davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

Extended His Happiness TO Others.
Richard O McMulien. membsr of the
slpfnni @esq4rfiop OF ths WlipingtdR
CoGnercial College, Vas recently married
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
ITEMS OF lNTEREsT. .

Houses for rent, lOs West Eighth stree
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
NnTInna


IN OF Perpetual Snvints and oAn Associs-
tion II now h,ing Issued. first payne due
Janu ~ 1. 1895 shares can be Obtained from
the secretary on that day, or on Tuesday AMI
Friday eveninf Of Oh week At the oiiice,
northeast corner Of II fth and -hipley Streets
LEA PuSEY, President.
WILLIAM II GIBBONS Sc r tary.
NTOTI THE COUNTY AsSE sMENT
IN is now completed and may be seen at the
following la esi
rbtoi'e No. 2lS West IT l,urth 81 eet. Second
ward. michse gill spies cigar store No 0u3
East Third street Four ward, George
gle's barber shop, Fifth and Lombard.
Eighth ward Charlea 4. Taylor's cigar store,
sixth and ombard
5, cond disuict Third ward Neal kenn dy'a
stloon. No. 22S Madison street Fifth ward,
Nancy QulgcN'e Sal on, No go Madison
street. Tenth ward, truwn's saloon, leasant
and jackson streets. Eleventh ward Cotting-
hams saloon. No 800 Mary lard avenue
welfth ward. Muudy's saloon, Lancaster
aver ne and Union street.
Third isitict--Sixih h ward. John MorelAnd'b
shoe store, No. 6lb King street. seventh ward,
MoOre's grocery store, Delaware avenue and
West Ninth ward, James higbya. No DOV0
Mara et street
The assessors win be Ia session AZ the Court
House ( sevy Court room on January ~, %
ard 81, February ! And 2, for the pu pose OF
making any correcrouR and placing any
name on the assessment list that may have
j d. MCCOY
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

Eze--"Yas, | allow that her singing II
something terrible, bat guess we shall live
tnrous b H." FoRR-"ThAt is the n ost terrible
thing about itn-BOston Transcript
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
nuAIn - 1919


MO ICE SPECIAL TREATMF MT OF
In CARA ARhH. DIR. J II. MORG n, ~
Ere Oh street z Il and 70 ~ m
& HWIsG MACHINES - O'DONALD, 6l6
- Market st' eet, eada them all IN w prices,
Brand new $50 machines reduced to SIS, SIS
aud $40 All makes 10 select from Singer.
Wheeler g Wilson New Home, Domestic,
White and al other maken. Any machine
sent on trial, FREQ, six moaths for. cash, Two
years aoniuHtaliments. Send .oatal
J. h. O'DON AID.
eis Market street.
T AIDES PLUSH co ATS ALTERED IATO
- capes A. KI G'S 6l5 Nranse street
NOTIOE.-- Il. LEVY's CONEIDkk1lAL
Y LOAN OFFICE, looms and D, Exchange
5uilding, corner Seventh and Market streets,
ADVANCES MONEY ON PERSONAL
PROPERTY of al descriptions at low rates
II interest, buys and sells WATCHES,
DIAMONDS AND ALL KINDS OF
fEWELRY.
Private consultation room attached Open
,venings until 8 O'Clock. Also furnifure
stnred at lowest rntea-
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

II MARY L. JOHNSON. HEREBY GIVE
IL, notice that / will apply to the General
Assembly OF this statp during the present
session, for divorce from m husband, John
johnson. MA Y II. JOHNSON.
Wilmington. Del, Jan Il, 1895.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

II you need good medicine to purify your
blood, give nerve strength and build up your
entire system. take Hond's Sarsaparilla- II
prevents sickness by making pure blood
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sich headAche,
indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
j. ID. MCCOY,
irst District
JAMES j.. EARLY.
Second District.
CHARLES VIII mn.
Third District.

