davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19

La semana que termina hoy con
la fecha 10 del mes de Octubre
marca una epoca memoIabilisima
en- la historic de NuevO Mexico en-
general y particularmente en- la de
la va hist0nca cludad de Santa Re
que goza de la distinction de ser
reeonocida como la ciudad mas
antigua en- la America. La vene-
rable aneiana-que asi Ia lIamare-
mos d Ia que como dejam0s dlcho
fu6 la cuna de Ia civilization Anne,
rica-se yisti6 durante la semana
con sus mas yistosas y esplendIdas
engalanadulas para reciblr en- su
seno a los Eminentisimos Prelados
y sacerdotes que de todo ell Terri
tori0 y de yarias parties dc los Us
tados Unidos OcGrlierOn a t0mar
parte en- la imponente ceremonial
de la Imposition del PaliO d NueS
tro limo. Sr. Arz0bisp0 Don Pa
edo Luis Chapehe. Los gertlos
que de todo Nuevo Mexico y de
algnnas parties de Colorado ocu.
rrier0n, solo podrian compararse
en- ndmerO con los que sc ven en-
las grandes ciudades del oriente
cuando sc trata de una gran festi.
vidad. Nunca sc habia vistO tan
tisima gente EN- la ciadad de Santa
Fe, y nunca tantO esplend0r en-
circulOs religioSos.
El Jueyes en- Ia mahana, segnn
anunciado, Sc lIey6 cabo, en- Ia
CatedraF la gran ceremonial rellgio
sa. Para las 10 sc babia anuncla'
do que darian principle d los cjer'
clos, perO una bora antes, el eSpd-
ci0So recinto de Ia Catedlal eSta
ba atestado de gente, pues Sc cal
cula que no menos que dos mi
quinientas personas habia pleseh
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19

tes. quienes con auHedad y pro-
fundo silenci0 aguardaban que Sc
lIeeara la bora senalada. Jusia-
mente a las 10, la solemne proee'
sion de Prelados y Sacerdotes Sc
forn6 en- laresidencia del Arzobls.
nov de ALI escaltaron al Cardenal
Gibbons y al ArzobispO Chapelle
para la Catedral. A la caOeza de
la procession iban los que lleyaban
ell incensari0, el estandarte y la
cruz. Su Eminencia, el Cdrdenal'
los ArzoDispOs y Obispos lban
revestidos de sus vestidos pontili'
Gales V cada unO de ellOs iba acOm'
pahadO por dos sacerdotes, quie-
nes marchaban un0 de cada lado
suyo. Habia doce prelados en- Ia
procession, que son los siguientes;
Su Eminencia, James Cardena
Gibbons, Arzobispo de Baltimore
Arzobispo Kain, st. Luis; OblspC
Donohue, de Wheeling; ObispC
Hennessy, de Wichita; Obispt
Montgomery, de Los Angeles
Obispo Dunno, de Dallas; 0bispC
Gabriels, de 0gdensburg; ObispC
Beaven, de Springfield, Mass
Obispo Bourgade, de Tucson
Monsehor Stephan, de Washington
y los Arzobispos Salpointe
Chapelle, de Santa Fe.
AlgunOs de los distinguidos Pre-
lados iban atendidos por varioI
monacillos Y caudatariOs. La pro
cesi0n incluia tambien setenta
cinco sacerdotes RESIDENCES
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19

