davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22
Only pne VINO has ever e.pericnceG In.

Only une VINO has ever e:pericnceG tns
embrace of an octopus can have any idea
If them, said > IarEius - We
bathing at one time OF the Florida reefs
when suddenly | felt something cold and
Shiny touch my leg and begin TO encircle
1t. The sensation was not that of pain
but similar To that experienced when You
are falling under the influence of IA power
full opiate. Then long arm reached up
and grabbed me by the shoulder. For the
trst time realized my danger. | was but
. short distance from the shore and with
in hailing distance of several friends.
called to them for help and started To
make IA desperate effort to pull the sea
monster out to the sands. | succeeded In
fighting off the arms that sought To en-
circle my body, but my lower limbs were
securely fastened. My friends responded
at once, or l would have lived but "a few
minutes longer, as my strength was near
~ gone The water was not deep, and they
could see the octopus plainly y few
strokes of cutlass, and | was free. The
creature was captured and measured seven
feet from tine center of his body TO the enu
OF his lorg'Ds p,ptaGles "--Ctnsinnati In
2uirar.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22

Connectingat Detroit Union Depot with II
Trains Of Grand Trunk Ry FOR Canada and me
East.
Daily
DAILY except Sunday.
Steamer leaves Grand Haven daily. except Sum
iaN aud Milwaukee daily except Saturday.
During navigation Cnlv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22

Judge Of thino Improvement not by
what thou speakest or writcst, but 10y the
firmness OF thy mind and the government
Of thy passions and affections. Fuller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22

HOOPS PILLS are The best after
dinner pills, assist digestion, prevent
25c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22

III 1850 the average amount of CAPT
tai invested in each factory was $40,
900, while III 1880 the average capital
IN each was 1892 600
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22

'Daiiv +Oauy with sleeping .r,
Drawing Room Cars .f,r@-n saginaw and
Detroit.
Pullman palace sleeping Ear between saginaw
tnd Chicago daily
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-05-22
Gr0nd Trunk H'y System
Detroit and Milwaukee Division.
MAY {. 1895

doing w-st-Leave Owosso junction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tuesday March II


The position Of stock values shows little change
in current trading, while duness becomes more
pronounced. The result Of to-days business
was on par with half-holiday dealings and
outside Of the transactions Of room traders there
was practically nothing doing. With the ex-
ception Of the Northern Pacific Issues, bonds
showed the same stagnation, while IL may be
said that all departments of Wall Street busi-
ness were without feature and without dis
tinctive tone. The foreign exchange and money
markets developed no symptoms Of important
change The calling In by the Treasury of 20
per cent Of the Government deposits In de-
posjtory banks had no material effect upon the
call loan branch of the money market, rates
advancing nc. AS shown in The Tribune on
Monday, the depository banks hold upward
Of s22 100000, which Is already Included IN
the Treasury's cash balance. and the can
for 20 per cent Of It removes about A.5oO,ooo
from the money market decreasing the banks
cash holdings by that amount. The dealings In
stocks to-day. outside OF the Industrials.
amounted to only little over $4,000 shares
American Tobacco Sugar Refining, General
Electric and United States Leather preferred
making UP the chief part OF the days busi-
but unimportant. At the close changes either
way were generally small fractions, the only
exceptions among the active shares being sugar
Refining. Baltimore and Ohio. General Electric,
SuSQuendnnd anu
I Gather preferred Sugar Refining advanced
over per cent on manipulation, and Baltimore
and Ohio was up / per cent on covering or
shorts High premiums were asked In the loan
crowd for the use Of both Baltimore and ONO
and Northern Pacific leading to liberal cover
ing In the early dealings there was little
foreign buying of st. Paul. and the stock again
went higher than Burlington. there being
difference OF u per cent between them Mt the
close The greater part Of the railway list was
neglected.
Closing prices OF number Of active stocks
compare with yesterdays as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
finaurlGl.