Il ROSIE A. REED. HEREBY Give NO.
4, tice that will apply 10 The General As
sembly of this state during the preeen ses-
w Roed ROSIE A. REED.
Wilmington. Del january 10. 1895
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT l
IN intend 10 prefer TO the present General
Assembly OF Delaware petition for divorce
from my husband Frank A SidMen
NkTriE q. SlDWELL.
yVflmfnrtnn January III 1896
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

NICELY FuRN SHED FRONT ROOMS,
~ single o. communicating q lso table,
hoard. No. 400 delaware aYenue
Evening journal., 1895-01-24
nnARn an RoOma.

yKTANTFD BY A YOUNG MARRIED
w couple. furnished r ON and board with
private fAHily. Wear aide OF town. Ad-
dfeaa, Y. this OHice. immediately.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

NOR hENr-A Pleas mt LOCATED
4 room with or without board apply l22A
kim efreat
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

-
DRop0sALs.- ESTIMATES + r RscHoOL
4 furi iture for public school No. 3 viii be
Education on Monday evening, January 2s.
The secretary will rnish all particulars.
s. y. BANNARD,
WILL AN TURNER.
ID II. COYhr,
y. w. CRU NBAUGH, NJ D.,
n. q. Sh,fRrLIDGk, NJ D.,
Building Commitrae.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

STO YOU WANT HELPg- FIRST
IL caAs carefully managed Employment
Bnresu Is tha place tl obtain It. The EX-
CHANGE only deals with responsible people.
You are kindly requested 70 csll and investi-
gate. Give 801 NJ rket street
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

AMUsEMENTs
YKyONDERLAND THEATRE
w THE GOTHAM HIGH ROLLERS.
2l Lady and GAntlemenN audevllle Ge ebri les.
kvery afternoon and evening this wtek
Admission. as usual, 0Nents
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

demand for rent not actually due and in
4rrsar shall take preference or hold
nrinritr 70 aRid axaoutlon.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

AAy AnrMl- -BOARDERs, GOOD AuOOM-
w modRtionE No 900 faet Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1895-01-24

REPRESENTATIVE Morgan gave notlce OF
a bill to lay out a new public road In
Broad Greek hundred, sussex county.
The commissioners named are Daniel
Short, Samuel West and William A
Phillips The road will Ibranch of from
the Concord and Millsboro road near
Charles Il Iones's property aud run
through school districts Nos A and $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

sums leaves ssl2G27 722 O5 as the available assets,
against $Il5,3l0559 ~ on June &c. 1884. The amount
OF gold. silver and United States notes on deposit
On account outstanding certificates and Treasury
notes decreased during the year from s66.l55S0 TO
Increased from sl5O,ld 739 80 to s22S3I9,s59 05;
According TO the revised estimates the total stock
OF money AT the close OF the fiscal year was S2.59S
6O 40 of which s796 63s.9i1 In the Treasury and
mints and Sl,60l.9GSi73 In circulation. The only
important changes now going in the composition
of the currency is in the stock Of gold. which is
aHected by domestic production and consumption.
well as by imports and exports and in the Treas
ury notes issued under the Of 1890. which have
been cancelled and retired since August, 1893 when
redeemed In silver dollars.
LOANS AND CURRENCY.
The nterest-bearing debt OF the United States ex-
elusive OF the bonds issued in aid OF Pacific rail-
roads, increased sll2Sls,7Oo during the twelve
months ended November l. 1895. There were issued
and sold under the public notice OF November l3.
airy !, redeemable n coin at the pleasure OF
the Government after ten years from tnat
cate There were also issued and delivered 40 tne
payment for $4,000 ounces OF gold coin per cent
bonds OF the United States dated February !, 1880,
and redeemable In coin at the pleasure or the 1nitsG
States after thirty years from that date, amounting
TO &2 3l5ioo The particulars OF these transaction
have been reported 10 Congress. The per cent
loan OF 1907 was Increased IN the sum Of $500. s-
sued In settlement Of interest on reunding certi-
During the same period s. $4,000 of the per cent
bonds issued in aid OF Pacific railroads, known as
currency skies have matured and ceased to bear
interest. OF this amount $4,000 have been pre-
sented for payment and redeemed. -,
The following table shows the changes IN me me
United States, outside the Treasury. during me
twelve months ended November l. 1895. Il IL esti-
that date was 7O$7s.0o and upon this basis the per
capita supply of money outside the Treasury was
Sy q NdT ns Ssmi'ed WeTe s ssa and
respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
thing for the banks to keep out OF such re-