pos Y Sacerdotes.
Durante ell curse de los seryi-
clos, fueron predicados cuatro ser
moncs, ell primero, en- el idioma
ingIes, por ell arzobispo Kain de
San Luis, Mo, esplicando en- elo-
cuentisimas Y fuidas frases la ST.
gnidcacion dc la Imposition del
Sagrado Palio. Dijo:
LA historic del Palio, aunque
algo oscuIa, es interesantiSima.
Originalmente era la Toga Roma.
ma, (vestidos dc los antiques Ro-
manos) especialmente durante las
Gltimas edades del imperio Roma.
no, cuando vino 4 ser el simbolo
de dignidad dc la autoridad Official
V aun de Ia imperial Como que
los vestidos litifgicos no diferen
ciaban materialmente durante los
primeros siglos de Ia lglesia de las
yestiduras que gasiaban los tiloso
fos, era natural que la capa, usada
en- csc tempo casi exclusivamentC
por aquellos que aseendian d un al
to range de autoridad, fuera adop
tada por Ia Iglesia para distinguil
d asus mayores iefes dc la jerarquia.
I'll Palio en- eli curse del tlempC
experiment6 muchas modilicacio
mes respecto d su forma y tamano,
Ahora es una faja de lana blanc'
de borrego, de tres dedos de ancho
con seis cruces negras, y la usar
sobre los hombros Fl Papa, 10
Patriarcas y Arzobispos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19

Los palios son benditos p6r el
Soberano Pontifce, . algun Carde-
nal 4 quien delega ell poder las
yisperaras de las festas de San
Pedro Y San Pablo, y luego los
ponen sobre la tumba del principe
de los ap6stoles, despues de 10 cual,
los enyian 4 los patriarcas y arzo-
bispos que han sido recientcmente
encargados del gobierno de algu-
ma di6cesis en- el extenso campo de
la iglesia.
Esto no es mas qne una sustain
cia breye del elocuentisimo sermon
del Arzobispo dc San Lnis, el cual
no nos es possible publican por en-.
tero por falta de espacio.
FL Cardenal Gibbons antes de
conferir cl Palio Il nuestro digno
Arzobispo, en- breves palabras elo-
gi6 Ia memoria del lamentado Ar
zobispo Lamy, de ilustre memoua,
a quien 81 pronunci6 como el ex
plorador dc la f6 cristiana, en- Nue.
yo Mexico, y SO reiri6 con mucha
ternura 4 los aeryicios rendidos q
Ia iglesia por el venerable Arzo.
bispo Don Juan Bautista Salpoin-
te, va rctirado del servicio activo
rambien Sc aludi6 4 los meritorios
seryicios del ST. Arzobispo Cha
pelIe, 4 quien elogi6 con una gra-
cia y ternura, que causaron honda
impression en- las mentes de sus
oyentes.
Ell Azobispo Chapelle contest6
elocuentemente en- ell idioma in
giles, y luego habl6 en- casteIlano,
dando una breye explicacion de
las ceremonias del dia.
Eacertlnouia correspondence a
la imposition del palio, fuG muy
corta. Sentado el ST.. Cardenal
en- una silla, en- frentc del altar,
eI Sr. Arzobispo Chapelle Sc puso
de rodillas, 4 sus plantas, y reci-
bio de manos del primero, el Sa-
grado Palio, que le fu6 echado so
bre sus hombros, 10. mismo que
cuando Sc echa mn escapulario.
Terminada la ceremonial, y antes
de acabarse el Santo Sacriiicio de Ia
Misa, el Obispo de Tucson, AFi.
soma, Sr. Bourgade, predle6 en- espa.
mol, un elocuentisimo cual instruct.
yo sermon, relative a Ia historic de
Ia iglesia cat6lca en- Nuevo Mexico,
y al cual damos cabida por entero
por creelo de sumo inter6. para todo
hispano,americano que anna su roIi-
gion, y Sc enorgullese dc los her6i
cos hechos de sas ante-pasados. El
sermon, que textuamente publica-
mos, aparece'en otra eolumna, cuya
lectura sincerameute recomeudamos.
BREYE BIOGRAFIA DEL CARDENAL.
Su Emiuencia, James Cardeual
Gibbons, con cuyo retrato engalana-
mos las columns dc uuestr0 sema
mario, esta srmana, naci6 en- Balti-
more, 4 los 23 dias del mes de Julio,
dc 1884, tenlendo ahora Gl amos y
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19
EN- LA CATHEDRAL.

