davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
RAILROADS.
pENNSYLVANll


- hA11hOAU.
Stations foot Of DssSrosss. ard GsgtIandt strss
1890 xHsF S!SsSasisT Car Il RTssDsu
tom cars A 4ssn Chicago SS"0Sns ,ss
u'syi s'H i5o ~ S. Ea! 'Issos $40 SO
a ass DAMP ASn Ct 1oy5s
Vile and Chicago. Arrives Cincinnati TO- IS Is' Los!
eo 5u' p w sHlfass * hsFhhsspu,,ms,
tHs Raf So. Chez s's .y S.. s.y
Ar.s ans nnnS Cars TO- GGsnp sHs
81 Fou Mf f III ssf g%r R2sHrx
to Pittshurs for Chicago daily and sSsc
s''eHw, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
8. $50 $50, 10 10 Dining Can. II A. NJ. 100 aio a.
:? e.. 't'5S y S.,.:
sCyHASSS hAi TSmsS,: $smD, NJ daily s....n
sprass lis night daily sesp;s to sas s
TIiSTIc COAST LrNE-aso A. NJ daily. Sleeper,
Port Tampa; Macon and Jacksonville 900 P. " AM
cHEsApEHKE { OHIO RAILWAY. Expr.s. 500 +.
For S BID T sor aseyas s1a a Hsls a
Charles Route 8 A., NJ week days. and with ThrerS*
A4 SssyF 81 SrY io S weekdays Through
r6 6s eXp Gs' m ns4 Day yo f e 3 week day..
For sos R sc I y Ps @';'n G ssS
sssk sunday: 5s'cp a, in'sriaksn Tor A &
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
s2o 72o s. $50. o o., d9 PsIna Limited. 1910 Ca
Ing Carr Dining Carr Q tDir!rg Carr. 80 SGT
i2i5 night SUNDAYS G.i5. So 800 9.3) no Lia,s1
10 II A. NJ 2 DINING Carr. 4. 40. 40 crrl.
Carr Dining Carr. DINING Carr. 7.45 8. sPT
r,rke, ofices: Nos 4as af4 ii9s 1923 III ana ~
Broadway. Aston House and foot u Desbroses ~
Cortandt Streets: Court Street SEQ Fulton Stree ~
Broadway and Br ,okl,n Annex station. foot Of FusS
Street BROOKLYN: Station. Jersey City The New YcS
Transfer Company will call for and check baggas,
hotels and residences through to destination ~
q ~ PROVOST. J. WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Aec,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW JERSEY
(Anthrac!te coal used exclusively
Four Tracks Automatic Block Signals
On and after March Is. 1904
If 7 c

