davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

A CELEBRATION BY THE BUSINESS NrN,s
DEMOCRATIC ASSOCIATION.

TO HAVE A BANQUET TONIGHT AT THE HOTEL.
sAvoY-THE SPEAKERS AND THOSE IN
CHARGE OF THE ARRANGEMENTS
Ihe Business Mems Democratic Association Of
New-fork Will give its annual banquet to celebrate
the anniversary of the Battle Of New-Orleans or
jackson Day, as it is often called at the Hotel
savoy. f1fth-ave. and Fifty-nnth-st. this evening
at O'Clock. The bylaws Of the association provide
that every year some sort of entertainment shall
be given by the association to commemorate this
day. This is usually fulfilled by giving dinner
The speakers at the dinner tonight will be Hilary
A. Herbert, Secretary of the Navy: Isador Rayner
Ex-Governor Roswell =. Flower Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ. Waller of Connecticut. Joseph c. Hen
orix. eX-Postmastei Of Brooklyn and Controller
Ashbcl p. Fitch
The officers Of the association are Theodore W
Myers. president; Joseph J. O ODonohue chairman of
the Executive Committee: William l. Young treas
urer, and Julius ID. Mahr secretary
The Committee OF Arrangements under whose
supervision the banquet this evening will be given.
is composed of John a: Sullivan. chairman; Ros-
H. tlagler. Herman Riddcr James S Coleman. T..
ID Neustadt. Asa a. All.ng. John McAnerney. James
H. Snyder. Franklin Edison. Nelson Smith W b.
blackwell, W Dell Washington, George II. Stone
bridge. jr., Charles Mex Lcoscr r. f. Van Nalkcn-
burgh. Ron NJ Morgan. +. c. Meehan. Jacob
Gantz. Alexander Meakinl. David Mcclure Henry
j. Mahr. John 6. O'Keeffe Charles \. King. David
briggs. X, +. lnloon,or. Charles Il. Peci. NJ. =.
Bride. r \. Motley, John Guth, John A. Dunn.
v. H. Duckworth. ~ Rntenhouse; George W.
nRolly. James u. Bel. Delano G, Calvin Thomas
Lcnanc. Antonio Rasincs NJ. }. Aheln. George ".
Mche Mn4rsG" John e ? asai Ss and " A. ''@3% Graham
The press arrange mcnts are under the direction
of Alexander Meakim, The chairman of the Press
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
MAJOR JAMES CLARENCE POST.

Major James Clarence Post. OF the Engineer Corps
Of tho United States Army. whose death on Monday
MAS noticed in The Tribune yesterday. WAS born in
this city In lsA HIS graduation from the United
States Military Academy took place on June 3.
lSi lic became a caffa.n october l0 lNI. and a
major September H. l>sj. For time after his
graduation he served on artillery duty AZ West
Point. After being stationed a Little Rock AK g.
he was transferred to tho Engineer Corps. In lsbi
he assistant engineer oi IN" improvements IN
Boston Harhor and atcr took part In the consiruc-
ton Of dcf~-ccs and in river ana hdrbor Improve
rnents In various parts of The South In 1872 he was
attached 20 tho United states Legation a. London.
lie had been ordered to Detroit and about TO go
there when death came upon him.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
HARD DAY FOR SMOOTH-SHOD HORSES.