AL llegar a la Catedral, los dis
tingudos dignatarios y su sequito,
marcharon con paso lentO hacia el
interior del edifcio, y no detuvie'
ron su solemne marcha hasta que
hubieron llegado al altar mayor,
en- donde todos tomaron sus pues-
tos. respectiyamente, ocupando
asientos de honor, eli Cardenal,
del lado derecho del Altar y ell
Arzobispo Chapelle del lado IT,
quierdo.
El edificio de la Cathedral, que
en- su clase es ell mas elegante
que hay en- todo ell Territorio, os.
tentaba todo ell lnjO y esplendOr
que requeria la OCCASION. El coro
conpaesto de yarias voces, y
4 cargo del hermano Batulph, no
deJ6 que desear, y en- connection
nos cabe muchO placer dar men
cl0n eSpeclal a la espOsa ue Dou
Eusebio Chacon, cnya melodiosa
voz dej6 sumamente complacidos
q sus oyentes.
Una yez que fueron asignados sus
rcspeciiyos luestos, d los Prelados y
SIcerlotcs en- cl recinto del altar
mayor Sc do puncipio a la Miss
4 Ponliiral con ell Cardenal Gibbon:
Ide cclpbrantc. Los servicios, lC
misml que Ia procession, Sc distin
guipron en- su solemnldad, por babel
sldo el celtbgante de Ia Msa el EN-
uendsimo Senor Cardenal, asistidC
por su stguito de Arzobispos, Obs
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19

Plaeido Luis Chapelle+ III Reyeren.
dfsimo Sehor telcer Arzobispo de
Santa F6, es uno dc los brazos fuer-
les de la jearQuia americana. Como
hombre induslrioso. goza de una me
recida reputaeion, Z indlvidualmente tie
ha hecho mucho para avanzar los in
tercses dc Ia iglesia cat6lica en- los
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19

10 permiti6; por 10 que 20 acept6
para mi la muy placeutera tarea
de ser lector dc Ia admirable reese
ma de la historic, por 6l mismo es.
crita, para esta s0lemne OCCASION,
y que va q continuation. Con gran
pesar milo, de que Sc priye de Dir
la yoz amada dc aquel quien fne
no In mueho el suaio pastor de
esta Arquidi6eeSis de Santa re.
Espero no desmerecerd demasiado
la eXeelente obra, al lIegaros por
boca de un eXtran0.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19
SERMON DEL LIMO. sR. ARzoBIsPo
sALPoINTE LEfDO pOR Ell Obs
70 DE ARIZONA, SIR. B0UR.
SERMON lIr

Este pdlptto al que acabo de
subir por unOs breyes moment0s,
debia de haberlo ocupado hoy el
limo. Sr. Arzobispo de Toni, Don
Juan Bautista SalpOinte, 81 no es
que una penosa enfermedad no Sc
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19
Arzobispo de Baltimore.

