davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

srnsA J.. " lif1Ins. ~. u. General
secretary OF tse y. Y. =. Union.

hes' Frank J.. wilkins n n. OF Chi
.sA~ Was TIC pfeachsr a. the First Ban
-. saarch YESTERDAY He took for his
|. N issi evening psuls words, II there
" fansIat Ss uucersaig1is. 50 fight I
- as ere TIA hsstesn the arr and
sssi TIE Christian a. fnan with an
:. aosoFelns purpose so conf0gin his iife
ma q ;as nsatcA,ess nse Of Christ.
49,, as aas Ga dAuy ard hourly PASSION:
'ss u.s. aaesta. Mono .iks cArlss."
"a shs ssuay for C,hrise-l ksness ne
s'.e,sS- ,fis tiaa axes I'm tao siscse OF Ines
- t.tA. sels tie SPEAKER he looks
49, -. - ire ra1 Of r4.riees bodily
So. saS longs 80 be hsashy and strong
s~s 10 Fes{fiaus Yifgue in sickness
RI - ssssseTet rerFes. There ulay he much
nacS % hofh u order q save me
s~.... aeei 20 save }1e pSiy from d.-
a. 49, = n5ast ps made he temple
49, Eefs Hatsf pure ara meet sar
q. - = s.ofla1s iaaaal'ans TIE training
s.,s,s ssi bower = solemn Re-
49, aass NJ ma0 can th!nk h.s best
~ :, s.s'iae9 "a ost ot order or hts lungs
s~-As IS Gs a human mind OF trss -
a 800. &c rnEnert. lie Na~ a pa son r
O. asssas ax.e fIs memory saS ~usck
Il. $3.50 to rss'A- the very scrtafur.
.Iee To quote hS wcry.s ca:ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
COLUsiBIyE IN PORT.
Returned From n Coniing Trip to
Lfghth ouscs and Fog stations.

The handsome government lighthouse
tender Coiumbine. Capt. Richardson.
steamed into port yesterday from Port
Townsend and tied up at the Gilman coal
bunkers. where she will take on cargo
OF coal for fuel and for the pungeness
lighthouse. The Coiumhine left port about
ten DAYS ago and delivered coal az the va
rlous lighthouses. as follows: Point VIII
son. % tons: New Dungeness. 10 tons:
Cape FIattery, ca tons. Patos Island. 3
tons. The tender also replaced Starr rock
buoy at rockingham, bay. The weather up
20 the recent rain was foggy and heavy.
but since that tire has been clear and
smooth Capt. Richardson has aboard
hss newly welded wife. a most estinabls
lady and Miss Barker. Of Portland. fnu-
tual friend Of both. The ladies' have en-
.oyed the outing. which has been of three
weeks duration. and have gotten to be
nrst-class satlors-except when II il at
all rough. and then they wish they were
on land.
Tie Columhlne win take on fuel today
for her trip TO Astoria and fer Destruc-
ton island lighthouse and viii leave to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

the training that the first had given. in
order 70 make /. possible for people TO get
through without coavuiSsoTs. and in Il
are set forth the adventures OF Hiram
Quick IN q Dig city. The specialties Pile
one upon another. and the funny situa-
tons are SO frequent that laughing be-
comes painful. All during the three
parts OF the long performance there Is
lot or bright. catchy music. well sung, and
srappy dialogue. that in a sm2I way re-
minds the audience that there is some sort
OF story connected With the incidents that
the performers are trying to tell There Is
no need Of manipulating. Everybody
seems 10 be necessary, ard al are ca pa
DE. The engagement viii pass into history
as the best performance at popular prices
that has yet been given IN this city.
Town Topics runs the remainder Of the
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
The .Longs" and .shorts."