TEAMS DRAWING HEAVY LOADS STRUGGLED FOR
A FOOTING AND WENT DOWN REPEATEDLY.
Yesterday was an unusually hard day upon horses,
and especjally horses that were smooth shod. All
along Fifh-ave and the side streets that are paved
with asphalt the teamsters had hard time. The
borsss s,ipped and slid In every direction, and 1t
was impossible to hold them on their rect several
instances were noted where ,eaensters had to leave
their wagons and go and get help TO draw away the
loads In E'Ifth-ave one wagon got stalled in rut
and the horses slipped and slid and fell repeatedly
Another teamster came along and he unhi'ched MS
team and helped move the wagon out and then re-
hitched and moved OF. ,,,, s,i,nerv In
E,if.v-seventh-st one team fel down, anu every
time they gained their feet they wou4d MAKE an
o,her effort TO get away that always Tesuiteu III a
other fall woman who was passing SusEeS,ti
mai some ashes which were siandlhg III tne @ @lsism
To~hood might be used to put under tne noises
faet one of Commissioner Waring street sw,ePe1s
,efise1 10 allow the ashes 10 be carried out lnto Ie
street TO spread under the feet or the sIuss,,'is
horses hard argument followed ana II wus o,'ty y
under threat of reporting MIN 10 ,h shes
Waring that he finally consented u "''o" NV
70 be spread in the street III, nh snow wa :
All classes Of horses suffered alike Tne snow Wa wao
soft and slippery The cab horses had 10 Ds id
at a walk and the teams hauling heaVy loaoS oou'0
hardly make any progress al All.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
GUESTS At TIE GARDEN CITY HOTEL.

alnoHS tHc buc'Ns 'NS'7N~'N' ~ 49,
Hotel last week were the following:
Miss Cathcar,. of New-York; Sidney Harris. Gar
den city; ". Trmb!eA T. NJ s;udder, samuel ;.
CROSBY. Walter Tr!mble. Of New-York r. H. Lee
Martin, Woodsburg Harris ChiIds James sn,e, Zee see
,,unle. OF Flushing; Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lyman
Short. OF NewYork; Graham Reed y H. Haf; or
Brooklyn; sherman b. Joost Of Garden city; Mrs.
r. B. Lord. OF Lawrence: Mrs. \. B. Purdy. Gar
den city: Mr. and Mrs Charles Adams. Miss Sher-
man Miss Adams. b. Richards, Of Brooklyn;
Edward scud,icr, x. >ittridge Of New York; Cor
neus A. u. Lee. Baltimore; Leo Everitt. 5 cay
endlsh Taylor. II. -. Robbins. of New York: Mr:
ana Mrs Thomas H. Terry. child and nurse, of
Hcmpsead. Mr. and Mrs. George c. Rand jr.
child and nurse, OF Lawrence; II. T. Wing, A. ;.
Barnes Mrs. Irving l.. Russell. Mr. and Mrs. J.
b. Davenport Mr.. and Mrs Eugene c.. Blackford.
Miss Blackford, Miss Ida Blackford, OF Brooklyn;
Mrs ana Miss Edwards. A. *. Mackay Mr.. ana
Mrs James Walsh. William 5; A. Dewery. Of New
York and Justin A. Edwards and Mr.. and Mrs.
william 4. Anderson. OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SCHOONER TAKES FRENCH LEAVE.
THE WILLIAM BLAKELY DEPARTS FROM HER
PIER AT NIGHT

THE WILLIAM BLAKELY DEPARTS FROM HER
PIER AT NIGHT.
1t was reported to Sergeant p Walsh OF Per a.
last night that the schooner William Blakely had
broken from her moorings at Fourteenth-st. lio-
boken and drftcd down the Bay toward inc sea
Captain James p Hapin' accompanied py '"e
roa,a =, ,be schooner asked Sergeant Walsh, al
pier A ~ he could not render him assistance AT
the time of the boats departure the captain was
dining in Hoboken, and did not know the circum-
stances until he went to the rivers edge to go
aboard his vessel. He found nothing but Il part oi
the broken hawser lying on the pier. There was
noo of ic. about the pace and the captain thought
that this caused the hawser to part There were
two seamen aboard the vessel ,c. 4. ~,
The sergeant was handicapped I'm an effort TO ala
the captain because the Patrol is now out OF CON
mission for inspection. After leaving the station
house CantaIn Halpin made additional inquiries re-
gardinc his vessel but they were irultless. re pc
iicved that account of the nexperiehce OF e wv
out beyond the harbor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
no ATTEND THE BOARD or TRADE DINNER

The twenty third annua, meeting and election OF
the New-York Board OF Trade dnd transportation
Will be held al No 25 Broadway this afternoon ana
the annual dinner will be given a; the Hotel Savoy
on January ls Many we-known persons have ac-
ceped invitations be present ana 10 sptak az me
dinner among them being Vice -Plcsiient AGiai r.
Stevenson Postmaster General William l.. Wilson.
secretary Morton Andrew ID. White. Congressman
Robert g shannon. Mayors Strong and Wurster ana
Adiuta nj General Z. A. McAlpn.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
CHARLES WEBB.