Anthracite coal used exclusively
On and after March Is isos
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ST.
4:3O 7:I5 8iO ul:45 to Easton) A. NJ. l:lo 100 al
10 Easton). 4:I5 5:i5 1870. 10 Allentown p. ~ SundaU
40 Ills to Faston) A. NJ. 100 $50 500 ?. NJ
For Reading at 80 500 a:lo 1000 llao A. ". In
days 4:3O A. NJ. 100 200 $50 500 p a. l2;is Night
100 100 go 20 go n I:S n nlss. Sundays -
sio A. II. lilo. 1870. 900 p N. Sundays. 40 Az
o'V' T. '' ALL-RAIL ROUTE.
70, Red .sns s koIf o m M and nf: s's'a
e ea1s and si'l asb Jury PARK 800 NJ 100
FOR LAKEWOOD
400 sis A. NJ i:45. 3:40 4:4o P. ".
Ra T0T saF% sao SIS A. n. i4s 40 P
For Atlantic City. Vineland and Brfdge'on' 40 i.
Foo For Monmouth Beach seabrishs and Hlsh..d,
Sayssns 49, s;i So iiaS a to S NJ la VI" ."
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA d n45TIMoRE AND
1000. ii:so Dining Carr a; ~; i:so. zoo s;S -
BUFFET psr!or SaF, i 1s Soo sundays $50 200 is@
II 80 DINING Carr A. NJ 200 400 500 'D'nins I'm
600 p al dS.' and Washington week -. SIS
1000 II 80 Dining Carr A. NJ 10 "oS TO- 1000 3
CAR. 600 p NJ. 1915 night, Sundays t ~ scS pT
DINING carr A ~. ZOO 500 'D'n'hs 'S''' '''' . =
Tck.. and seats can Be groGgrsS slo. .S
r., sh Ave- 81 East l.h St. l34 East rsg.n * Con
IVES, i25,h ST. Columbus Ave New WIN. rsSusS
ST. $50 Fqton ST. Bs2ky omp az will cali and &
BAGGAGE from hotel residence TO de stlna,lon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
IEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations foot of Cortlandt and Dessro ,,f ,n,.s
$50 g. VI. daily. nr MACcH ohUHN anu '"''
six a. NJ daily for GENEVA. ROC is,S 80 ~ All
rAiN NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION bh.Dc ~ sus
he W.s, and principal local points ON hses ss,csro
nenS,on Bridge Pullman Vestibule seepes =, e cpIyx
90 A. VI. daily except SUNDAY, for hA ts,s ~
and intermediate points Connections 'o' ''
Harrisburg. - IF MIRA and 81
900 r. NJ. daily except sunday. Tor hLs 80 Pa
,nermedia,e stations connections for Potsv''e anu -
ing. char-car Wilkesbarre ,.,.A.--. ~
S.3O p ~ Sundays only). for Nilkesoarre 10
Junction and all intermediate stations. a Iryc.
1,IO r. VI. daily except sunday Ter l.; 49,, hust
TION and prime pal intermediate stations t,H,ins
narlor.car 10 Wilkesbarre connecting Tor fosI -
5:IS r. ". daily for Eas,on and in'e'"e'~
$40 r. VI. daily for BUFFALO. NlAGA,hh"HNS IS
s. Y. TO Chicago. Sleeper 20 sunslo ana io'0
nec,cns Tor Reading and Harrisburg ,,Sry. ross
300 r. VI. daily for ITHACA: GENhHH a. al 80
TER BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS, rn,nH,ia o.
West Pullman 81 ,eper 10 Chicago and bu"a'0
ii.5O p VI. daily except Monday. for EA'i0'
intermediate points -. c,,,sav for B0tW
RROOI[ and Intermediate points. leave As Z %
A. NJ. 90 A. NJ 1910 p. NJ. 40 p N; sn s5 23 ~
Tickets and Pullman accornodp IONS az ,cJu s.,
and 323 Broadway 81 East i4th St. lSo ssdYsy al
Y Y: SEQ Fulton st. Court ST., ~ D'0'1
Br,oklyn Annex. Brooklyn go -, ,,- and Chez
Ney.-York Transfer Company VIII can -, ..sfnation.
baggage from hotel or residence through 20 u~~--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
AMHERST WINS AGAIN.

Amherst, Mass. April H-Amherst won the Sec
ond game with the Sprnfied Consolidated team this
afternoon. Three pitchers and six new feders
were tried. The college men put up remarkably
clean game. Score by innings:
Consolidated ........................2 o o o.
Hi;s-Amherst II. Consolidated 0. Errors-Amherst 2:
Consolidated g. BattcresGregory Chase. Johnston and
Sullivan; Cannon and Mahoney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
WEST SHORE R.k..:,

Train. leave West aaI s., station. y. Y, as to"'
Is minutes earlier from foot OF r. anAln St.
$3.50 4. NJ. Daily local TO Buffalo. ,.s,u MOUNTAINS
z,tO A. VI Dniiy local 10 Albany Tor CatsNn't ony
and saratoga Parlor 10 Albany sunsse Rochee-
0,iS A. ~ Daily Ton Albany, Itica - as, ,nA CAT
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toledo Cle'e''"'
II ;s5 A, NJ Daily except sunday. TO Sae,sssska "
tains New Paltz Lakes Mohonk and Mn n.ior Car
bany Saratoga Caldwell. Lake George tA
A.OO H. NJ Daily except Sunday. for Noai' syracus4
0OO l.. II. Daily for Albany. Montreal nss Detroit
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Fai.s, 10'0
Cleveland, Chicago ami 81. Louis. >.,,rs A!ossI
a,sO r. NJ Daily except sunday for Ne"o"'s
7,tS ~ VI. Daily. except Sunday. for UTICA ''
S,IH % H. DAILY for Albany, Utica. Syracuse rsvesna
Ter Rrfraio Niagara Fails Toronto Detroit wv
Chicago and ST. Louis. ,..o,,s car accom-.
For tickets time tables. psrlor and sesps sno
nodatons apply city offices Brooklyn ana For othsF
Information address g =. 10 ew-Ycrk.
Gen. Passenger Agent. Nan derolt-Ne. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