tres meses de edad. Sn edncacion
Ia recib6 en- el colegio de San Carlos
y Seminario de Santa Maria, en- la
misma ciudad, y recibi6 las 6rdcncs
del Sacerdocio el,3O de Juno de 1861.
Despues de algunos amos de service
en- el pastorado, fu6 nombrado canci-
Her dc la d6cesis bajo el Arzobispo
Spalding, en- 1868 fu6 creado yica
rio Aposl6ico de la Carolina del
Norte, con cI range y litulo de Obs.
po I'm 1872 fu6 trasladado 4 la Sede
Apost6ica de Richmond, Va, y en-
1877 fuG nombrado Obispo coadju.
tor con derecho de succession d la Se-
de de Baltimore Eu de Ootubre
del msmo ano suced6 al Arzobspa.
do, para llenar 10 vacante causada
por Ia muerte del Arzgbispo Bailey.
En- 1888 visii6 Roma con el fin de
conferenciar con Su Santidad el Papa
Leon XIII, respecto al estado de la
iglesia, : en- Noyicmbre de 1884 pre-.
sidi6 en- el conciio dc Baltimore, y
el 30 de Junio, de 1886, el Arzobis
po Gibbons, fu6 nombrado Carde'
nal.
III IIustrisimo Prelado tiene una
reputation universal como hombre
de distinguida habilidad, maguiiia
educacion, hermosa simpicidad y pu-
reza dc vida personal dc una de-
yocion absorbente 4 la causa de la
poderosa igle~a, cuyo iefe cs 81 en-
los Estados Unidos. Is ademaS un
pensador aventajado y progressive;
un escritor de reconocida hablldad,
segun 10 demuestran sus obras tltu-
ladas: "La FG de Nuestros Padres, .
Y "Nuestra llerencia Cristana'
Como orador en- el pdlpito hay pocos
como 81 segun 10 testiiican millares
dc personas, que han tenido Ia honra
de DIR su voz clara, poderosa y mu
sical. Tai es una breye rcsehl de-
Emineniisimo sehor que iu6 huesped
de nuestro territorio duraLto Ia Sc
mana.
Ri ARZ0BIsP0 cnAPELLk.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19
Ell Emo ST. Cadcna Gibbons Preside Ia Sublime Ceremonial
De Ia ImD0siCiOn del SagadO PaiO al IuStrkimO ST.
PldddO /. ChlpeIe, lrzobspO de Santa FG.
ELocUENTlSIll0S SERMONES, PREplCAp0S P0R
DIVERS0S PRELAD0S.
nteresane Breve Exposition de la Historic de Ia Igsa
Kuev0 Mexico
OTRAs NOTAs DE INTEREs.

Nuevo Mexico. En- una palabra,
fu6 6sta la mas imponente prose-
cion religiosa que Sc ha vlsto en-
toda la region que comprende los
estados y territories del occlden-
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1895-10-19
RI LARzonIsro cnArELLn.

Esta larga description qle dlmos
hoy, de las festlyidades cu lI capital,
no estaria complota sin una breye
biografia de Ia vida y seryicos de
nuestro limo. Arzobipo, sr Don
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
Many New Enterprises Reported. The
Exposition the Centre of lutcrest

The Manufacturers Record reports for the
week that Will" the general business and in .
dustrial progress, ot .he So"t.. continues to
make Sood showing, the Atlanta Exposi-
tion Is for the time being the crntre Of all
interest. Th" loading business men of Phil
adclphia. Chicago New YORK.. and other
cities are forming organizations for EXposi-
tlon trips. each rit. - ing to out,!O tine other
In IN" number 81 r-pinIa"nt people who shall
VISIT Atlanta New York IL planning To send
down at l"nSt 600 G, rim. ,hr latter mart of
November 20 offset ~. h,y movement which
Chi"nS" l. making 20 tara .r;.dr westward
10y means OF an "X ''r-ioa al Il thousand or
morr pt it trading capitalists and business
mon. whiril vii: tax" viac,' ia November, and
VIII in"ini" not only Atta,l.ta ha: Il number
of other southern cti,-
Among TIL" enterprises reported Tor the
week were a lin" Of steamers To be establish
ed by tn" Southern Railway Company be-
tween Baitim"r' anI Norfolk and the build
"f machine shop, u, Alexandria Ivy the same
company.
In teNtii. interests a 500 600 cotton mill
at montgomery, Ala, II 100000 mill COM
pany at Atlanta; a knitting mill at Barnes
Vile; IL hosiery mil! at Thomas Syii!e Ga and n
5.OO0-Spindle mill n Ga,tOnia n c.
Iron production l. incrrasin: ami a large
iurnac" has been blown in at OxmoOr, Ala (:
one furnace oith" Maryland Steel Con!uanv.
at Sparrow- Point. Nd, will 20 into blast
N''h 'iiDiil''E tsTIllS til IatI'r bart
OF III" year. a ,aw-n..ii 80 ,Ut 100 900 feet
of lumber Il day il projected at Fnruaulina
Fla, to h" huitt b. Wis 'on-n people. and Il
tannrrN at Ia" 'am" p.a"' ny Milwaukee,
parties; ri""-miila New Orleans. a 5000
900 wht"T-workN conf i,tny al A!gcr- and Il
sugar refinery 1T ANh'vii!". la: Il $50. 900
company organize - erect Il tauncry i'm
North Carolina; Il clothing factory at Clarke
Vile. Tenn; II twrnty III vr-ton rOttonsrrd- oil
mill ut LuliuS. TrN. "A $50 0OG company or
ganiZcd to oprrat: bridge and iron c0n,truc-
tion works at Ronnok". Va. a wood working
plant at fredericksburg, Va and new iron
ore mines n several points in Southwest
Virginia.
The railroad business and bank bearings
through the South continue to Increase
showing steady expansion in the volume Of
trade, while the general outlook promises IA
continuation Of tn" Improvement now IN pro.
gresS.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
Inr S>IIIIiEKN'S REPORT.
statement of the Condition ofthe Road
AN the Years Work

