davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN.
How Many Suffer ia silence and Miss the
Happiness Thay Might Easily Obtain.

How Many Suffer In silence and Miss the
Happiness They Might Easily Obtain
There are thousands Of women. married
and unmarried, 20 whom life Is full OF sorrow
and sadness. Instead OF feeling lieht-heartsd
and happy. they find dreary monotony In
exlsierce. Do you know why? 10 Is beoauee
they suffer from cares that bre..k down the
health and from Il ed, miserable feelings,
thst steal away youth and beauty. No won
der they feel unheppll But there Is fortun-
ately way for these weak, slc.ly women to
regain lost health ana strength. as can be
seen by the 70 lowing opinions OF some ladies
who speak from reraonal exp ,rience;
Miss Anna Maxey. OF south solon. o s.ve:
suffered from nervous prostra'i)n. iLdige- t.
ton aud sleeplessness following y spell OF
took the best fonlcs my ply sician prescribed
without receiving the least benefit Finally.
he advised me TO Try n course OF DUFFY a pu r.
malt whisksy, ! did 20 and am now able /,
s.eep we'll and en- raDidly gainirR strength v
Mrs. l.. Miller. 624 North c3i STR ct. bhfl.
adelphla says; II used TO suffer very much
from weakness and deblllty, but / now uae
health. BY taking It. / find that my appetite
Is better, ! sleep well and do not have that I
red, weary feeling / formerly experierced
lt is certainly the 81 thing ever Tried 4"
Thousands OF ladies have passed through a
milar experience aud have testified 10 The
same effsct. They have also found out that
the best thing 70 take for this purpose "a
Dnny's pure malt whlekey, becanse III is
a equalled for It's restorative powers. There
Is nothing like IL for driving away blue.
despOnd6nt feelings aud making weak sick lv
people strong. healthy and we'll.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
PENINsULA Nsws pARAeRApAs.

This Queen Anne pro perty OF State Tax
Com missioner Thomas Heating was
sold at Centrsvllls yesterday under q
trustee sale, which netted iu round
6gures about So 0C0
Thomas Cleaver has bsen Iappointed
superintendent OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware canal at Chesapeake City to
succeed the late j. Flstcher Prics Mr.
Ceaver has bssn In the employ OF the
canal c,Dp4ny for a number OF years,
being In the collectors Office.
Miss Caroline Pettigrew Of North Car
olins, who has for TIVE years filed the
chair Of English In Washington College,
has reAigned
Rev Georgs W. Gassnsr Of Delaware
City, will deliver the bsc,slaureate ser
men before the grlduating class Of
Washington College. Prof w. w.
knsGies Of SsAford will deliver the ad-
dress before the Mt Vernon Literary
Society.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
ASSESSORS EXTRA PAY.
Council Awards Him $50 for Extra
work-RsPorts That vile Nuisances In
DobbiusviIle Are BeinR Abated.

Council Awards Him $50 for Extra
work-Rsports That vile Nuisanoes In
Dobsiusviile Are Being Abated.
At City Coupcll's monthly meeting
last night all the members were present
except Mr. Pagan. Councilman HArrIng
ton reported havlog ordered the cess
pools cleaned in DobbInsville and one
place where a load OF old 6sh lad been
dumped
The bicycle ordinance was taken up
for the third time and passed. as it b as
been published without chsnge Bills TO
the amount OF $40 95 were ordered paid.
The city treasurer reported 1870 In
bank 20 the credit Of Council. Receipts
from the collector OF taxes and mayor
during the month amounted to S370 20
and an order for three months gas for
city lamps wau drawn and will be held
until the residue Is raised.
Clerk E,kles WAS instructed TO make a
duplicate OF the rev assessment for Col
ector George T Tobin. Mr.. SchuhArdt
movad that the city assessor be allowed
500 extra for his services in making a
house-to house canvass. This was
seconded by Mr.. Cooper, and q dispute
arose, Mr.. Harrington demanding proof
that general assessment had b. en-
made Clerk Eekles stated that II had
that there were many differences. MIR.
Harrington did not consider the assess
ment complete one, especially In the
matter OF Propsrty assessments. Finally
the amount was ordered paid.
George T Tobin sppsared and asked
whether he should furnish new bond
~ city collector for the ensuiug ,ear
His old bond was simply continued, b.
having good sureties.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
EILKIEGTOE--NSW CASTLE TROLLEY.