The membership contest between the
Longs" and shorts" OF the y. NJ. g. A.
IL being warmly wRged and the results
show nrst one side ahead and then the
other. To make the contest more inter
esiing and stii1 further advance the
friendly war. there viii be given next
Friday evening at o'clock 8 literary
and z, mnastie entertainment. at which
only the members holding tickets and Ia
dies who eeeonapAny "a member Will he at-
ulttea. To make room fer the expected
large attendance after the literary pro-
sramme. sports will be given In the nata-
terlurn and In the gymnasium. The two
sides viil he p.tted against each other IN
all the different matches. y game or polo
will take place in the water and f0T the
FIRST tire there win be given an egg bicy-
Gle race. This consists Of placing eggs TN
different paFss Of the room and those on
wheels will be given certain period 10
break az many "a they can. An exciting
game OF basgst ball Is also promised and
all the contests VIII - fu!l % interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

The private car Of President James ).
Hill OF the Great Northern railroad
bearing besides the president himself. =
distinguished party OF Great Northern OF
ficiais, rolled into the yards a. the foot OF
Marion street yesterday afternoon as IN
SYSTEMATICALLY as though IL carried only
party Of cheap tourists In second-class
car and hauled UP directly opposite nan
q dozen crates OF screaming geese. Ine
geese did not know that the president OK
the road over which they were 20 be ship
ped IN the morning WAS in the dark red
car Only few rods away, and SO kept up
the incessant cackiing, the din OF which -
said to have once saved the eternal city.
When Post-Intelligencer reporter
called at the car last evening Mr.. Hill was
busy, tu: sent word that he would be at
liberty in q short time. The other men-
bers Of the presidents party. consisting OF
w. II. Newman. the second vice president
of the roed, James n. Hill. vice president
Of the Eastern Minnesota railroad J. NJ
Barr, general superintendent of the Great
Northern, and Y. A. Riton, superintea-
dent Of the Cascade division, were at din
ner but soon came into the Observation
end OF the private car. where they sat ana
discussed Seattle's growth since the great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

new Pastor begins His work at the
First NJ. Z. Chureh

Rev. K. ii. Randall. the new pastor of
tne First Methodist Episcopal church, ar
rived IN the city Saturday morning having
come straight through from Ieavenworth.
kan. where ne has been pastor OF the
fiEst Methodist Episcopal church until
transferred last month TO this conference.
M. Randall is only 80 years old having
been bonn In Iss2 In Wisconsin. He lived
IN that state tn he was is years old, at
which time he went TO Kansas. lie vas
brought ,sp On the farm and hts robust
pnys'aas Is today aDlendld tribute to the
nyEiensc Qualities OF outdoor exercise.
With the sane sturdy yigor that marked
his daily toll On the farm he worked his
own way through college, his alma mater
being Baker University, from which he
graduated In 1887. While in college he took
a lively interest In the literary and debat-
Ing societies. and had the honor OF repre-
sentinx Baker University In the ln;ercoi-
legiate oratorical contest In which he tied
Tor the first honor.
His work In the pastorate has been uni
foTmly successful and his series OF ap-
pointmeuts. running through q period of
nine years. has been q series Of promo
tons. He has taken an active part in the
various branches OF conference and
church work. He was at one time I'm
charge Of the Epworth League work In
Kansas. and his close association with
that body has given him warm SYM
pathy Tor the young people under his
pastoral care. AT the time OF his leaving
Kansas he was secretary OF the board Of
trustees OF Baker university.
Mr.. Randall preached at the usual MORN
Ing and evening services yesterday. his
morning sermon being accompanied by a
frank and friendly saiutation TO his new
practitioners whom he eahorted to strive
less for form and more for spiritual life
and power. He Is speaker OF pleasing
address. his small face, large head and
commanding figure giving him the ap-
pearance of a classical orator. His SER
mons were well received By the congregg-
tons. and bis people. In extending him
loyal welcome. look forward TO a prosper
Gus church career under his administra-
ton and leadership.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Pnrf HInkeley NcwA.

