davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
sls,zfsg

1EEAeFlsyAHlA hAIIlttOA U-eTAHD.
a AlSD hallway Of America = I9rotecte-
Block Signal System.
PEILApELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
FlN0NE RAILROAD. in effect Nov 49, 1e9s
Trslns wiz leave Wilmington as followe:
PbilHdelpnis, express. 81, S. 4 20. q 20 742.
60, 70, 81. 49 10 O5 % l6 10 45 Il. 1.f5 II 30,
II 81 a. M, III 20, ", 305, bO4, 10. b6, 7N,
ACCOMMODATION, Q 0o,7 90, CO, ,iotsAn. .nss,
81 obsstsr ~ express, X sss pS1 g. a So 7a7sO
s.. l01. ii rs, II 81 a n. ~, 5ox. 55, 7m
a &5oommodatson,s IN %, %. C, 10 As, ,li@am.
II So, 9 26, Q 40. 8 ID, Z 40, 10 as 2 n.
New York, 81, 265, q, 50, %. 10, 56.
43, Io %, 70 l6 10 45 II D "a. l2 80. 81 20.
8 %, 5 o., 10, 5 b8, 7 07, 9 II, 10 85 M.
Boston, without change, 10 1a q N. 50 NJ.
For the South-Southern Railway Express
4l p m. sleeIers 70 Augusta. st. Augustine.
and Tampa; Al p N, Sleepers TO Hot Springs,
Memphis and New Orleans.
West Chester va AAlnpEln. % n., 3 10
Newark Centre and intermediates stations
Bsitinaors IN q and a. vyashinston, lss. sgt, el1
s ls 4 o. q m. Y y y y ~ Y !, 1sS n 5;ss 9S r. H
Baltimore and intermediate statlrnE. ~,
~, o. ana II 81 M.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for wu
u1ingtQn. express, 30. 20, %, 81, 10, 10 ~
sos, 90, ss5, te, 9 II, $50, Z so Il 10, Ma,
8ccommod sglon. s 90. 2 %. 1895 NILS. sos
Acc, 81, 8 -. 8 IS, 10 90, II SO D N.
sunday Trains-Ieave Washington for:
Philadelphia, express, 81, 2 53, 4a0, 90 s -
A3, ~ 0b IL IS, u 81 I'm, q, o. % g ",
ss.9 20, q. Ace9omolmodasion. " 3 10 M
Chester, express, i s.. ~ 80. 8 81, 10 O5.l1 81
> 2, 81, hos, SO, %, st8 p m. Aoc9lromo-
Nsw York. la $50. 4sO. 7e9
l00s, 10 As, u 81 m Is 10. 81. o6, oe. se.
" "a
ia 10 srr, taa without change, So pm.
For the South-SOuthern Railway Express,
Al m, s eepers TO Augusta. St. Augustine,
and Tampa; z 4 p m, Sieepers to Hot Springs,
Memphis, and New Orleans.
Wsss .,hesseg. ia issmokin. 8 b n.
Bsitiraors aud washington, 4ss. s.0i. 10. 70
r.. y g, u e. 81 70 o. 8 Al, 7h' ~ p m'
Bsitinaore and intermediate stations. COS
"a Leave ave- fhiiaaelphia, Brosd street, Tor WI.
a %. 4 u, 56s. 6 Is IS, 40, sa5 Il %. Il 10
Asoomlna atom. as $40, Dss a Is s5
n TrssTss W S5T s' bsisErre Irvisioa leave foa
Sew Castle. 9 ~. Il 10 N, 70. 4Be, 6 Is. . o
? 81 p n IL night
Lswes. ls n, n 2 -.
Express for Dover, Harrington ara DelulEr
e18, II O. N, 81 ~ l2 O night.
Harrington end way sbetioDB only. 30 > "a
gxprass Tor Wyoming, 3 b3 2 m.
EYDrsss for Caps Chsrlsa. Old Point Con-
tort Rnd Norfolk, Il % a N, IL O nighs.
sunday trains for:
N1W Caebtg. ~ 06 alghr.
Cape Ohariee, Uld Point Comfort and Ecx
lclk, - nighk,
Aflddlstown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming
Efttou, Harrington, BridgaviAa, q Aforo
, Laural ard DelTuor. ls OF night,
fJQngreasicnel Limited hzpress trains com
posed entirely OF P1llroRn Westfbuif pgrln
J sDd Dining Cars. No extra fare other than tn
, usual Pullman charge.
gtaratfed Express Trains. composed u Pull
man VsstiSule Farlcr Cars, Nestibule Paa
BsnEaf Coaches and Dintng Car. 10 axfr
IAre,
For further Information. passengers Ar re
fsgrod TO Lbe ticket Rfa5t st the station
s, 81. PhEV0SI, =. E. Nldn'
r eienaral Manager. eeusral PeRFeugeE Asi
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
The Newspaper was Missed.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
A newspaper famine, while not fatal to
life, is one OF the annoying experiences Of
a community isolated from the world BY
insurmountsble snow drifts. Many inland
towns ia this and other states have been
cut off from the accustomed supply Of
news furnished TO them by the great
dsilies This has been s real deprivation,
but It has taught the snowbound com
munities how much the daily newspaper
ministers to their happiness.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
The Unconditional Republicans Dine.