Earned run-New-York !. TWo-base hlt-GTeenNay
Stolen bases-Connaughton, G. Davis II. Davis. First
base bals-Greenway /. First base on errors-New-
York T. Yale 2. Double play-Keator and Twombly
Struck out-By Clark Z. Passed bali-Twomby. Time
] :3J Cmpires-Haggns and Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

washington. April N-Following are the weights
for the Bue and Gray Handicap to be run on Sat
urday. April S the first day OF the spring meeting
OF the Washington Jockey Club ut Bennings:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
A NUMBER OF NEW GOLF COURSES

New golf courses are being heard from In quick
succession now from all parts OF the country. One
has Just been laid out ct Madison, N. J., for re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
Railroads
amGksc.'S GREATEST NAiLaCA..
EWYORK
CENTRAL
G. HUDSON RIVER r. r.


From Grand Central Station. 42d street.
$3.50 A. M-Exaept sunday Empire State Express, ,sss
Fastest IN the world stops At Albany eu9a.
Niagara FANS SII Sss NJ This limited to
$3.50 a. M a.s Fast Mall for Poughkeepsie A.
bany. Utica Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
1890 IEExSspt Sunday. Day Express. For all i'm
portant New-York State points; ,,,.. For Column
At Poushksspse Albany. Utica. Syracuse R0chs'-
100 p M-Daiy Chicago Special Detroit, clev.-
HSn T0ss2 .s s9HS
$3.50 p M@Excep, Sunday West Point. Poushkeep'ie'
Albsny Troy s 1S s,ors Limited Due Detroit
$40 a. M. Chicago 4:So p m. stops AZ Albany
600 s Mpaiiy Albany Troy Utica A ASITss
sass cne ha' flsvi fsai. rosao D
e.2S p M-Daiy. For Troy ,; Saratoga Burlington
1880 a9HIx 1S9@s s,1 Falls
P snS 1 epse p%sns st. and ' Utica
900 M"bsy sleeping Car psss;snssr'
on5 sr syraSsss rs: WatsISTS
Toledo. chicago: and EXCEPT t Saturday for Cape
1910 and as sn P.e
on n albany sna
sIssgss s;Is M D train .,..., sunday to
ens 4. M~sunday only to pittsneld and the Berk-
'H AL Hl Nic IL H1 rRaiH 2S' -
AN night trains run between h n ne pon's en
th al E!axa.a This. the only line running ail
FslsSs Car; I'm 81 FI srGrfG r trains
fa:s 2 .s n.o,Ssay 81 p w K::
: :6s and ssa Tssap%ay station sS
and 0S b1oaf WAY 81 s5oeS By IN.
1 JOHN SSs r. ror r@9"' GEORGE H. DANIELS:
''i' General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
BLUE AND GRAY HANDICAP WEIGHTS.

traced 49, "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
ROYAL BLUE LINE
ERTE RAILROAD.

-.,h train. leave New-York. foot OF Cns an!
.n. ard Ave minutes earlier from West S1r...
~ 90 A. M.-vesubuied Express DAY. n , TO- Lame
0jV) 1inghamton Elmra. Buffalo braaosu. s.r "a
,own Meadviile and the West rah0' W "
oo W-yestfhuled Limited fast rail paay ., yrs
ZUU train for chicago. via ChautauSupa A s,eepes
- Ch,cago cleveland and Cincinnati D"
800 w-nuralo vesthuled Express paiy; 49,
I::1U rives buffalo 1870 4 NJ rnas S az Wes,
tons for Detroit Chicago ard m 49,, r.N
S45 Pas ssd srsn cncsso ; ss,ssc; Ca. 70 b.
,rrcxErs. Local TINE CARDS ASp q, P RosSsss
accommodations AZ ~ 2Sl 20, ana sss.t eie1
N.wYork go ruons nrooklyn 200 n.i1 cSmpss
token and Jersey CITY station Ere .ans.s -s.scncs
coi. FOR and checks baggage from hotels ana re'''~
tes,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

ADVERTISEMENTS and subserip,on'N M ao' ass Broad
way I'd door north Of siss until srch onicss ~
vertsemens received at the fo:c"ns NJ VIZ: 2sl ~
s.au'ar ounce a.. csd"ta ia oth-avA. sos sS'n-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
DEL. I.ACKAwANNA AND WESTERN ~ and
Stations in New-YOrk foot OF DSre'
ChristOphcr streets. urFFET
vEsrIuuuEn 'CNAiNs. PlLLMAN
CARS FINVSCH LIGHT ,,oxr,r AIR.