Chicago Jan. 1.-Chares Webb. who a lneal
descendant OF Robert Emmct the Irish patriot. and
who had been a resident Of this city since 1853 died
at his home at u o'clock on Sunday night. He was
born Valencia Island. off County Kerry. in 1871.
and came to New-York when boy. establishing
a wholesale shoe business there He engaged In
the same business here. and retired fifteen years
ago. While resident OF New-York he married
Sarah Rowan. member Of the Stokes family. of
Rhode Island. In his early life he assocat ted
with the Home Rule movement in Ireland and this
country. His father. Thomas Nash Webb was II
prominent figure in Irelands early struggles for
freedom
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
IOSEPU MOGENTHAI

Joseph Moscntha. prominent German musician
and director. died yesterday ~ the Mendessohn
Glee Club Hall. No. 10 West Fortieth-st lie was
born In Cissell. Germany, on November 30. lSf
When a child hc displayed great musical talent,
having studied under his father and Ludwig. lead
ing German composer H. 1913 he came to tho United
States and from the hre; a-soc1tr! himself with
the PM ha arTnonic Society. For many years he was
the conductor Of the Mcndessohn Cleo club. Mr..
Mosenthal prominent an organist. having
played the organ OF Calvary Episcopal Church.
Fcurih-aVe. and Twenty y-iirst-st.. and was at the
time Of his death organist of All Souls Church.
lie leaves widow and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TWO FROZEN TO DEATH.
WHILE A MOTHER SOUGHT WARMTH, HER CHILD
PERISHED

The dead body Of a man was found by the en-
rineer of the Long Island Railroad train due al i,S
Shore Long Island. at $50 a m. yesterday me
body lying beside the track IN the eastern pai
OF the village. near the property Of j. NJ CeDaiios
The man was frozen 10 death. Coroner Bennett OF
Patchogue was informed, and the body was removed
to the rnorgue The was identified as Iiino'hy
Rogers Of Is,lp He was about thrty-ive years oiu'
and il Is said, married
The I>fan. child of Mr. and Mrs Charles Brewster.
coored. who lived place called brook
lyn small suburb of Rverhead. was found frozel
10 death on Monday night. The Brewsters were IN
destitute circumstances An effort was made 70
have them go 10 the county poorhouse at faPhank'
but they refused Mrs. Brewster is blind while her
husband is paralyzed. Mrs Brewster left her house
last nigh: to go to a nelghbor's to get warm When
sne returned she found her baby frozen. The
mother and father will be sent the poorhouse at
Yaphank
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
WILLIAM G. GILES.

William Creighton Giles. who interested in n
large real estate enterprise at Chatworth y. J.,
died at Carabelle, Fla yesterday. lie had been III
a year. and went South some time ago in hope OF
bcttering his health.
Mr. Giles was thirty-two years old. and lived with
his father. William Ogden Giles. at Klngsbridge.
He was n cousin of the Marquise de Tallcyrand
Pcrigord and OF Prince Ruspoli. Mayor Of Rome
both of whom were connected with him in his bus-
ness
lie leaves a widow and "A The body will be
brought TO this city for burial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
JOHN JAY ENNIS.

John Jay Ennis died AT his home. No. l2s West
Tuenty-nlnth-st. Monday after a long Illness.
lie was born I'm Desbrosses-si.. in November. 1876.
During the ate war ne member Of the station
cry firm OF McFeeters & Ennis. IN Maiden Lane. he
II arricd Emma l.. Burguelew. who. with two dauSh-
ters. survives him. He was a member for many
years of the Dutch Reformed Church. MIR Ennis
stricken three years with paralysis. from
the shock OF which he never recovered.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THOMAS RYRNEs.

parturo from England he was reported as saying
that his health had not been much benefited by his
travels Mr. Byrnes draws an annual pension oi
s2DD from the city and he has large property inter
well. - - ,
At the time OF the departure o' Ny. Ryrnes from
thr citv his house m West Fifty eighth-st was said
10 be for sale Some II his friends IN thc CIT? sat
yesterday that he probably would 20 direct 20 the
hot springs Of Arkansas upon his return. ne'V
have been reports that he would try to estapiisi d
,arga private detective agency 70 rival that o the
Pinkertors but his friends have denied such re-
nprf
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
w. NJ. CHASE'S TREASURES.
THE SALE OF HIS COLLECTION BEGUN
YESTERDAY.