ALBANY, Feb 13. -The dinner Of the
Unconditional Republican club of this
city in honor Of the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln was an event Of large Importance
because il brought together such NUM-
her Of distinguished mon and orators. The
speakers of the evening were Governor
Mckinley OF ohio, who spoke on Lincoln,
and General Horace Porter of New York,
who spoke on Lincoln and Grant.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
coNTEMpoRARY oPlNIoN.
The railway Company Should Pay.

The Railway Company Should Pay.
From the Daily Republican.
The Wilmington City Passenger Rail
way Company should be made to pay into
the city treasury a certain sum per year
for its valuable franchise The street
railway companies OF even little Chester,
only thirteen miles from our city, pay a
certain sum per year for each and every
car run over its lines into the city
treasury Of Chester. The street railways
Of Reading and every other city In the
Union but Wilmington pay into the city
for the privilege We call upon our city
fathers TO see that this corporation pay
It's share OF taxes liks other railway cor
porations In other cities
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Nnninr,ni Irn n,nnh.

NANTUCKET Mass, Fob. l3. The
steamer Island Home. Captain Barlow,
mado an Intellectual uttompt TO open up
communication with Nantucket which is
now shat of from tho mainland by ice.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Iirerglng ana starving sailors.

NEWPORT r. l., Feb. 49, The schoon-
OF Eagle Of Bangor, from New York for
Boston with OH, put In horo crippled and
with a crew badly frostbitten and suffer
ing from hunger Captain smith says he
encountered gale on Point judith last
EridnY mnrning
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
rrlnle Murderer Run Down.

CoLuNnIA. s. c. Feh l8-Joe Aver
ick, triple murderer was caught in this
county and s. 10 jail awaiting the arrival
OF extraaiuon papers, whom be will he car
ried 10 Georgia for trial
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Troller - and Nagan collIde.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l3.-By collision
between an electric ear ana a wagon Frank
story and wife received injuries which
will probably result fatally. Tho motor.
man saw chat collision was inevitable
and sprang from his car, letting it run
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

profound and keeping still -Chicsgo
Record
A little dash of cotton gin Is what is
at present reviving the spirits Of South
ern commerce - Washington Star
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
rourth - Po.tmasters.

WASHINGTON. Feb 49, The following
fourth class postmastors were appointed
New York IT. Canaan Centor Minnie
Brenton; GBIlatinville Jacob Kdelmnn
Hooker r. j. Church; Mohawk Hill,
John Sims, porrysburg, r. r. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
The Sew Lieutenant General.

WAsHINeToN, Feb. t3.-Although still
suffering from the effects Of tho grip, Lieu
tenant Scholcld has resumed his official
duties at the war department
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
Rn.lne.s rIaces nurnea.

WATERrowN NJ. ~, Fob l3--A fire
hEokc out az Alexandria Bay which do
suoyed the Wescott block, the opera house,
". Il. Bascom s 0rug storo, Charles Pot
ter clothing Masonic lodge and Holland
library.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

These make the cheapest and best
presents, and no more are to be had
when these are gone.
Copies may be seen at the EVENING
JOURNAL office.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
ralnoer Maintenance Dead.