thing for the banks to keep out of such re-
sponsibty?
place OF the Government (which Is not likely In is-
suing the entire credit money Of the country, now
greenbacks? Mark the contrast. Greenbacks are
a egal-tender-Natona bank bills are not Green,
backs, under the National Bank act, can be held
law against deposits National bank notes cannot
be so held. Greenbacks, under the law; settle
Clearing House balances between the banks Ma
tional bank bills accepted by the banks Tor
that purpose. Greenbacks accepted by the
banks on deposit without limit to amount Ma
when offered In large blocks by their customers for
deposit. II is very evident. therefore, that pahk-
notes could not become full substitute for green
backs.
At the rate at which gold is being produced
in the world. which IL S2eO.0TD0c per annunl' anu
which is likely 70 increase quite largely eacn year.
probably in five years from now there Will be goii
enough in this country to carry out the secretary
proposition with safety. but II can hardly De done
meanwhile without serious disaster ensuing. -.
While am opposed to the Secreiary.s plan 10
take up the greenbacks. In favor Of the same
treatment being applied to the Sherman notes.
which now amount to about sl4000.oco and after
these notes have been taken up and cancelled COZ
This silver should then be turned over az
security TO the green backs. which will put them IN
timation' Then Il Congress RIii simply pass an act
declaring that the greenback notes are an obllga-
ton against the Government for their payment IN
gold on demand. they will be considered py LIne
holders not only good. nrinsically, as gold put
even better and will cease TO be presented TO the
Treasury for payment n gold. , . 49,.
The Secretary recommends amendment 70 the
National Bank act TO admit OF the larger banks
establishing branches so as 10 provide banking
plan than this. think, would be 20 amend the Ma
tional Bank act so as 70 authorize banks 70 organ.
say 81 900 At present National bank can or
game with less than $50 900. This large sum pre-
cludes many towns and villages from having banks.
They would. however. come into existence IN such
localities IL the amount were cut down 10 $ZoVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

ing system was established the bonds of the .h md
States were selling below par IN the ma oason for
limiting the amount of the circulating nov sace
thorzed to be issued to 80 per centum OF tne
value Of the securities deposited. but this lion
has long since ceased to exist and the Hn'''A'
As part Of the plan for the retirement and can
collation. Of the legal tender notes me TO re-
should De Fs Ytona bsnknotes excep; worn mutt
lated and defaced notes, and the notes Oh 10
banks. and each association SHOULD De e e and al
agencies to be designated by the Controler % The
act of June 90 1874 or If this is CONSIDERED eH
pedent and the present system or curtehS reta rv
ton by the Treasury is continued. the secreeAht
should have the power, after a future date 70 i os
fixed in the law to require the banks 10 seeP anosl,
gold coin for the Withdrawal Of bonds whenever cir
culation is 10 be permanently SURRENDERED -
duced.
VIRTUES OF A NATIONAL BANKING sf . H'
whatever objections to a National banking sys-
TEN may have heretofore existed. or may SUI" eN',
among our people upon economic or other grouHuH'
the fact must be recognized that II has peen So e
established and, Notwithstanding its aot trnisninr
fects, has served such useful purpose ~ Talue
a convenient form OF currency OF UNIFORM I've
throughout the country that an amp The fra n
time to abolish IT or materially ndsr n would
not only be unsuccessful. but would plOdt1ou OF
furious agitation when the precarious conu'io" "
our fiscal affairs demands repose. ~,
After recommending the establishment VI
branch National banks, as suggested III -"
Presidents message, Secretary Carlisle closes MS
report as follows
1t IL not probable that any plan for the pei ma ma
nent retirement OF the United states noles " e
Treasury notes will be adopted that VIII no ton
olIire considerable time for its complete execn11,
and therefore respectfully urge upon Cohs s,,nh
proprety OF prohibiting any future ISSUE "a
notes Of National bank notes OF less pnnr
tions than ten dollars The reasons for ms r eor
neudaOn have been fully stated IN fornl"I ,o,,l5
nd nesJ NOT he repeated here Such policy "oulq
make room in the circulation for silver CONS anu M
If
creasirg fneir use among the people in the transit
ton of their daily busipess and preventing Iheii
ouent return 70 and accumulation IN the I.dou,
S-b silver certificates now Outstanding could
be retired and cancelled when received emo sn ia r
ones substituted for them. that there wouIu pe ~
diminution OF the amount OF small currehc! u. ~
culation and the ultimate result woul1 oe an tha
creased use OF our present stock or silver IL S
form OF subsidiary coin, or standard doIlars anu
certifica tes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
HENRY cLEws ON THE REPORT.