Colonel X ng, The Principal stookholdar,
saSs II tho Road is uunt It WIN be
ImmsdeiAtely.
Colonel D. @. King. the prls cIpsi
stookholder and Colonel George r
Wanger, ths chief surveyor Of the
Wilmington New Castle Electric rail !
way. ara In New Castle to day registered
at the Gilpin House They arrived early
last evening bringing this perfected
plans OF the preliminary survey.
Colonel King stated that eli the
stock has now been subscribed, bu.
only one proposal has been rtc lved for
building tho road The plans are satls-
factory and work will begin at onco n
the road Is to be constructed at All.
There has been some delay oD the areu
ment thst well appointed road between
the two towns would not prove proft-
able in the winter season.
Colonel King also admitted that some
negotiations had been made ON the part
Of the w. & N. railroad company.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
FIRE Caused Br oAaoiins K1piosIon.

PoaT DHPosrT. Nd. June The
two-story frame house occupied by
Stephen R Kraus. az dvslllng and Ice
cream saloon was destroyed by fie In Pori
Deposit yesterday. The FIRE WAS started
BY the explosion Of a gasoline stove by
which oolored servant was preprln :
dinner But ll.tle Of the contents or the
house were saved, and that Was badly
damaged by the flames and wster.
Prompt response aud effective work BY
the Water Witch Fire Company pre-
vented the FIRE from spreading to ada
cent buildings. which were In great
danger The house Was the property OF
Miss Elizabeth Earl, Of Philadelphia aud
was insured.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
THE NEWS OF NEW CASTLE.

James Conly--Chrlst Church. Christi
ana hundred.
John Mcfarland, K Eliston-Im
manNel, New Castle.
Thomas r. Lynam-Ss. James.
Church. Stanton.
s M Curtis, J. O. Shivler-Ss. Tnom
ss's, Newark
Isasc u. Ubil, Sylvester g. Downs
Christ Church, Delaware City.
Jefferson b. Foard, Stephen B1ysr-
st. Anne's, Middletown.
Kent County.
ID J. Oummlns--St. Peters. Smyrus.
John 3 Cespsrson, w. & Colpltts--
Trinity, Clayton.
r. r. Kenuey, William 1enney Christ
Church Dover.
3 j. Abbott-Christ Church. Mllf I'd.
Dr. William P. Orr, James w. Mar
phall-St Peters, Lswes
Col E L Martin, II. +. Porter-st.
Luke's. SsafoId
Et~ard +. Fowler. Turpin Wright
st. Phillips Chapel. Laurel
II O Frsme-St. Marks. Mlllstoro.
Thomas b. Douglas. John Ponder st
John BAptlnt. Milton.
Notes.
Rev. H d. SpenkmAn, Of Rehoboth,
was the bishops chaplain last evening.
hr. Speakmsn has dispensed with bis
luxuriant beard slncS he went South.
Rev Francis l. Wells is said TO be the
youngest OF the clergy In attendance.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
WELCOMING FORMER PASTORS.