The first annuai report for the Southern
railway, printed i'll pampEet form. has just
been issued, and from it tn" following state
mrntS and figures ar" drawn
F"rthr year ended June 3Oth. 1898. thcro
Is carried to credit OF profit and loss ac-
counts a balance of 1896 IA Equipment
trust notes paid during the year were
f4l6,lS2, and the outstanding equipment
trust notes amount to S9js. 800
Sinking fund payments on account Of the
equipment bonds sl63. .i5O. The total en-
Pnhiitnr" Tor construction and inn provcment
All charged to capital account, was 1913, 326.
expenditures for new equipments charg-
ei 20 capital account, amounted to 1914 9T3.
me "'inrhnr has Il" floating debt During
t'i' year II 900 tons Of n"w steel rail was
h' UGh!. lh' araoUnt expended for rails
ana L.~,"iI""S wa- -Ibz - ani i; is rharg-
'' '' Operating expenses. Peal estate cost
"'- ~l&".D,I was pui'.Iv.. .! II Atlanta where
It i "r'N'~ / I" i'.j! !i.'.- a union passenger
H"lHi. Iu" number at tons moved ola" mile
W"- I.O'S."i2.NSl an iInrna-c al iS.niI3I
i'H-. "' i.GG per r"it. ih' average rat, ,rr
ton i"r TII' wa- ."N7. It' hlrmiunu, coal
i"A"'S '.-ur"~ Tor 2@.&I per cent: lUmhrr
.'"l .'=-. "Oi AMI m"r"GnrIi-r. G.5". Cotton
Wt- fourth with a.52 per cont Tn" number
10. passengers carried on" mil" w"r. -. .0!5-
~. IN i''.r"I~' OF ".57I, 1j3. or jGs per cent.
Il. V''''e' rat" per passenger per mile was
-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
HILLS OF ROME TREMBLE.
Many Magnificent Palaces and Public
Buildings Damaged. Bells Tolled
and Clocks StOpped.