Fl. z Friday wharf foreman for the
Port Bsakeiey NIll Company. II getting our
lumber for new house 20 oe erected on
hgs place 81 Eagle Ha-bor. Mr. Friday -
soon 10 follow che example Of some OF TIE
ether young meg here. and then sili need
the new house
Abe Wsns.os gAv* Sarty - his bore on
Gear avenue sscsirgssy night f.s honor Of
als recent marriage.
Joe Quash. nlachlriss eor The NIL COM
pany, left Sa surylay for a three weeks trip
20 Manitoba lie goes by the CANADIAN
Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

Everett. Oct -Special-whlle driving
horne with a t~o-y@ar-ol9 colt from the
Everett Shingle CompSnv's mil on Wed
nesssy evening. Frank Mitchell stopped
on the high bsgT uear the Great Nor n
ern tresfie. opposite the former site az the
Hart rnfl 30 give man a ride. The coll,
became uneasy ard backed ihe gig hack
over the hank Mitchell i1Hape6 IN time
- save himself. The horse ard rtg went
down into the water and she horse got
tangled up ara drowned The gig and
harness were saved With tut htlie ~ Jury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Live Nfarl for Alaska.

There was mid connection 3. Ocean
seek Yesterday morning. caused by ths
Stampede Of a number Of beef cattle that
we're being loaded aboard the Alaska
Kramer A-kl. which sailed 1T 10 o'clock.
1ne cattle we're placed below fn stalls pre-
fNsa Tor them. and one excited steer
FEARED aid charged about. tearing things
sWh centrally. but was auleted before
gay serious harm was done. Besides tho
We stock, there was a fair cargo OF gen.
w mereAa ndlse and several nassenEera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
the STRANDED UMATILLA.


ola Timers IN the SQUAD.
The steamer UmatlliA II stiii resting
oeeiy on the beach ~ Point Wilson.
Over Benjamin fully Investigated the
1amages this morning Al low tide. and
fond under the fire room and near the
he'd hole nine feet long and three feet
vide IN the middle. tspering to a point at
each end. An effort will be made TO con-
sssbcs buikhead around the hole. pump
The water OH; and noat the ship. Work
On constructing the bDlkhead will COM
Esnce a. once
The laundering OF this steamer Is stiIl
ne absorbing topic OF conversation among
tie old salts ami steamboat men along
The water front. and many theories arr adj
vanesd as 70 the real cause OF her strik-
lnT the rocks. While some are OF the
opinion that the fog whistle at Point VIII
son was rot blowing on the morning OF
ire accident. there are more that believe
!: was. and one old skipper. In talking OF
emiiar occurrences. advanced the follow
iag opinion To a coferis Of friends in a
water front resort yesterday afternoon:
y believe that the whistle was
ALLOWING all right on TIE mornin'
ths umatil'a struck tina, rock. but don't
think Capt. Hunter or the pilot heard
"st tof ttis tttsoH. III Certain times. atiu
specially when there Is a sou eAster blow
inx. the sound Of the foghorn Is carried
On . sound wave. and can only be heard
q certain points. Now. the horn Nigh.
have been a-seng and the sound carried
over the UmatlIia until II was too tate.
remember once In going from TIIla-
Nook lighthouse toward a light ship.
walch was about seventeen miles oil, at
sss. that heard the foghorn on the light
mp when cut about fve miles and then
didn't hear Il again for over five miles.
saen heard Il plain. kept right on and
ID net hear II again but when I got =
r'se from the feht ship ! saw the steam
irish from the horn. bat didn't hear
cav noise. This showed that the sound
se carried over my ship without ma
htsfih' r. TA's IL oniy ore case ! am
Ncls'a'. know ~ lots az Others"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Hebrew neacvoirDt Association.