Direct route 10 NEWARK. BLOOMFIELD Basking
The ORANGES, summit b esnai Paterson. Boon,
Ridge. Madison. Morristown rsssSe BGDps LAKE
LAKE HoPArCoNG Hss i, S9ssi,r,RG. EAsToN.
MouNTAIN Westminster pHi IL, p5so,o Mountains.
WATER GAP sTRSHpsRyylRSSx Is s BARRE. NANTi,.
COKE; pAYvIL7Ls HSS2EaRp Norwich ws,sss.
VILE uTlcA RI Rich IEHpcA sf oHWEdo ELM!RA
CORNING. BATH p ,4S;:Nr IN1 sourHwEsT:
7:2o A. M.-BINGHAMroN MAIL STOPS ." -,
900 A. M-BurFAho, SCRANTON sYshI HeusE ana
UTICA RiCHgIELD sPRlNSS,, Starior cars con-
osWEGo EMPRESS Pullman Bu.re ana points west.
meet at Bualo with train for SneasR and ELMIRA
100 p M-scRANToN. VII iK p.sisH cars 49,"
A 90 l. M-SCRANTON, WILnEs bA prior cars
Ot;TH EXPRIss. Pullman Bune, ram Isr,.,ed Express
1870 r. M QDay):-Basal.9,, v MsoN ELMiRA Buf;:
FALo. Pullman Buffet sleeping aSa r,in,s ~.
o:so r. NJ Spaily).3t,FFALo sc FosWEGo EMPRESS.
TON. UTICA, SYRACUSE anu 10" =.
Pullman Buffet Slsepe,s =. .rcovNoDATlONS al. Y
TICKETS AND PULLMAN A.. AZ terry stations ~
Park Place 4e9 Broadway Tickets ~ "a Nest 25th-sti
ss5 Columbus ave NewYoI 3ss ara 20 v,ns full inor.
100 broadway. Brooklyn. Time 'a'''' 49,
nation at all stations. -o,,,.xy uii call for ans
check baggage from hotel or residence W ee.-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

Paderewski has fallen a slave to the bicycle He
has learned to ride. has bought an American BIZ
cycle and will take 1t home with him. He expects
TO spend much OF his leisure time on the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

1t Is rumored that several Of the large manufact-
urers of the State have formed a combination and
have signed most Of the speedy professional men;
II is said that the Barnes. Syracuse. Union ana
Morgan & Wright firms will go In extensively for
racing teams this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

NOT THE KAIsER's YACHT AFTER ALL.
London. April 1.-THE United Press learns that the
racing cutter which Is being constructed in the
cylyde yards of Henderson Brothers 70 not being
built for the Emperor OF Germany, as was at first
Ssid but e being constructed 1oe syndicate =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
Ortan Hleamers
rAra.N @AMRMYH-AME2lGAN

sAt5anlA tlAMBW2G-a|ERlGAN
S0SRs@ycsS'y1 LINE
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS LINE FROM NETWORK
~ p,,nou,h n orion) Cherb1urg PARIS and Hamburg
4 Victoria % m Normanna Mn . u u a. n,
/ Cabin $50 md upward II. Cabin. si3 and $50
pIYNOt-rrl-IOSDOH a. hrs); FREE OF CHARGE
nv sn.c,aI train CHERpOJRG-PARIS 1914 hourr).
10 land 4 OF miImfgh1 Sum-
Cruise to NORWAY. the NORTH CAPE. and sPiTZ-
RFRGEN by the Twin Screw Express Steamer COLCS
MA from NEW YORK JULY .. A beautiful Itinerary
mas The round trip be made In about
Excursion around AFRICA from Hamburg July 10
UAMRt'EG- AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway. ~ l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

The Quill Club Wheemen have applied for a
sanction for August g. This will be on the Ma
tional Circuit just ahead OF the diamond meet at
Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

man named J. A. Shedd. in this city. is think
ng seriously OF building immense spiral bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

CATSKILL. HUDSON AND COXSACKII
~ BOATS Ieav. foo, Of West 18th ST. every week 81
at q T. NJ. connecting at Hudson with Boston Alban
IL IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

- AMSDELL LINE.-Stcamcrs leave Pier "a
~ n. r. foot Franklin FOR Cranston's. West Point,
Col Springs Cornwall. Fishkl Landing and Ncwburg
week days. 3 y. IN. Sunday. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

The American Wheelmen received a telegram
from Athens yesterday which brought the intelli
gence that the bicycle race from Athens TO Mara
thon was won by Greek named Constantinides.
No Americans competed far could be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

A TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
"A SCREW STEAMERS - NETWORK LONDON
WEEKLY
5. MOHAWK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS
For freight and passage apply to
NETWORK SHIPPING CO. General Agents
Produce Exchange building Broadway. New-Yor,.
Steamer leaves Pier 30 ~ OF West Houston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
BANANA RAILROAD co.