NOTABLE ASSORTMENT OF PAINTINGS. BRIC-A-
BRAC AND CURIOs-THE ATTENDANCE
LARGE AND THE BIDDING SPIRITED.
The public sale of the paintings. studio appoint
mens curios and bric-a -brac which for many
years William NJ. Chase has been collecting in his
studio in West Ten,h-st. began yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries. No. West
Twenty -third-s
The entire collection comprises some lI9o aTti-
cles. all OF which will be closed out without re-
serve at the sales of the week. The upper gallery
was filed 10 overfowing yesterday with lovers OF
the and curious. and the bidding While not
enthusiastic, spirited AS was to be expected.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
4 DErArLTiNG BANKER CAUGHT.

Cananda!gua, y. T.. Jan. Tracy W. Dougiass'
alias c. o. DAVIS. alias h. {. Misner, the deiau''
jng Peru Iowa banker has been arrested here ana
Will be taken back TO Iowa In July, 1895, be cisap-
peared with about $1,000 belonging to his partners
and depostors. Davis ives traced to Denver ana
from there TO Avoca Steuben County y. T.. where
he had a private bank al the time OF ms arrest.
He had done business In Denver under the name
was run IN the name Of f. C. Misner and C. Bens.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
4 FANNY PERIsHIyG ~ THE SNOW.

Atchlson Kan Jan. 7-Information was received
here to-day that Frank Mccain formerly whole
sale merchant OF Atchison who has been prospect
ing I'm Washington State, was hemmed In by snow
drifts with his wife and family OF seven children
in the mountains fifteen miles from Winthrop ana
were In starving condition The Oldest son. Dy
superhuman effort, got to Winthrop and told an
awful story OF suffering. He said his father had
gone insane and the family would perish II they
were not rescued
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
BYRNES COUTNG HOME.

THE TX CHIEF HAS BEEN TRAVELLING ABROAD
FOR HIS HEALTH
Among the passengers on The steamship Majestic
which Is expected - arrive to-day. Is Thomas
Hyrncs tho former chief II Polio" OF New York
VINO went 10 Europe last ia Tor the supposed bene
~ Of his health. lie has visited number OF health
giving springs OF Europe but shortly before his de-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
A WOMAN DIED FROM COLD.

MRS PENOIO PETERS. DESTITUTE AND slAi''HO'
HAD no FIRE.
Mrs. Penolo Peters. thrty-three years old, was
found dead in bed yesterday afternoon In her rooms
at No e22 Flushing ave. Brooklyn. She lived alone
and had no relatives far as the neighbors know.
She was destitute and starving. and they gave her
what food they could spare. She became Ill ana
raeded medical attention but could not pay for H.
The Charities Commissioners were notified OF the
Homan's condition on two occasions =.
The death was discovered by neighoors, VINO m
formed the police The body was removed to the
Norgue ana will probably he buried In Potter
TeI1 Neighbors said last night tha; the woman was
Without a fire throughout the extreme coldness ana
she suffered intensely.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
SIR JULIAN GOLDSMID.

London Jan. Sir Julian Goldsmid. member OF
Parliament for the South Division OF st. Pancras,
died this morning at Brighton. where he had been
seriously i'll for several weeks. He ffty-eight
years of axe and one Of the wealhest, most cheri-
table and best-known Hebrews in England.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
TUE INQUIRY REPORT NOT YET OUT.