Ths annual meeting OF the Seattls He
brew Hsnexoierst Association wAs held at
s3A svnaKcws.e Yesterday afternoon al ;
o'clock The fotiowing officers we're elec;-
"a, President. l.. konns secretary, T..
Mo~gofsSteYn. treasurer. F hos nhers.
tr,,S.ess. : Frauentfss1. 7. kchn. X G3tj-
x.etn. n p%cs@i. The secretary rendered
A report showing the reltsf extended dur
snw the past term. and also showing the
~.e~s TIA, had been done Ia beaHtlfying
Ito cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

Steamer City % Pueh,s arrived IN port
&fy yesterday morning from san Fran
esco With full cargo Of general mer-
ssshe.se AMI che following passengers for
,-s Per; Alice Wilson. NJ Levy. T.. Brad
~ = Nes<. Mrs. f>esueise. r. May. Miss
sSseas'ey. Aagns. krause. C Ryler A.
nsssWmsn. 1iss Folsom. Mira Fielding. Mrs.
~ J. Darlington. A McCrsry and wife,
IRA Williams Nrs Hughes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
ST., t,tss, Fire in Portland.

Portland. or. Oct. s.-Fire thJs morning
DESTROYED the plant OF tire Portland Vents
lated Barrel Company. together with the
engine and several coaches q TIE Port
lana Consolidated street Railway Com
parry. The total ISIS is s1.e4o. Insurance
G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
AMI NEsTs.

Manager Russell displayed a vast
amount OF business acsIrreu when he de-
cided - run the Third Avenue theater "a
q 1ahiustto1 N0~re AL the Attractions
tha, wound - the season OF fSss-as ana
tGoSe tAat ~ " appeared this season al
The popular PLY house hav~ at*esfaa thai
fset. II Seattle people ara - he treated
svcs1 occa sAouily. 70 suck performances
az that 81 lsst evening Nhsn ire rroas-
vsaY corae&tar. openei fer a weeks run ~
tire THr ~ Avenue thNater additional seat-
iu< capacity VIII re cefra neess. "a At iAaS.
80 people we're turreS avvpw. every ses,
arc every sdvan tag soUs Position where
standlnr room ard a view OF the stage
might be obtained was taken advantage
o. and ye, the-e vas rot room enouvh
The performance was A hotre-r.ftxe -
sbsuriities frora the first raoraent ,1srr,i
TIE curtain sel. leaving TIE bsx crowd "a
TIRE sewers attack az laughter. There 4,
SeieinS ~ al IN the way of plot and ,hs
trf4iur story OF a eoansryrnan's visit 20
New York city and his return home
serves Only as frame work ysaor With
are sUnx some Of tire clsverest spec5siries
ever given n Seattle TIE FIRST mart -
ss & - called 60 distinguish the
sestton f<Sm what might nsy~ fs~~n sn
scs, wRs the lining room Of Mrs. Cui-s's
boarding hca4se a. YAESoEu New YORK.
- which al me members cs h. GONNA ~
49, introduced "a acaTsS-s servants or i,
sosr@ ether character xppr azsr6ats 70 -
surroundings Tce tua = tass snS furious
s-1 sesewSs STsk-4alf&sS 90 a Aga c-ser ara
izir2fsl-e3. Fi1e seeema ~oa~t~ -sonl-s.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
~.v,hrs. Miners. a..oss,tfon

wsn r9eeg a. Srekane o~ioesr & Rae @:
or. fare ard one-ngth fcr round trip %
tie cert5eate pan al A~ made % me
Northern Pass. Tickets On sac Octooer
and { cn1y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
Reduced Rate to spokane.

Fer meeting ~ Sorfh vSx: Miners A.
ISOLATION. the Great Northern ~gll se.l
tickets e rate Of ere fare ard q hfth. Ger
tsaeats p.2a Tickets on sale October 5
arf &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05
JAMES ]. HILL HERE.
PRESIDENT or THE GREAT Ko1TH.
ERS AND OTHER OFFICERS.