Rome was visited by violent shocks OF
earthquake at $40 o'clock Friday morning
People were aroused from their slumbers
and fled to the open squares and the great
est CONSERVATION prevailed The convent OF
Santa Maria Maggiorc was greatly dana aged
A portion Ct the outer wall was overthrown
and "A part of the ceiling has fallen. One os
the inmates, monk was injured The
shocks were confined to the province Of
Rome. They were felt very strongly at the
Castelli Romani, but the damage done there
was not serious. The official observatory re-
port of the disturbances says that the first
manifestations were slight trembliugs which
lasted about five seconds. These became
more violent for Il period OF eight seconds
and then became slightcr for nine seconds.
Two clocks in tn" observatory stopped the
moment the trembling u, gan, each indica.
ting the hour. 5:33. The direction Of the
movements was from LortE to south. The
shocks created great panic among the in
mates OF the prison and u mutIny was at
tempted by the prisoners. Troops we're
Quickly called to the assistance OF the keep.
erS and in short time the mutiny was SUP
pressed and order restored. The Pope was
awakened by the shocks. He was perfectly
calm, and after rising. made haste TO INQUIRE
the news from the city,
Investigation discloses tho fact that tho
damage done by the earthquake is much
greater than was at first supposed. Four
palaces and the bank of italy were so
shaken up that they are rendered unsafe for
occupancy. The Palazzo Odcscalchi one oi
the finest palaces in Rome, and five other
structures OF that character was also seri-
ousiy damaged. The building of the minis
try of finance was also slightly damaged
The quakcS rang all the bells in tho CITY
and doors were shaken and windows
smashed everywhere
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
LATEST NEWS
IN BRIEF.
GLEANINGs FROM MANY POINTS.
Important happenings, Both Home
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
January Cotton Will Go to 1Oc.

Mr.. Hector ID. Lane, President of
the Southern Cotton Growers Associa-
ton. was in Montgomery on Monday,
after having taken look over the cot
ton situation, to ascertain whether
there was any reason for the recent fall
in prices. He says he believes the de-
preston in the price is only tempor-
ary, and that January cotton will go to
10 cents. He snys he estimates the
total crop now to be $4,000, 900 bales.
He does not believe more than 800, 900
bales of it will come from Texas. He
says this has been the finest season for
gathering cotton he has ever known.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
RAM hAj hilDiN REJECTED.
raiI"d 10 Come up TO the Required
Speed of - Knots.

ih' "li'':"' >rnci Of the Ammen ram
Ea'"h'ira i .5.I3 r"u;- "a, reported t, Sec
r,a" IL "' g.. " ..amr,,a - tn" trial
h"a'i ,.' e.. ;."t. ",.i"d under
her H;", . "j. '.' ..,-'a.','on Of Icing
th" ir-t g"--ni OF Ia" n"w may failing to
reach contract requirements. Unless special
provision j. mad" 10y the next session Of
"ongrr~~. it' Et,h iron works Of Maine.
which huI.t tn" null and machinery. must
rely on >"lIIn-: her 10 som" iur IN govern
m"ht to r"cOuP their Expenditures. In
mat case complication tu.ul H:i-" a>
SiOO,OOO worth OF armOr belonging L. tho
United Sta is fastened ia place Oh the
vessel and is valucl"Ss for other purposes.
Naval officers adhere 70 the belief that
under iavOrabl" conditions in the smooth
water Tor which the Katahdin was designed.
She could easily make the required II knots.
Her contractors, however. prefer not to run
IN" risk Of forcing her higher than they did
"H Thursday and prefer 10 leave the Who'll"
matter To President Cleveland, relying on
his fairness TO suggest a just settlement.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08

session.
Miller, Sma!ls and Whipper, the
three leading negro members, made
powerful speeches, the first two de-
leading them selves from personal at.
tacks on their Il reconstruction record.
Nhipper concluded his powerful!
speech thus:
II throw down the gauntlet now and
challenge the world to go through all
the records and fad one thing against
me. You would besmear every negro
who defends his race in the lack of
argument. Such argument came very
far from coming up to what some peo-
pie consider the high standard of gen
tiity. They want to engraft into this
constitution something that will deceive
the world and themselves You may
decelve'yourselves, bnt you won't the
world. was plaintive at first, but
now L am disposed to become defiant.
Put it there if you will; if You dare.
You see your constitutional lawyers
treading or it like they are treading
on eggs. 1t won't be three years be-
fore you have another CON
stitution to meet. the exigency
lou nave magnificent, lueXhaUStible
water supply in this State 1t is going to
waste because you are always trying to
chain the negro down You wish him
to continue to wear the chaius that
hung around during slavery You
can bind down the negro, but you will
make the greatest mistakes of your
lives. You can even now hear the
rumble Of the car of negro develop
ment and progress coming, laden with
negroes educated and being educated.
We are not scared. The negro will
ere long come and claim his own. 1
am standing here trying to make South
Carolina feel that have lived here on
her soil"
The convention. after adopting the
plan, adjourned at 40 p. m. until
Tuesday evening.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
THE DEBT STATEMENT
The Gold Rcscrv" stands ~ Not Q :;c
NinCtN-I i,rn-.- NlLlli-n.-