SIX Ministers Assisted in the Methods
Anniversary Services Last Night Warn
Welcome to DR.. MArtIndaIe.
Another enthusiastic meeting o.
Methodists was beld last evening snc
the entire New Castle congregation K
tended rousing greeting to DR. Martin
dale. beloved former pastor
IL was the third days exercises OF lhs
New Castle A. + Caurch anniversary
week Six Methodist ministers occupied
the pulpit-Rev. r. f. Mart indsle, o.
Milford; Rev. w. j. Paxson, D. d., OF
Reading. Pa. Rev. John o Neil. OF
Orwigsbure. Pa Rev. w Allen Wise,
Of North East. nd Pastor Collins and
Rsv J M. Wise, OF New Castle
DR.. MArtindsle delivered the sermon.
taking as his text first Samuel vii 12
Then Samuel took q stone. aud set It
between MIspah and Sheu, and called the
name Of It Ebenezer. saying, hitherto
hath the Lord helped us
In announcing his text the speaker
said he knew Of no more app oprIate
sentiment for this anniversary occ Asion
than the last clsuse DR.. Martindale
spoke OF the wonderful progress the
church had made during the seventy
nye years OF It's existercs aud particu
larly during the recent years
After the sermon Pastor Collins called
for impromptu "reminiscences, especially
during DR.. Paxson's ministry here forty
years ago. Rev. J. M. Wise spoke OF the
grest impression DR.. Psxson's ministry
had on friends and Aequaintancss Of his
Who had often spoken of It, Mrs. Susan
Turner told how Dr.. Paxson's ministry
had ber e6ted ber. A e Davidson spoke
on he great spiritual help earnest minis
tefs like Drs. Paxson and Martindale
were to lsymen
Dr. Martindae replied to the latter
speech by stating that earnest and active
lay men were OF the great est help aid in
valuable encouragement to a minister
even la the delivery of a sermon
Pastor Collins asked all those who had
profsssed conversion under DR.. Martin
dale 70 stand, and q number OF young
people In tbe large congregation arose
He then asked all who had been benefited
by DR. Martindsle's ministry to arise
and the entire congregation stood and
sang praise God From Whom All Bless.
ings Flow"
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

Pattern No. 20, 697.-Ladles Louis
XVIII Jacket;-Ths stylish coat shown In
our Illustration forms the distinctive
feature Of an outing suit of white plous.
There suits are the most fashionable and
sfrviceable Summer gowns young lady
can possess. Oar model ls cut with 4
tlght fitting ceat. back shaped by the
usual seams, aud has It's fullness ar
ranged in stylish godet folds below the
waist line The short Jacket fronts
which distinguish the Louis XIV style
are extremely becoming to the figure.
and give the coat a very chic appear
stcA Large revers trimmed With en-
br,idery turn back from full butterav
front OF figured silk made up over 4
lifted lining. The leg o mutton slsaves
are v.ry full at the shoulders and finely
gathered into the arm sizs
Thls pattern Is very fashionable de-
velopsd 10 covert cloth. serge, cheviot.
tweed, mohaif, Dresden silk, velvet
brocAde or novelty gods as we'll as
grass linen, duck. plque and all heavy
wash fabrics
20 597- Ladies' Louis XIV Jacket.
requires for medium size 6 yards material
22 inches wide 81 yads 80 inches wide.
or 81 yards "A inches Wide. Lining
required. vsrds; silk represented II
Yards; lace : Yards. Out In sizes. 80.
"a 80 3S and 40 inches bust measure.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Ths FI.h rhsr nldn,1 n.toh

Two young and ambitions fisherman,
chard Hyde and Homes Wallln OF Dob
oirsvilie. went shad fishing yesterday
morning. After getting their boat net
in readiness they rSwsd ous Ia the usual
dep water and began to lay off their
net. After laying it of thsy began tell
ing each other Whist they would do with
All the shad they expected TO catch The
shad evidently overheard them and kept
clear Of the net.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Good word for rerrI, scbooI

John d Davis. OF New Csstls, who has
taken foHr years course at the Ferris
Industrial School has returned TO NewCas
tie able to write this note about himself,
although he could NOS write q sentences
when trouble toek him from New Castle
Davis Is well pleased with his treatment
aud progress at Dslawars'a reformatory
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
Now Llehtbsu.e In,nso,or

Commander O. J. Train. u. s N, he's
been detached from duty as a member OF
the Atlanta Exposition Board and
ordered to the Fourth Lighthouse dis
trict which includes Delaware river and
coast, as inspector His headquarters
will be In Phllsde'phil. Commander c.
z. Reiter, the present inspector for this
district. has been directed to return
home, and will be placed on waiting
ordera
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
wIimIurton 10 pltt.Durr and R.,u,n