He Analyses the Importance Of the
New Steamship Llne, and fhfnke
McKiniey's Eleetio. sars-Thinks
This Third Popular DissurSah
Fron south Carolina WIN De Ne
More Fatal THAI the First o.
Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

TIME CARD IN EFFECT SEPT. Is. 1896.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

Trains leave and arrive depot. foot Of
Columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-05

3Daily. tDaiiy except Sunday.
sMon. We'd Fri 'sTges.. Thurs. Sat-
General office. Colman block. Seattle.
Wash.
F.. A. ALLEN. General Freight and Pas
eenger Agent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
JERSEY CITY CHURCHES.
st. paurs,


Prof. othern. the organist of ST. Paups
Catholic Church, on Greenville avenue
and Old Bergen Road, IS actively prepar-
ing an elaborate musical programme to
welcome the pastor of the church. the
Rev. Father Tighe. on his return from
his visit to the Holy Land early in Octo-
Der The choir under his direction is re-
hearslng several times each week.
So. Jo~eph,r.
Rev. Father Smith. rector of St.
Joseph's r. G.. Church, will preach TO-
morrow morning at high mass, and Rev.
Father Moran, his assistant, will con-
duct the vesper services.
ST. Mary,s. Hoboken.
The ladies of all the churches in Hobo
ken are combining to hold a monster fair
in Odd Fellows Hall for the benefit Of
the wing which is now being built to ST.
Mary's Hospital. Al meeting of the ladies'
from the various churches Of the city
was held in June and twenty-four dele
gates were present. Miss Chabert.
daughter Of DR.. Chabert, was elected
president. Mayor Pagan and Mrs. Pagan
are Interested in the fair. Next week
another meeting will be held by the
ladies, when the committees from the dif-
ferent churches will be selected. The
fair begins November 30 and will continue
for twelve days. All are. invited to aid
in making it O success.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
ONLY POLICE SUSPICION.
Wholesale Arrests With Little Re-
sult7n Hobekeu.

On Wednesday sneak thieves got into
a saloon on the corner Of Washington
and Fourth streets, Hob5ken, and stole
a number Of cigars. The police put their
heads together and concluded that John
Smith. of No. 1A6 Madison street, was
the man who did the JOB. Smith Was in
the habit Of hanging around this saloon
a good part of his time. So Policemen
Weinthal, Krnse and Healey arrested
Smith this morning. In order that the
capture shout appear more important
they went down TO the docks on the river
front and arrested the following homeless,
worthless men:-Cornelius Hoagland. an
other John Smith, Martin Madden, Chas..
Eberhardt n Thomas Noonan. The
charge they entered against these men
was suspicion of burglary.
They explained the connection between
the first John Smith and the men on the
dock IN the following say: They said
they felt convinced that John Sraith en-
tered the saloon, stole the cigars.and
passed them out to the ether men, who
waited without. Detective Weinthal was
The only policeman III appeared against
these men. =
AS there was nothing against John
Smith and the dock loafers except a
tinge of suspicion, the Recorder commit
ted the lot to the hill for sixty days as
Migrants. Hoagland was allowed to go.
as ne claimed a home al No. l,035 WASH
ingtOn street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
PEACE is RESTORED.
The GreenviIIe Social Unions Trouble
Dying Ont.

The Greenvilie Musical and Social
Club held its regular meeting at the
Belverdere Hou last night. The plans
for the first reception Of the club which
is to be held at Belvedere Hall on the
last Friday in October. were discussed.
TIE cub VIII spare no efforts in making
this affair one Of the finest Of the season.
Invitations VIII be distributed among the
members for their friends. The humble
win be limited, 50 as to avoid overcrowd-.
ing the floor supper will be served by
a prominent caterer.
The runners of discord in the club,
queil, were not without foundation.
Several Of the members acknowledged
last night that there was trouble. al
though not as much as has BEEN stated.
At the annual election of officers held
two weeks ago the members who came
from Bayonne run a ticket against the
Jersey City clique, who, the Bavanne men
say, have been running things to suit
themselves during the past year and who
also put up a separate ticket. The cleo
ton resulted in the entire defeat of the
Jersey City clique and caused murmur-
ines and threats of secession on the
part Of the Jersey City members
This would certainly been a serious blow
to the club as Of the leading mem
bers were from lower Jersey City. Con-
ciliatary measures Were at once proposed
and have 50 far been effective. None of
the members lave yet resigned. though
all were not present at the two meetings
held since the election. The fears of any
wholesale secession. however. are now
relaxed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
UNION VETERAN LEGION.
Programme of Their Convention In
This City on October 42.