- 1s EXPECTED THAT IT WILL. BE MADE PUBLIC
IL 4 FEW DAYS.
The report Of the committee appointed by the
Nev.-york Yacht Club 20 investigate the Dunraven
charges against the Defender syndicate has not
vel come before the public
Although lu.nors have been circulated TO IN"
.Sec. that the inquiry committees report woud
rot he ready for week or more the mempers iooA
tor the document within a few days. When the
hearing was ended and the members of the COM
mi,tee the sailors. shlpbuilders. and nav1sators
went their ways a report was looked for within a
few days In the mean time many interested per-
sons anticipated the report and the interest seemed
10 grow less But the unooked-ioT delay mas causeu
much comment and the finding OF the committee
l. again the popular subject of conversation at 'ie
vacht club and elsewhere where men assenpe.
The New-York Yacht Club was as quiet as usuai
Yesterday Several members came eXpectihe 70
Zee notice Of q special meeting; called ior ,t tnn
nlrnose Of receiving the report OF the hNeS"sa"o'
romm.ttee but no notice was posted
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FINE ICE SCENERY AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls. y. V, Jan 7-On account Of the
extreme cold weather last night a fine ice bridge
formed below the falls. and this morning many vls-
tors and citizens crossed the Ice. A great many
people visited the falls 10 witness the frost effects
ana the Ice scenery. which the finest In years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
"THE CHATTANOOGA PRESS, STOPS

Chattanooga. Tenn. Jan. 1.-THE Chattanooga
Press suspended publication with to-day's issue
This leaves only one Republican afternoon daily
newspaper south of the Ohio River.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
mn .T.EE NILE NAYS DEPOSITION.

pridgeport. Conn, Jan. Mile Jane May. the
French comediehne. who has brought suit TOT s-' :
roo against the Rev DR. Joseph putnam u ''''
w - :n,rs chandler In the pulpit will appear be-
,aro i,,dre G. T. Carroll Tomorrow afternoon al
o'clock and her deposition VIII be taken a. e ne,
III no. bs able 10 be here when the case comes up
for trial.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
ALERED JACOEEMART.

Paris Jan. ALFRED Henri Marie Jacquemart, a
we-known French sculptor. died last Saturday.
lie was born in Paris. FEBRUARY %. 1924. Re a
member OF the Legion OF Honor. His works are
numerous.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.

The rush great that many specially designed
novelties for Christmas just being finished now. %
will be sold half Of manufacture ~ - wsst ~
Street
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

'- =, mo public as to my motive in intrusting
the par Of the lcth to third parry, WIN a hen
tons not Nv 10 repeat that was anxious to avoid
hearo rosbiliy OF one eupposhg tnat N VIII in
Ing mat Iet'eb ,be fact that the protest had been
fueIeS ar desired in any way, 10 ihhueH0o 'io gen
tlenen hears mite see the object of calling my at
~ 40 70 puonc opinion but as you dnuue @ 10 II 4
may say ,mH miH,hdraw!ne is considered justta5le by
ac.lSSna "a or everybody, l nave not 'he shshtest
doubt on nratored I to avoid controversial matters.
haniess hai can be of any iurther service 10 ine
ssommee sT should be wei content 10 '''Sue' '''''
cooorrespondence closed a,r certlamen your
obedent servant
MR. ISELIN'S ATTITUDE.
The report closes with this statement OF Mr.
,.o,,n.s attitude in the matter:
oorc,psjon. the committee feel that, in view OF
III ,nfortunate termination Oi the match IL rs ony
the u ~ nace on record tatement OF Mr. lselln
P!tVP,de and actions in connection with the mater
atn.u ~ The first race. Mr. lselin wrote nqinns
fito' rn commttoe what he should do in case OF
Serious accident TO \ahyfiS a "!',h tit b ny
sss,ise' was held TO iully PROVIDE lor any case oi
ci--fsr+s and The committee mad no rlSht 10 Ten
, to tirn back but must reply to his question oy
telling him to % on. 49,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.o so,c,iorad Mr.
,iins offer to iesail the protested race OF 1uesda!
ise ia his offer Lord DunraVen declined.
an sHGr Thursisy Immediately after crossing the
..or,.ns line Mr. isein hailed the committee beat
saI'il5 ssId inSuired 'shau go on? Ana aga.n at ne
manfred, SlGu cross inc li'l~!l
nn.if NM" :, bath questions vas IL, the affirmative
'PPn; Friday following the last Gay. Mr.. iselin laid
III -" .ronositions hch he desired to make TO Lord
Hp,oIIe ven before the Cup Committee. the Regatta
CConrotee ana The flag officers assembled al the
c'I To propose to resail the last two races; and
-, II was decided by those committees ana o'i-
,ba, the match was ended and could not be re-
opened. then; - .,, eo. ,h. ,,,or
,oo,s Cup wherever and whenever Lord DunraNen
Tbe decision was adverse to the second proposition
~ SIn view of these decisions. neither proposition
.orid he submit ed TO Lord DunraNen
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
CHARLES FREDERICK DIETz- -MoHNIN