Wilmington 20 Pittsburg and Return.
The B. & o Railroad Company will
cell excursion tickets from All points on
is lines east Of the Ohio river, June 6
to 8 inclusive, valid for return trip until
June 10. The round trip rate from VIII
mlngton will be 50 and correspondingly
10 ' rates from other stations. The B.
& o. malntalns double daily service OF
fast express trains, with Pullman cars
attached, between Wilmington and
PlttsburR. ..t.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

a. m.-From Wilmington, Philadelphia and
the North; From Baltimore and the South;
From the Peninsula
ii. ~ a. m.-From Wilmington. Philadelphia
and the North; From Baltimore and the
South.
$50 p. m.--From the Peninsula; From Will
minRton and the North; From Baltimore
and the South.
.25 p. m.-From Wilmington only; From
Baltimore and the South.
MAILS CLOSE.
Ia. m.-F Philadelphia and Wilmington,
For the Peninsula; For baltimore and
Washington.
10.30 a. m.-For Philadelphia and Crisfeld.
railway postoffice; For the Peninsula; For
the North.
$40 p. m,--For Wilmington, Philadelphia
and the North; For tie Peninsula; For
Baltimore and the South. mo registered
mail sent south OF Dover.l
$40 p. m.-For Wilmington, Philedelphia and
the North; or Baltimore and the South.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW CASTLE LAUNDRY DOES THE
~ best work-mAkes shirts and collars look
like new. Gentlen en-. have you tried it2
DOYS WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING. JOURNAL Apply at
the EvEeINo JOURNAL Ofice, No. IL Court
House, One-hah cent a copy to boys; sells
for one cent.
DOYS. GET UP A ROUTE FOR IHE NEW
ID CASTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
soon earn money enough TO buy watch or
bicycle. Get them at the NEW CASTLE hvEN-
ING JOURNAL Onice, No. II Court House, one
half cent copy,
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
BIT a ohIna oup An Two.

Max Iceland, living on Clayton st rect.
near the railroad station, was SELF ed
With violent attack Of cramps In the
Delaware Iron Works yards yesterday.
When taken home, It is said, he bit q
piece from cup In which his medicine
was administered
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
To Address Sons OF the Revolution.

Rev. +. NJ Munson, rector OF Imman
uei Church. who Is also chaplain Of the
society OF Sons Of the American Rsvolu-
tion, Will deliver sermon to the
members If thai order In special
service at st Joho's Church. Wilmington,
next Sunday at D. m.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
DR.. FIsher Leaves for Providence.

Dr. ]. Leroy Fisher is arranging to
leave for Providence. /, where be
will associate himself in business with
his brother. d.. A. A Fisher who has
purchased and established himself in a
lucrative practice Ia that pretty city Of
200 600 inhabitants Mrs Fisher left for
Pottsville, yesterday. en- route for
Providenc
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
DIED when Success Oams.

John Patterson, formerly OF Delaware
City and we'll known In New Castle, died
Ia Philadelphia and was buried yesterday
at fernwood Cemetery Mt Patterson
had spent many years at work upon q
patent ana had just succeeded nicsly
WITH bis In gentIon when death cana
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
DobblnsvlIIe women Ouarrel.

Constable AL Hurlock came over from
Wilmington yesterday afterro,n N aud
summoned two Polish women living IN
Middle row to appear before Magistrate
Pritchett Tbs womsn had come
involved IN q quarrel on S1nd ~ In Mid
Ole row. Dsbbinsvllle
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
DELAWARE CHURCHMEN
The Diocesan Convention Be-
gins at New Castle.
SEVERAL aFssIoss FOB TO-DAY