G(TIU y I1INT OF > IT4NMHfiIPS.
~ for La Guayra. Puerto Cabclo. Curacao and Mara
caibo. via Curacao from Pierrepont Stores Brooklyn
IS. VENEZUELA ........ Wednesday. April Is. y. M
S. Observation-Disclosures. Saturday. April 25 D. m
IS. CARACAS. Tuesday. May g. .. m
FOR MARACAIBO.
These American steamers. built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations for passengers.
BOULTON. BLISS DALLETT,
General Managers. 1856 Tront-sG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

The St. Lawrence Boat Company, OF Ogdensourg.
NJ Y. Il building a half-rater for H. o. Havemeye-
Ar Of the New-York Yacht Club. The little craft
r. from designs by W. A. Stevens and will be named
Ideal The same company is building a half-rater
Tor C. A. Hayden on the lines OF the Ethelwynn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

A new launch the c. D. Willard for Life Saving
Station No. 46. launched early last week and
made a successful trial trip on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15
COMPAGNIE GENERALE T:ansatlantique

~ For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. NEWPORT
S S6,Xs rETE6SnuRG r2ETsMoUTH PIMNEEs
INGToN. . C.. aaily; exsep, sunday Richmond direct
day Passengers and Freight. salings from Pier IT.
\. H.. r. NJ. Sat-. p. NJ Through tickets and
freight rates to all points.
w L. GIYIIIAtDEt, vice-Prrs and Trar,c Mgr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-15

Geinanic. April Is noon Gcrmano. May 10. noon
Tcutonc. April %. noon Teutcnic. Nav ~ noon
nritannic April - noon britannia. May y noon
Majestic. May q noon Majestic June ;. noon
40 COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS.
Pier No A. North River. Office ~ Broadway. ~ Y.
II. MAITLAND KELSEY. Agent.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13
ALLIANCE.

a number of the citizens Of this
neighborhood have been suffering
with rheumatism, among them
H. 4. Stevens and Miss Allie KauhI.
man.
The stockholders in the Alliance
sore have sold out to II. r. John.
son.
/, Married Wednesday, Feb. 5,
y Miss Jennie Steakler and William
Robinson, Esq. Smith officiating.
onr Sunday school is progressing
nicely, much interest being mani.
rested BY children md adults.
I, nope Rev. William Youut and
! Mouser will succeed IN q.
'saplishing : Sunday school 1t Union
Success 2 t. PANS and it
many rsadara. noa.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13

on the treasury for gold redemption. The
banks have nog the president and Sec
rotary Carlisle completely in their power.
They are asking congress to provide for the
retirement of greenbacks and the enlarge
ment of the power of national banks, so as
to give these iniquitous associations entire
control of the finances ofthe nation.
May God and the people thwart their
wicked purpose! IF there were not so many
congressman who owe their election to the
influence of the banks, and who look to them
tor their reelection, remedy would soon
be found. When We remember that money
is power, and that we now have some $500
OF these cancers upon the body polite, which
are law unto themselves, and whose enact
ments are for self-asgrandizement, we can
understand why it is that congressman hest
tate to apply heroic remedies for the cure of
the financial ills. If our congress had the
courage to direct the secretary of the treasury
to recognize silver as well as gold the money
OF hnaI redemption, recognize gold, silver
and treasury notes as of equal value In ex.
change, the anxious fears that the reserve
fund will reach danger line. and the national
treasury become inso,vent, would disapnear
There is an evident disposition 10 stand bv
The law of 1873, providing for the continuance
Of greenbacks, but if the banks can demand re- |
1emption in gold as often as they can gather |
hem they will force the government to either
iemonetize and destroy ITS currency or con-
lnue the bond purchase ofgold. We express
'ur deep conviction that there will be m
lnancial prosperity until congress provides
hat all money and currency shall be SUD-
lied by the government, and that all corpo.
alton currency shall be suppressed as soon
S it can be consistently done. The grand
'Sue is government currency or corporation
urrenoy. Thanks of issue are suppressed
mes will be good and prosperity will
bound.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13
OUR CORRESPONDENCE.
LContipued from first paCe.7

man Of near Marquand, was buying
hogs here q few days ago.
Our farmers have done the usual
amount Of clearing and improving
this winter.
Lodge is about the same. Mr.
Mathews continues to hold up his
end OF the town in great shape.
We boys have been WORKING
pretty hard this winter, but look
forward to the good time when the
baseball season opens.
Candidates are beginning to make
their appearance. | am not voter
yet-too young and innocent for
politics.
We all miss your old correspond
ent, "The Kid" very much, and it
is with considerable trepidation
that | attempt to supply his place.
but if your readers will bear with
me until I can get accustomed to
the "harness" I will do my best to
post you regularly as to the hap
in this vicinity.
JIMMIE
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13
HAHN.