WATERBURY. Conn, Feb. l3.--Israel
Holmes. q years old. one Of the pioneer
manufacturers Of the Naugatuck valley,
died at his-home here
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

We also have few copies, bound
in cloth and gold, Of a most beautiful
Portfolio of Artistic Masterpieces. 1t
contaips 326 paintings and is of
fered at $1.75.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Congressman 10 a colleague Did you
get anything 10 your stocking at Christ
masf Colleague (1rathfulls) Not in my
stocking; get everything in the neck
NOWADAYS
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

All trains illuminated with Pintsch Light.
al Ia s,,r ny ESIl fYsfst IA fsss
a n; Iia IS, Is. Iaa9, IS, 4 t5, s6. go HS4.
4, sap6s7s 1sS1; n \ " 81 e. %5a17. So 400 l0na
: mi isS zta, Gas, 4bs 10 %, go "a
ri PHYI,SDEIPHIi. u v, 81 iI TWELFTH AND MAR
KET sTREETs. week days. V o. " y. y q
30 a., n; l2 49, 3s, III % pm an
PHILADELPHIA Hundaga. q Os, y u, III "
cessS % ~ wses y 81 d S "a q o. s., es5 u yI7f7gs
So vs. AZ Fe 30, 10 40 80 90 li g N; g, Y ~
bsdr ~ 2, 2 si ga1ssys sy !, "a sss wy 7bs
I'll 40, II 40 10; rs. " 40. Is. 66, lb 81, 90
a3i, l5, 10 co " @ "a A.. vu m
"a, " g N; Sundays, Nl7' FbSRm m
= = pN' WEST BOUND,
Baltimore and washington, week ds5a,
Ml5. 7lg s 4, 10; ns Is, E0o' sg5' w g7
Baltimore and Way Stations. II M S@
SeTSFk S ii Psl 81 !. gsss " q4ys. e. M
: ia. Sundays "a is, Z II, IS Al ? N, Tls 1873 eOa
ha7, s. ISIS. 50 s.. i iop n. ,.,.
EiStsburg, IS Az q N, IL 3l p m, osltgi
chicago, Is AZ. N; n 81, p N, aetly.
OincInnaa and st. Louis, w u M Aao
~ ~ i s5s,esns es via Bristol ana Chattanooga
ls le . N, daily. Through sleeper 70 now VI
iess,5 ssna.rly accommodation. II . NJ. %, 81
Ap Afasnae16erz ~ y Nta accommodation. week dAys
l7i7.s47s n; 95 and A3 . m. sund&ye. 30
~ Trsi1s 9s leave Market street stations
Ecr New York, week days, fb ~ 3 M =.
10 is. 81 zoe M 9 56, ? 45 N. Sundays. go,
3 ~, 10, 3Gb. Q IS y M,
Pittsburg and chicago. week GAYS, se sOA N
Baltimore, week days, %. 70 % q "A; Nb'
YBqOpm. sunday IS pm.
F5r I@ndenbere and way stations, week
days o. 80 10; ., 40 On. sunday~'
Z LEAVE IS \, ~ PHiiLADEIPHIA, TWENTY.
! FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SIe.. fOh
wIIleilNGToN,ws days. fs 81 q = l5, ~ IS op p
8lk, IAO0, 80, So %. 20 Al, $50 30, " AZ,
rs S8, $40, 10 10 aud III 85 pm.
s lqSS lso noon; y l;' Il s5. aoi ais, MO0. I5
6s z fs "a 70 e hen snd plli Il q n; vr
AND MARKET siss' Week days, " ~ " 90
81 81. f1i5, fiia5 m; % is, X a7. p N.
RATES 10 western points lower than via any
other rno Q. q. SCOLb, GenI Pass. Agsft
q v CAMPBELL. General Manager
1kJ II5l ifgtIuN AMI NDA.YhEhh TALL.
w ROAD. Time table IN elect Oot esth.
Trains leave wilmington. French streoi
station, FOR y. q y. junction. M0ntchanin
} / Winterthur, 6uYenccurt, 6ranOgue, CosSsrt,
OhEddg' Ford Junction, Pocopson, Weai
Chester, EInDreeviue, Mortonville, Coates.
Vile and intermediate stations, daily. except
Sunday only At 8 o. m; IS. 4s0pm.
kor WSyuesburg Junction, Springfield Anc
infeF.nediase g q stetisns daily sxcef sunnAf
0i m. B5 and 30 D IN.
for Joanna, Birdsboro, Residing hrd inter.
7s5 m and s5 , M. Sunday only At 0s ,
= - =. 3. Es'oAUsI.AND. 'ei superinsendsus
GUINNESS BRIGGS. Gsn' Passenger Assna
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

General Rejoicing viii take command
when Congress adjourne.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Houses for sale, l03 W Eighth street,
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
NEW YORK.