Strong Missionary Addresses lat Night
By DR.. williams. OF seaford, and M.
Bond. Rector OF Dovsr-services Toby
st9 A. M, 1. , and p. NJ.
The Diocesan Convention OF the Pro
testaDt Episcopal Church OF Delaware Ia
In session at New Castle TO day in Ion
manuel Church aud Sunday school room.
The convention opened with a largely
attended missionary service in be church
last evening. Floral decorations and a
new gsro brighteusd the cbancel. sud
about twenty-five of the clergy. attirsd
In full vestments, occupied the 6sst
pews.
Among the arrivals last evening wsr
Rt. Rev. leighton Coleman, Bishop OF
Delaware; Jesse @ Taylor, Lswes; o. q
Snepp Milton; George NJ Bond,
Dover; P, DuHsuel. d d,
Dover; George 3 Gsssner. Dsla-
ware City: Chester NJ Smith, Laurel
X J. Hammond. Wilmington; A r
Walker. Wilmington; q Hail. arch
deacon, wilmIugton j. Pelhsm Williams
d D se,ford Percival G Pyle, Jersey
City; Il d Speakman, Rshoboth
d Ashton Henry, Wilmington /;
W. ]. Wilkie. Middleton; + NJ Munson,
New Castle; T. G Littell, d. d. New
York; j l. McKim. Milford: L w.
Wells. Millsboro; Francis L Wells Gust
ordsineo)
DIR. Williams Talks OF Motives"
Raw ]. Pelham Williams. d. d arch
deacon of Dover. and rector at seafoId,
made the 6rst address on Motives OF
Missionary Work" He said IN part
Al
sense OF obsdisncs Of the Son Of God as
the best Offering known The following
after him means the engaging In
missionary accomplishments Aud as we
gtzs upon the God man going to aud fro
on missionary work, We think OF but one
word from Him Go vel
"B 1t more than that, bretbren we are
ia the holy Catholic Church it's treasures
are ours, but not ours TO hold but To Ia
terpret and TO hard down We are here
assembled that we remember contin
L ally that We are TO give Au sccount Of
cur stewardship And the motive that
leads priest day after day. IN contlnu
Gus prayer. and at last when be sees
parting fronl this world one soul and
hears the fnal cry God be msriciful to
me sinner he feels amply repaid for
his calling as a minister
And we may we'll bow our hearts be
fore God, who has granted 30 much for
MS upon the condition, however that
we use what we hsve-and though some
Of US are very old, We NAV rise to
triumph every time we see fellow
men iDherit eternal lifa
"IC's very small portion OF tha story
that we have to tell. in very smell par
ishes. perhaps. and to very few psople
Rise, then, thon soldier Of the cross,
thou servant of the Christ. from the
lethAfgy round about you. and 70 forth.
making our work sure aud e1icaclous,
and then that work will be very sure to
find favor with Him F"
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
4 LADIES LOUIS XYrH JACKET

To Get This Pattern Fiji Out tho Coupon
aud send n TO the Evening Journal
Ohioe with Ten Gents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
sTEAMBOAT-TiME TABLE,

Major Rev bold leaves New Castle daily. ex.
cept S1nday. 8 % a. ~, erfiving at Phila
IL O'Clock. Returning leaves Phila. 2.3(
arriving at New Castle al $50 D. IN.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

Foreign and domestic fruits-pIne-
spples. oranges, lemons, spplss. bananas
and strawberries at Thompson's
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
TRAlNa ARRIvr

North--l2 %, s.9e. llso a. M, s.OS. 4.44. .eS
7.O7,'l0 D. m.
South-S3l, 9.45. l1.02 q. m, "a o. m.
hrNf,, r ,r A7xrte
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
.'aiIssIonary Obiscta. :,

was the subject Of strong address by
R-y. George M. Bond rector OF Dover.
Ia The course of HIS remarks Mr. Bond
said
"ghe great obi .ct is to make disciples
Of all men. The first step Is, therefore
to bsptz' and the second TO teach
Missionary woIk Is not mere publicA
tion OF the gospel vt home or abroad
This. Indeed, ia q most Important part OF
IL. but IL really has TO do with mind and
body and power and soul Everything
that is dine in tha name OF Christ and
for the glory of Christ Is missionary
work. All public efforts thus prose
cuted-the hJwer mitsion, the visit to
The hospital. asylum or prison, the
teaching OF the Sunday school clAss-all
60 TO the same end. the making OF
disciples for our Lord Jesus Christ.
"One doss not need to travel far away
to be true missioner. The work really
bsgins Hereto train the children. The
moment the child Is baptized In the name
of the triune God, there Is the obligation
10 teach. and that is always the begin
ming. Imperfect as It is our present
system Of Sunday school instruction,
teaches something about Christ aud His
Church 81 His promises
II Is all well enough to ssy let this
work begin ut home, but 1t never has
bsen done aud is not now being done; so
we must have the work done where we
know 1t is done.
ITO bring men to Christ, 50 to bring
them that they will abide In Him, while
their hearts sIe young and tender aud
with these most true promises faithfully
tauQht missionary work can navar fail %
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
MAILSARRTVE