The lcb; staten n.' $50 l.a sea- vt
incre&s" in the puh.i !,"l. :.-. .-' 'r.
Treasury. iuriu. q 'la'"r, ,' = 81 - t.,
Understanding l.'t was o.. ,..-.t So,
Tn" MISUNDERSTANDING !-,: ...-.I
SllG.G34 and rash Ia ;hn Trr.-I5y ........!
5,i37 ,3Gi. Th" balances 3; IT., .-y,ra.
CLASSES of debt at th" cio-" ri t!... ...l:,,.-
O"tOh"r 3l~t, were: Interest ..,.ft..-: DE-,
S7l7.3Gl $50: debt OH whir. la.'rr-t ia,
ceased since maturity. : GSl ,G7O. i"it u.. .riny
N interest. >3I7.33j.S7G. Total :Ll4b, SO.
100
III" certificates and Treasury u.t.s rs.
by in equal amount of cash ia th, Tr....ury
outstanding at tn" end Of tn month were
s5ol lOz,G13 decrease Of SH.I25 .02O The
total cash in the Treasury wa SSI2 !37 6lO
Tie gold reserve was S92 .l79. Net cash
balance SS7 ,O0i.Sl9 In the month, there was
decrease in gold coin and bars Of sl9G 673
the total at the close being :l4S. 800 s3s. OF
silver there was aderreasc Of 1854 3S5 or
the surplus there was in the natioGaI hank
repositories Sl5,5l3,1S against SlGOi7 l0j
al the end Of the preceding month.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1895-11-08
Newsy Southern Notes.

The First National bank of "a
grange, Tex, capital $50,O00 has fail
ed. The assets are stated at $134, 900
and the liabilities at $4,000.
The Piedmont Cotton Mill company
has been organized in Atlanta with II.
Z. Hardeman, State treasurer, prcsi
dent, Capital 5000, 600.
MIR. Thomas Day, an aged citizen,
of Winder, Ga, was run over aud
killed by the nOrthbound vestibule on
the Seabonrd Airline Railroad Fri
day.
The Louisiana sugar people have.
about decided to test all questions
arising out of Comptroller Bowler's
action in declining to pay the sugar
bounty appropriated by Congress in
the United States Circuit Court Of
Louisiana.
At the Educational Congress in At
lantn Thursday a paper by VIM. NJ.
Thornton, chairman of the faculty of
the University of Virginia on "The
Material Development of the South AS
Related to the Progress Of Scientific
and Techuic Education" was read.
A mass meeting of Richmond, Va,
citizens was held Fl' my evening to
take steps toward raising fund to re-
place the University buildings. Resolu-
tions were adopted praying the Legis-
lature to rebuild the University, and
n subscription Of $3.50 was raised by
the meeting
Fire in one of the most poular resi-
dence districts of Columbus, Ga =.
Thursday afternoon destroyed eleven
buildings, including several handsome
residences and the Girls High School
building. The loss is about $50, 900;
insurance about half that amount.
November 9, will be known ut the
great Cotton States and international
Exhibition ut Atlanta rs Confederate
Day Delegations will be sent from
chapters of Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, from camps of Veterans and Sons
of Veterans oil over the South and
from those Northern cities where
enough old ''Confeds" are resident to
compose camp.