The Union Veteran Legion of the De-
partnent Of the East viii hold a three
days convention in this city at the Taber-
nacle. The convention will open on Mon
day, October u. at ten A. M, at Taylors
Hotel The hotel Will be the headquarters
Of the Union. At ten O'Clock the Union
Veteran Legion. Gushing Command. OF
this city. will escort the department com
mander. stan and delegates to the rooms
OF Van Houten Post, Ne. 9, G. A. r. in
the City Hall, where-en address of well
come will be made by Mayor WanSer, and
q nay by the Rev. Cornelius Brett. The
department commander will respond to
the Mayor. After an executive session,
the convention viii adjourn till two P. NJ.
when the reports of committees viii be
ment transacted. The public will be adj
mitted to the afternoon session.
On Tuesday at nine A. NJ officers will
be elected, n at two p. n. they will be
installed n rendered a reception by the
Women's Y. RAUA- atthe Shore House,
Bergen Point. The Executive Committee
consists of the following-P. H. OsNeill.
chairman; A. Meister-zecretary, n S..
S. Brouwer, treasurer.
The, Committee Of Arrangements is
commands OF the Union. They are as fol-
lows.-Hafteras Command, New York, C.
E. Forrest, "A. E. Phillip, W. Ferguson,
W. Henry, d. A. Wood; Philip -CoFeh and
York, H Stewart Selso. Dean, VII.
Cook. G. Nugent, M. Brenap. J.. Donovan
and J. T. McDermott: Gushing Command,
Jersey City. P. H. OfNeill, 7. Doyle. II.
T. Rockenstyre, P. Kuntz, ]. Rodeck. s..
s. Brouwer and Albert Meister; Birge
Command. New York, F. Adams, r. H.
Cook, j. NJ. Wanden. P. DeneIl, n. Kemp,
q. Smith and G. Stritch.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-09-26
BRITISH HONDURAS AND GOLD
The Currency Problem for Years the
Dominating Question.

The dominating question here has been
for years the currency profaem; it has
coquetted with and never seriously faced
for various reasons into which II is un-'
necessary now to enter It can be fairly
claimed that the facts notified in this ar
ticle demonstrate that a satisfactory set
tlemert Of the fH~uch-yexed question, Cur
enc has at last been arrived al. Public
credit re-established on a sound basis has
been rspaired and enhanced Stability and
Ing IN any country nave been secure
There is reason no longer for hesitation
TO invest capital. hefare, Capitalists ma
trrally shrank from putting money into
2 country where q baronetrical money
value and rate Of exchange existed NnW
gold is paid for in gold ard the counrrys
products are worked and realized in gold:
In TACT, a money has been established
Which is CT the saGne valu 10 everyone.
whether payer or payee. Unquestfonaoly
boon. 10 the Colony, and it may De rea-
sonaply anticipated that It VIII prove 70
be 8 stiH greater one in the future.
The subject has been approached ana
handled with care prudence, anu fpre-
thought, and all are to be congratulafed
success OF 50 delicate and exceptional a
financial revolution. So far as I have been
able 10 gauge its effect. the new currency
has been received ard accepted with gem
ly ana seifishly opposed it's establishment
now appreciate that the spasrnodic gain
they acquired formerly from the depreca-
ton OF silver is Incompatible with the
staoihty OF the rating OF exchange now
assured, The sense of security enioved.
ard the material benefits derived frsnf
the gold standardzNorth American Re-
view for September.