50 psS diy aSSas. 6meyies1 P11rss
Fireproof ard first-class In every par.
ticular
Two blocks frI N the Third aud Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 4th Ave. and Bslt
Line cars pass the door.
n. M. CLARK. paep.
Passenger Elevator runs ali night.
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

Tsmmapy is being reorganized.
ware
Evening journal., 1895-02-13
why Not the Peach Biossom ?

Premier Roseberry seems to have for
gotten all about home rule
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

BALTIMORE y
d OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule IL
eject Nov. Is. 1894,
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
Tor I Express trailB
New York. week
days, % GO, NJ IL,
Fa ~, 10 40am; lie ~
ls ~. g 35. " 34.nl %
D. N. Sundays, % 0S,
IL lg,ill 20 a N; " 4e.
az uN ~ "a NHf ~ - -
Evening journal., 1895-02-13

ated with Pintsch Light.
TN ENT, r'US fs1l5
ITS. Week days, % 08, 5 IS,
q 42,f8 81, l0.40, no 40. III 45
J. 3 IS, 4 b. IS s6, go " 81.
!, t7I7. 2 So, . 90. I'll 20. IA
IS, lbt, l6 35, go " "a
/. TWELFTH AND MAR
Week days, q %, " ". y %
b, III 90 pm,
/, sundags. o d, u II, III 40
u D ~.
3, q O3. 8 6b, o35. " l7,17 IS
J, 80 80, til Ssa m; ] Is, u 4s
~ "a ak nm ftI IN n m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
P4pERS READ TO THE GAS MRy.

philadelphia oct. 17.-President Clark was prompt
in calling the members of the American Gas Light
Association TO order when the second DAYS session
Of the twenty third annual convention began TINS
morning in the Continental Hotel The attendance
WAS much larger than yesterday. The hrst paper
r.od was one prepared by Frederick Egnel of Nor
,Ir Va .,,,tled Notes on Storage OF Oil at Gas
Works" Mr. Egner contended that naphtha
directly exposed to the sun would not vaporize TO
the extent of per cent. Alexander G. Humphreys,
- Sew-York took issue with the author OF the
yaner on this point. Several other delegates took
up the discussion and the question OF how TO con,
,roi the vapor how TO oil stored in tanks and
tber of like character, were freely talked
Of Papers were also read by =; G. Pratt OF pe De-.
Moinee on "i}ench Firing with Soft Coal. and by
irwin Rutterworth, of Columbus. Ohio, on 1.-THE Ven
tlatjon of Gas-lighted Rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Duluth MIMI oct. T.-C H. Stuckey. cashier OF
the state Bank OF Duluth. who has been connected
with the Institution eight years Is missing ana 50
IS sil oio in currency and gold. He ~ twenty
years old.
San Francisco oct. 17-At Last tire estate OF Mrs.
sarah Althea Terry Is to be sold. The law books
Of the once famous lawyer and the 1ewelry and
some OF the personal eeG.s -, "iis, 80, - , dc
posed OF under the hammer this morning
Nres Mich. Oct l7-Alvin Proctor who is sus-
perted Of being implicated in the great tran rob
berry on the Lake Shore Railroad AT Kesser Siding
two wears ago, has been arrested IN NeDraHka, ana
will be brought to Elkhart. ina
Yesterday awarded ex-Congressman X; w. Durham
$4,000 damages for the alienation OF his wife's az
fections BY Major X L Allyn The former Mrs
Durham is now Mrs Allyn MT Duhham ASKED
for 5000
Boston. Oct. l7-The United States Grand Jury
this forenoon before Judge Putnam rendered q
true biiI against the Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith. OF
the North Avenue Congregatohna, onurcn. ca am.
tai cards through the mails. Mr.. Smith Is now In
Denver.
Chicago. Oct l7.-By the premature explosion OF
a dynamite blast In the ruins OF the Manufactures
to-day. Samuel Hobart. laborer was instantly
killed Hobarts head was blown OF The Manu-
features Building was being torn down. and dyna-
mite was used for blasting purposes
Santa Fe. ~ NJ. oct. lin the presence Of the
largest congregation ever assembled In a church
in New Mexico, the pallium the symbol OF archie
pscopal authority In the Catholic Church. was con,
ferred on Archbishop Chapelle. In the cathedral o.
this city to-day. The investing preate was Carni'
nal Gibbons. OF Baltimore
Buffalo. Oct. I7-Erwln Collins, one OF the iona
wanda rioters. whom the police have been search
Ing for for some time, was arrested IN Syracusse
last night and brought here to-day TO answer 10 tht
charge OF murder He is believed to be the mar
who killed young Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
RACE FEELING ~ SOUTH CAROLINA