Paris, Jan. 7.-Charles Frederick Detz- Monnn.
an eminent politician and Life Senator of France.
died here to-day He was sixty nine years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
JOHN W. COLEMAN.

San Francisco. Jan. John w. Coleman. founder
OF the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
died this morning aged siXty-onc years.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

landed a, Southampton yesterday. The news OF
his fathers death wlll be the frst home news TO
greet him Young Jackson married Nias McE.roy,
niece Of the late President Chester \. Arthur. ana
20 have visited President Arihurs sons IN
Paris.
In private and puhrr lfe Mr Jackson's charac-
ter highly spoken o.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08
THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The New-York Historical Society last night held
its annual meeting reelected the Old offcers.
With the execution Of John 4. Weeks. who 70.
signed as first vice-president. J. P!erpont Morgan
was chosen in lis place.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-08

r. ,a M use for bear stories" said the edi-
.nmr readers demand something spicy. .,
Wei said the man with the msnusc'p6 1nur,s pb6eld
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-09-09

The H,niterd0n Democrat informs
us that all OF the resolution committee Of
the Pennington Bryan & Sewell Club were
original silver men, 30 that our structures
upon them last week were unjust. We
are glad TO put these gentlemen right be-
fore the public.
But how about the original gold Demo-
Gratis of the club who changed their prin-
ciples suddenly at the behest of the Chi
cago Conglomerate Convention9 The
Democrat attempts to let these men down
easy (and itself, as WELD, by quoting the
defence OF congressman Patterson, Of
Tennessee, who when tainted with chang
ing his views from silver to gold, said ~
do not now and never did subscribe 10
the doctrine 'once fool, always a fool. !"
1t appears, therefore, that tho Democrat
and those Of its party who were recently
10 favor OF a gold standard were fools, but
have changed from that state and have
become wise. That sounds very nice as
theory, but we have noticed as a fact
that some men readily make fools of
themselves, but no fool is able 10 turn
himself into wise man. Nevertheless,
we do not wish TO offend, 80 our contem-
porary will please take this statement 10
q Pickwickian sense.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-09-09

Sound money people must remember
that it is just as important to elect a
sound money congressman as ii is to elect
sound-money president. Therefore,
every effort possible should be put forth
to elect Hon. Mahlon Pitney In this dis
trict. He is making a splendid canvass
and is doing more than his share of the
work. Let every man who is interested
iu the welfare and prosperity of the PEG.
pie, take hold earnestly and work for his
election. This is no ordinary contest In
which office is the principal issue, but one
In which the success OF the free silvel
party means poor wages, little or no worl
and wide distress among the people.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-09-09
FOR CONGRESSMAN DISTRICT,
MAHLoN PITNEY.
or ,,oppIs eoI1NTy.
OF MORRIS COUNTY.

"A great deal of stuff is being written
about the appreciation of gold. The
Democrat Advertiser Of last week has
an article 10 which it asserts that the de-
monelizaton OF silver took from circula-
ton as primsry money one half The
worlds currency, and doubled the value
OF what remained, thereby doubling the
wealth Of the rich. We haven't learned
that any man is getting double rates OF
interest on the gold dollar or double divi.
dends on his investments. Until that &C.
curs, we shall question the increase OF
value OF the gold dollar.