North.6 80. s.a, 9.45, l102 a. NJ, LIS. 535. 6.44
lO.l4 y. m.
south-S.26 a. M. SOs. 7.O7p pm.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
NEW CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW CASTLE. JUNE 8. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03
BusInsss OF the 1IOth Convention

After morning prayer ia the church to
day Bishop Coleman called to order the
10th coun vi for it's first deliberatious
at 10 o'clock s Mlnot CuIti-, of Newark,
secretary OF the last convention, read the
authorized roll OF ministers as submitted
By the bishop and Revs O. r. Murray,
w j. WilKie ard George w. Dame
were appointed to examine the creden
tials Of lay delegates
Rsv George @. Hall called attention
OF the chair thst the name Of Rev Mr..
Morgan had not been called. The chair
announced that Mr Morgan was not en-
titled to a seat and vote In the council
Treasurer w R Brinckle, Of High
lands, Wilmington, was seated at the
right Of the bishop and was kept busy
during the early part of the morning re
ceiving convention moneys
Rev. George w Dame was appointed
to cast the ballot for hinot Curtis. Of
Newark, for secretary. which he did and
the bishop, In congra,ulsting the con
vention on its selection, stated thst Mr..
Curtis WAS really the nestor OF the lower
house Of the general convention Of the
church BE has served longer than any
secretary of any diocese In the land,
wi b one possible exception.
Evening journal., 1896-06-03

The committee on credentials day. re-
William O. Ledge, William Clio nd
Ascension Church, Clsymont
DR.. Horace Barr, Charles M Curtis
Trinity Church. Wilmington.
A. 8. Elliott-St Andrews Church.
Wilmington.
william ]. Fisher. E. @. Bradford-St.
Johns Wilmington.
William R. BrInekls. William Sayers-
lmmsnRsl. Church, Highlands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-09-17
FEAR LOSS OF GOLD.
Bank of England Raises Its Rate of
Interest to 212 Per Cent.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Evening
standard says OF the unexpected
raising of the bank rate from 2 to 21a
per cent, the first time since Feb. %.
1894, that the change foreshadoWs fur
Their gold Withdrawals and has created
considerable surprise on the stock ex-
change. The markets, in consequence.
The Evening Standard adds, were all
fat. In conclusion, The Evening
Standard remarks: 1T is too early to
see the effect of the advance. Thus
far the only movement which was di-
rect consequence was a drop of "a in
consols. E"
The bank has increased the price of
American eagles ed to 76s Ted.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Unless
the bank has information which j. not
generally known, the position scarcely
seems to warrant rise in the bank
rate. However moderate the advance
the act of warning at the present low
value OF money cannot last forever and
1t is probably better to have the official
rate raised by easy stages, as a pre-
cautionary measure, than to postpone
it until bigger advance is necessary.
when panic might easily have re-
suited.
1T is possible that the directors
may forsee the necessity of advancing
the bank rate to 8 per cent
The Westminster Gazette says that
the advance OF the bank rate was pure
ly precautionary measure evident
from the bank return showing the re-
serve to be about the same as on the
corresponding date of 1895. The
Westminster Gazette adds:
ct is generally recognized in the
market that the action of the directors
was wise, and hopes are entertained
that it will check somewhat the Cx-
ports of gold. The advance had an
adverse effect on the stock exchange,
but it is not likely to be permanent I'M
less the withdrawal of gold continues
to such an extent as to force more APP
preciable advance Of the bank rate.
"The Americans opened weak and
have further fallen owing to the idea
that the advance may check the outflow
of gold to the United States"