The report Of Secretary Carlisle was not received
with very much enthusiasm In Wall Street 1t
was entirely without effect on the stock market
In discussing IT, Henry Ciews said:
Secretary Carlisle recommends an issue Of Gov
ernmeut bonds bearing per cent interest. and run
ming for "A long period TO take up the greenback
notes 40 that they would no longer be demand
upon the United States Treasury for gold. Let us
see how this would work. Il carries on It's face
anxiety to get rid OF nOn-interest bearing obliga-
ton bv the substitution o. one on which per cent
interest VIII have he paid for an Indefinite period
This IS paying a heavy premium TO take up the
greapbacks II must be remembered that these
notes are a legal tender for their face value, be-
sides which they are, under the National Bank
act held a. a reserve against deposits as required
BY law These notes also settle balances between
banks through the clcaring house. The Secretary
assumes that the banks would buy these bonds ami
deposit them with the Controller OF the Currency.
and issue their National bank notes 10 take the place
OF the greenbacks taken up and cancelled BY this
operat ton the Government would have rid the Treas
ury al ths responsibility OF making gold payments
by leaving II To the banks voluntarily TO assume the
OBLIGATION. The notes, applied TO the banks.
would stand I'm precisely the same position as re-
CARDS their being payable In gold on demand as the
ereenbacks now 10 IN connection with the Treasury
II IL l. surh a rood thing for the Government 10 get
rid OF that Obligation. Is 1t NOT equally as sood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
THE rIygRlL or JOHN J. BLAIR

A large delegation OF prominent men gathered TO
pay tributes OF respect 20 the memory OF John J.
Blair ex member OF The :'ire Board. ex-Assemb,y-
man and prominent In the Veteran Firemen associa-
lions al St Mary's Church. Grand and Ridge sts..
yesterday morning. The body was escorted from
his residence. No 80 East Broadway, by 4 delega-
ton from the Volunteer Firemel's Association. the
Exempt Firemens Associa don. the Tammany Hall
General Committee the American Legion OF Honor
and the captains. pilots and engineers OF the De
partment OF Charities and Correction. OF which h,
was supervising engineer. Father Hughes, pastor
OF the church. celebrated solemn requiem mass
The body was Inferred IN calvary Cemetery. Tho
pallbearers were John J. Mahoney John ]. Burns.
Chief Harry Howard, ex-Congressman Timothy j
Campbell ex-Asslstani Engineer William Lama
Timothy Donovan and Isaac Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
FAREWELL SERVICE FOR 4 BISHOP.

A farewell service for Bishop Peter Trimbc
Rowe who was recently elected missionary Bishop
OF the Protestant Episcopal Church Cor the District
of Alaska was held yesterday morning at the
church missions house. No PSI Fourth-ave. Bishop
Rowe m abe an address. and the Rev. William X.
Itngford the general secretary Of the Domestic and
Foreign Missionary Board. celebrated Holy Com
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
OPERATIONS or THE TREASURY.

The report OF the Treasurer OF the United States
shows that the total assets OF the Treasury on
June 90 1926 Ss42l4Sl 1853 ST. Increase OF $5-
$50 s3G q during fiscal year In this aggregate IL
included So cl ga 81 deposit with the States
under the law Of 1896. together with I.4Ss9 - OF
other unavailable funds. The deduction or these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

In addition to the ordinary revenues collected
during The year. the cash In The Treasury was m
creased uy the following sums: FROM the sac o.
e. n. 0.0 j. FER cent ten-vear bonds issued uider
ACT ot January H. 1910. &S,j3s5o by the purchase
of 81 10 pa - gold coin a. cost IN per CEN
tfrtv-vear bonds OF SCI $500. and from the ssue
OF u4r cent bonds in liquidation OF interest ac-
c~,,ex on rrfuudng certificates converted during
the 80 $50. making a total Of $l25t-oIZl4 o.
TIN. securities redeemed during the year on account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

Acting Captain O'Brieu has telegraphed TO Cnief
Inspector Watts. Of Boston. concerning the state
ment bv Nickerson that the burglar killed at the
Hotel Lorenz was Tom" Ferris. According 10
Nickerson. Ferris went under number or aliases
some Of which were owen Hagen and w nifty
Ferris" He said he had done time IN Charles-
keeps a FISH store in South Boston. Nckerson also
ar No lily Harris0n-ave. Boston, had been cor
responding with Ferris Just before he was killed.
Chief Inspector Watts has been asked 70 'hVestl-
gate Nickerson's story at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

FoslSi SCI I'M ',efal rc,enurs ....... % ST. 900 ~
Permanent annual appropriations
Interest Oh the public ucDf AB"VDppop
al revsp,te etc .......... - 90 90
"',s.,,1s ...... 100000
MS''i'''' - eeo5l 100 90
s,~e ~ slnting ana .".......-. 40 ssl 1913 ne
ne oil, es,lr,,,.s s,,rplus ~ ... ST. eOS 02G ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
SOME OF THE STATISTICS.
A DEFICIT OF SEVENTEEN MILLIONS.
RECEIPTS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND CUR
RENCY-OPERATIONs OF THE TREAS
URY-INTERNAL REVENUE.