Wonder if I have run across the
grain of"the old man" Off Press?
My letter Was neglected last week.
A mistake, your letter came to
hand too late.
Not muoa news. but what there
is | will dish up for you, as | don't
want the readers Of your paper
TO think | am dead.
Andrew Long of Christian ridge
has traded his claim to Mr. Morgan
ofZalma for Stock.
The Louis Dehls place, that is to
be sold on the 18th, is one of the
best farms in the county.
Billy Mcbride has homesteaded
piece of land on Pond creek.
l now say farewell to The PREss
and its readers. as | must depart to
other fields, but | hope some one
VIII VIII take my place, and help Mr..
Hill to continue to make his the
newslest of all the county papers.
UNo.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13
DISREGARD OF LAW,

No inconsiderable part of our financia
! dlfhculties grow out ola disregard of law. or 9
strainsd and false Interpretation of the laws
One or two examples will satisfy any reason.
able person Of the truth of this statement.
says the Cincinnati Enquirer.
On May 81, 1873, an act was passed pro.
Vldlng that from and after the passage OF
the act it shall not be lawful for the secre tarv
OF the treasury or other officer under him to
cancel or retire any more of the United
States legal tender notes. And when anv of
SAID notes may be redeemed or be received
INTO the treasury under any law, from any
-saaFee- te4er arr shall belong 70 Tie
United States, they shall not be retired, can
csied or destroyed, but they shall be reissued
and paid out again. and KEEP: III circulation.
provided that nothing herein shall prohibit
the cancellation and destruction of mutilated
notes and the issue of other notes Of like de-
nomination, as now provided by law"
there were at that time $40. 100000 Of
treasury notes in circulation The greater
part OF these notes were of small depomina.
ton and were in universal use. These small
notes rapidly disappeared from circulation.
Inc banks we're anxious to substitute thei.
notes IN the place Of greenbacks. They
lhey gathered up the one and two dollar
notes and whenever they could collect $50.
SIoo, $500, or ST., 900 in one-dollar green
backs they exchanged them for others Of
larger denomination, thus violating the ex-
Pllcit language of the law. They could store
them IN their vaults as part of the reserves
'heY were required to keep, and be ready at
my moment 10 make raid upon the treasury |
or its coin, and government officials were |
induced to declare that coin meant gold.
II the secretary Of treasury had recognized
ilver as the money ofredempdon, as 1t was
us plain duty to do, there would have been
q raid on the treasury for It, and no sale
i bonds to replenish an exhausted ex-
hequer. 1.-THE law requiring the issue Of
mall notes In place Of those mutilated and
NIT for use had been obeyed the banks
'ould have been unable to successfully de-
ie'e the treasury. The plain hand Of Che
snks . easily seen In every transaction
hleh has led to The elimination Of The pres
y embellishments. They ars intent upon
IN Psllinr The government % cancel tie
sasaFy notes ~ repeatedly naking dram i
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13
by wearing

providing for increasing the public
debt at the will and pleasure of the
secretary of the treasury be called
relief measure? Can the resto-
ration of some of the features of the
Mckinley law be called a relief
measure? Even supposing these
bills to be measures ofrelief, the re-
pubIicans have been unable to pass
them, They have practical con-
troll Of both houses of congress,
but there is no more unanimity
among them than there was among
the democrats with respect to meas
ures of relief. Forty-seven re-
publicans voted against the bond
bill in the house, and republican
votes killed it off in the senate.
These measures having proven to
be abo1tiye, what do the republic
ans propose to do about it? They
cannot excuse their non-action on |
the plea that whatever measure of
relief they might propose would be
1t
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1896-02-13

Josiah NJ. ANTHONY died at his
home near Fredericktown on the
9th inst. lie was born in Madison
county n.l82O, served four terms in
the general assembly of this state,
was identified with the grange and
alliance movements, and was at one
time state president of the latter
organization.