SECTIONS FAVORING THE NEGRO STRICKEN OUT
OF THE DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
Columbia. S c.. Oct. l7-l-ast nights session OF
the Constitutional Convention was rather livery
one lasting until late hour. The first touch OF a
debate on the suffrage problem took place. SEN
ator Tillman moved TO strike out section In the
declaration OF rights which requires that all cleo
lions shall be free and open" There was
lively political debate and the convention voted
him down by % 10 49, After several other votes on
the same matter in different forms he had the
section postponed, TO be taken up with the report
of the Committee on Suffrage. The debate on the
suffrage article has been fixed for Tuesday next
and from day TO day until ii is completed Inc
convention struck the section in the declaration
of rights which said that 1.-THE rights or citizens
of this State to vote shall not denied or abridged
on account of race, color previous condition OF
servitude." Ii also struck out the Sectoh SAYING
that neither slavery nor Involuntary serNttuue,
except as a punishment for crime Where0l the
party shall have been once convicted, shdi eNiS'
in this state. ~, -
To-day the convention devoted the entire ses-
sion TO the discussion Of the section proNdln2 i)i
a homestead law. Senator Tillman ana Governor
Sheppard made speeches on the suoJect: by NVle
az TO "A the convention struck out all the SPECIAL
provisions in the section as reported ieaNlns we
provision for a single homestead exemption OF Si'"
worth OF real estate and $50" worth of personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
LONG ISLAND NEHS NOTES.
JouN coRBETTs FAMILY FOUND IN PITiFrL
CTHCtMST ANCES.

Ioux coRBETT's FAMILY FOUND IN PITIF1'L
CIRCUMSTANCES.
PORT JEFFERSON John Corbett and her
four children-John eleven Rose. nine, MIME
ave and Willie three years old-were found N
rookery in Fannins's shipyards on Wednesday, sui
f.r,ng from want OF food The house was without
uirdov,s there was no fire. ana all were scantily
clad The five had slept on boxes. and had exsted
an what food the children could gather Albert
Walker Ovorseer OF the Poor. WAS Informed, ana
he has provided proper clothing and provisions for
the unfortunate family. The pitful condition was
caused by the husband and father being found on
the yacht G.tche Gumme. owned by duncan Gray,
~ M - Gramercy Park, New-York. which was
stolen from her mornings in Pelham Bay on Sep
TENDER T. Corbett is now in jail
The steam yacht Jhearwater was sold Wednes-
day night 10 II. Z. Wolcott. of New-iork by Com
modore f. NJ Brown OF the New-York Yacht Club.
Both men decline 10 name the price paid
Israel Tyler, sixty years old. Il wel-known mason
and noticlan was found dead IN bed yesterday
morning his home In Setauket -
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, which was de-
ciared inso vent by Bank Examiner Pierce. deny
that the institution is In a crpp.ed state, ana say
that they are ready 10 pay all JUST claims Inc
statement that the capital OF the company remained
unpaid at the time Of the organization In November,
1894 and that the president and secretary signed
capltai In existence is also declared to be fase
The directors VIII meet next Tuesday. Brews-
ter Terry eghty-eIght years o.d, who was me
oldest exJustce of the Peace on Long lsiahu' dieo
ISTIP-rhere specia town meeting yester-
dav To vote on the franchise for trolley road from
Brooklyn to this place A!though mere was scti, s
opposition the franchise was granted by "a majority
~ > 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
NEW RULES on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD.

