s"tis-
factory. aud the crowd around our NO
tion counter as well as al t.e u'her
c,untors ia increasing.
peal with BREEDEN, TAlI.tN 90,
the up-to-date dry goods merchants. who
have inst received "A lot o\>Grass-'lofh
~ Sic per yard. and tNe cheapest
Toilet Soan. price i5c. per dozen, or 4
cakes lu a box for 90.
m69&M