The revenues Of the Government from all sourc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

The remedy which secretary Carlisle proposes
for the financial ills Of which he speaks is thus
set forth
There is but one safe and enectual way 20 pro
feet our Treasury against these demands. and that
is 10 retire and cancel the notes which constitute
the only means through which the Withdrawals can
be made. Many partial and temporary remedies
may b. suggested and urged, with more or less
nl,Hslbity but this is the only mat Will
;ainly remove the real cause of our troubles and
give assurance OF permanent protection against
fner recurrence in the future.
This can be most successfully ard economically
accommodated By authorizing the secretary OF the
Treasury 10 issue from time to time bonds payable
in gold bearing interest al a rate not exceeding
Der centum per annum and having a long Time
IN run and exchange the bonds for United states
notes and Treasury notes upon such terms As may
be most advantageous 10 The Government. OF 10
sau them abroad for gold whenever. IN his judg-
ment IL IL advisable 20 do So and use the god
thus obtained in redeeming the outstanding notes.
In order to further facilitate the substitution OF
other currency for the retirement OF legal tender
nofes the National banks should be authorized 10
issue notes equal In amount to the face value 81
bonds deposited 10 secure them and the tax on thelf
crcs'i.ti6u should reduced 10 cne-tourth or ]
DER centum PEI annum. When the National BANK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17

! A. compared with the fiscal year 1894 the re-
/ oe,r+s for 1926 increased N7.570705 ~. and there
was decrease OF Sl@29 ss' "A in ordinary eXpendi-
/ lures -, -.
| fiscal wear are thus estimated upon the basis OF
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17
MONEY Outside THE TREASURY.

FOREIGN COMMERCE
The essential features of the trade returns of the
United States for the fiscal year 1893 are given IN
the following table prepared In the Bureau u
Statistics OF this department
IMPORTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-17


says: 49,
ra,r-aen The 1st day Of February. 1884 anS ede
- go ~ March 1896 three issues OF 20 ~
yere mad, amounting IN the Aggregate " 1870, Of
40 The pavmeuts into the Treasury on aoN p-ie, al
ia second homo sale not entirels "a 81
f,nru after the day OF leceHpti 20 bsd not
sou Sscsne evident that the transactioh o. The
neon e1ectuaI 10 stop the drain OF sola. rsduced
s.h ~ L'ehruary 1895 the reserve mao Dcei hesn
~ ssi RIO ISL and several millions NOR au, and
danNsrIsd p, mart OF which was taken 49, ~
ri returned TO the Treasury on
,Do,srv restoration Of confidence resuitans
80, th. fac that N became generaliy hto"n
measures were about to be taken ioi III"
ighment OF the reserve . ,,.a.,har 1904 and in
January and the early part o. eS' yyshension in
due almost entirely feeling OF from
,se nuhiic rand which increased IN iiIteI,sy
dey N dav until II nearly reache9 lne ply pr "a nil
az manic and il evident 10 an WIZ ,1,at stems
ar Sirh the situation th1t, uiiiess a. tr,s,
49, taken 10 check the growing ost' 80,
were p roiIpns would be compelled WITHIN re"
Ssvs 10 suspend gold payments an ny q ore than
urecated silver and paper staIlua -,ra Tho hrief
sc 40 400 ~ the amount windraWh ox,,ort
,Arsod To-, mentioned not deInaineu iW n5or,c
,eS on account Of the critical conutloh % ,he
a.dn- 4, tts relations TO the currency "a 70
conntry Congress altnougn eaines.; 81 lnrovison
o.. having ia led 10 make any othst r,scm'
~, meeting the emergency ,,,,,ncsted TO
ioi me- ss,ob were Immediately COMMUNICATE ~
ars o. IL sntered into the stn DAY OF re ~
nc sas Tor the purchase OF 31Jo2 a. .niu ner
Standard gold coin. al the pr pre- oa oS Tinted
eunca "a he paid for by the delivery or ,d haar
s,atss bonds having thirty years 20 n Henos,t ed
ing 4 per cent interest ana Il tns , sr "
AZ the limited States Sub-Ireasuriess' La. than one
- nc no ,srns of the contract NOT less tia, ~
hav ~ tht gold was TO be procurel A., "a mai tey
.sn-fies with whom IL was maze s''P''