LEGS MUST NOT RE HUNG OVER CHAIR ARMS
NOR SEATS BE REVERSED.
Rules for the regulation Of the conduct OF passed.
gers have been adopted recently by the Long Island
Railway Company. one OF the rules prohipi's pas
sengcrs from turning the backs Of the seats in
IN. cars 80 they can SIT facing another. unless
there are at east four In the party lf three men
wish to pay a game of cards while going To ther
homes on the island at night they must get fourth
man to Join the party. w Cunningham conduc-
tor of a train on the Montauk division, has been laid
Off for thirty days without pay because he failed 70
preyent passengers from reversing the seats FRANK
var = parlor-car conductor was discharged re-
Gently because he permitted passenger to hanS
one Of bis legs over Of the chair In which re
sitting. . a., mar
lor-csrs are being framed, ana some OF the tram
men are worrying for fear they will be unable 10
enf them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
MONEY PROBLEM DEBATED.
EDWARD ATKINSON AND w. p ST. JOHN
ADDRESS THE BANKERS.

THE FORMER ON THE DUTY OF BANKS TO GIVE
UP THEIR GOLD TO THE TREASURY. AND
THE LATTER FOR FREE SILVER.
Atlanta. Ga. Oct. 1.-THE American Bankers
Association elected officers to-day f. H. Pulen.
OF New-fork. was chosen president. and r. ].
Lowry. of Atlanta. vce-president
Edward Atkinson of Boston. read paper en-
Titled Practical Suggestions for a Reform Of the
Monetary System 1t was in the nature of sug-
gestion for the appointment OF a committee or COM
mission to cooperate with the Executive Depart
ment OF the Government. He said In part:
IT The true way out is a simple and ready one. The
treasury may provide itself with gold by the sale OF
National banks to meet any possible demand OF the
people for the redemption Of Government notes as
made wh hs veW but FIRST
aes did not accomplish the purpose because the
the other to meet the deficiency In the public
duty OF the National banks 10 place all their gold at
treasury is but t' one Of the National banks Of issue
and being the bank OF largest issue. upon Its alb,
for prompt redemption rests not only It's own
credit but that OF all the National banks aiike IL
credit worth? II they do not pool their god
With the gold in the Treasury so as TO protect the
securities worth. and what would their own loss
be? Their interests are inseparable and II seems
TO me that National bank officers who do not rec,
ognize this fact and act upon II are strangely blnd
to their duties to their stockholders an
TO the public. 1t is time, in my Judgment. for some
one to say plainly that the National banks have not
been free from blame In these troubled times They
now have the opportunity to justify their title OF
National and If they fail to meet II they should
be deprived of that title 1t is time that this ample
reserve of gold should be used to sustain the
Treasury. In fact the withholding OF this god
by banks is potent of the distrust OF the
ability of the Treasury to maintain gold payments.
William p. St John president OF the Mercan-
tie National Bank. New-York. replying to Mr.. At
kinson said that, according TO Mr.. Atkinson. cur
rent antagonisms as to money due to distinctly
different schools OF finance Mr. st. John called one
the speculative school of FEASIBILITY. and said
that he pupil OF the historical school He
admitted that lump gold and gold coin are equiva-
Tents, as Mr. Atkinson said but added that the
reason is the law which grants to gold the right
OF conversion into coin. The object OF the blmetal-
lists was to enlarge the worlds aggregate OF
money while the worlds aggregate of everything
else is enlarging, thus giving to producers fair
share of the wealth which they produce. the result
being tendency in law toward the dissemination
rather than the aggregation of wealth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-18
WHERE MARSHALL FOUND THE FIRST NUGGET

A picture which has historic value apart from
fro artistic merit has been put on exhibition IN
Tho show window OF a Montgomery-st. store ~
ia the only picture extant OF the lumber mill ana
PACE (belongng 10 Captain Sutter), where VIII
lam Marshall found the first nugget OF California
gold N the winter OF ls4s. II would be Impossible
to make sketch Of the scene from nature nov"
ip py has been changed in the forty-seven years
witch have ELAPSED since then. The picture was
naintad nv Charles C. Nahl and bears his sigma
ture There is nothing of the impress!onist school
ahnu, n. II IL as faithful as a photograph The
%orI was na,nted in 1851, was purchased by the
veteran bookseller Roman fnd passed into the
thirrv-nve Years ago Upward OF 10000 photographs
have been made Of and ensTsyngs Swss II
niv.,ra ,sd book in California In "Harper's Maya
zine "ScrIbner's Magazine" the "Gartenlaube.'
'Ueber Land und Meer and many British pub
LEGATIONS.