To Bondholders of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company and Holders OF Mer.
camille Trust Company Certificates OF
Deposit, under the agreement OF rebru-
airy 10, 1894.
Under conformity with the powers ana PROVISIONS
OF the Bondhoders Agreement above mentioned we
hereby give noe that this Reorganization committee mas
prepared and adopted Plan and Agreement Tor he re-
organization affairs Of the Northern Pacic airoaa
Company and has duly lodged the same at New YORK
City In the ONCE Of this Reorganization committee anu
with The Farmers Loan and Trust Company ana Ing
Mercantile Trust Company; and at Berlin ana LONDON Win
the Deutsche Bank
said places will be found printed copies
OF said for distribution TO Bondhoders
and Certificate holders. -
Dated New York. March 10Th. 1896.
EDWARD ID. ADAMS. Chairman.
LOUIS FITZGERALD. Vice-Chnirman.
JOHN G. BULLITT.
CHARLES II. GODFREY.
j. ID. PROBST,
JAMES STILLMAN,
ERNST THALMANN.
CHARLES c. BEAMAN / Of Counsel
WIN. NELSON CROMWELL.
A. MARCUS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.,
rs WALL STREET.
NETWORK. March


NEW YORK March 10. 1904
To the Stockholders of the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COS
The Protective Committee appointed by the Roard OF
guard interests OF the Stockholders re
specflly recommend prompt adoption OF the Plan Of
Reorganization which Las been prepared by the rep
Of majority OF all classes OF security mold
Inasmuch It involves sacrifice on the part OF
Stockholders II will be strange II this Plan fails to
meet with the approval OF portion OF those Inter
ested where the problem TO be solved Involves up
$500 100000 Of securities held by about ten
thousand II Is impossible To prepare iian wh'ch
will not he objected by The Committee believe
Involves the minimum OF sacrifice and Is the
best that can be carried under existing conditions
IL Wow OF the prominence given last year to reported
Efforts reorganlze the lines which II followed
out would have destroyed Its Independence and which
would been unduiy severe on Stockhoders II Ia
proper that In the present Plan every precauton
has the preservation OF the autonomy
Of the Company and TO r-organlze on strictly indie
pendent basis II Stakeholder called on to make con-
siderable sacrifices they be at least that there
good grounds for expecting ultimately proportionae
At present the fixed annual charges prior to dv
dends upon the Preferred Stock amount to $0907,I'O
while under the proposed Plan they will be only S6052
600 reduction Of g. SIS 1870 The total nxed charges and
dividends upon the Preferred Stock prior 10 dividends
the Common Stock under the old company S3720Sos
compared with ssa52 900 proposed under the new Com
pany reduction " TIA 1914 which is nearly equal to
per cent the Common Stock In other words.
while the earnings In 1891 o2 the most prosperous
the history of the Company insufficient by
upwards ST. pay dividend Whatever the
Common Stock the same earnings by the New Company
would suffice pay ~ per cent dividends on this stock
Moreover. ample nvision IL made by the issue OF
bonds putting class condition In every
respect there is believe that the maximum OF
earnings reached will be exceeded In the not dis
tnnt future The In earnings Of over 1000
in eight OF the fiscal year shows that the
region through which road growing rapidly
my part OF country Given efficient agement
n road equipped to compete adyantageousy with Its
rivals ample financial Stockholders should
every nduceent pay the and to hope
that they may the future retrieve to considerable
extent the lHses brought them by past mismnnage
ment.
BRAYTON IVES, Chairman,
AUGUST BELMONT.
GEORGE Il. SHELDON.
CHARLEMAGNE TOWER, IN
QfiAa W PETIT. Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
Financial.
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Bond and Mortgage Guarantee
Company
Is prepared to guarantee, absolutely, the pay
ment at maturity without interest. OF the prin-
cipal Of any issue Of bonds running not more
than thirty years. on receiving at the outset IN
cash, a sinking fund sufficient, when COM
pounded at 2% per cent per annum to the ma
turity Of the bonds, to produce the principal
thereof
Corporations needing capital to develop new
enterprises promising large profits, thus can
protect bondholders to the extent OF the pay
ment Of the principal at maturity. and leave
the property and business bound for the inter-
est only.
BY borrowing the larger sum and putting
aside the required sinking fund, the annual
interest charge is increased. but the principal
is paid by the creation Of the sinking fund.-
and never has to be provided again.
The bondholders have bond which cannot
drop below the amount Of the sinking fund
On thirty-year bond this is s443 For each
$1,000 II the property prospers, the bond
holders interest is paid from the business. II
the venture. falls, his investment Is not all
swept away, for the amount Of the sinking
fund is put aside in the hands Of this COM
pany and cannot be lost
This company has nothing to do with the
speculation 1t undertakes to invest the sink
ing fund in New-York and Brooklyn first
mortgages and accumulate 1t at the rate Of ~
per cent. per annum, and pay the entire prin-
cpal at maturity.
The company offers its services, for the pur-
poses stated. to bondholders and issuing cor
porations 1t is peculiarly fitted FOR such
conservative duty. It's business is absolutely
removed from all speculative risks. 1t is IN
terested solely in New-York and Brooklyn first
mortgages and invests and accumulates such
sinking funds in such mortgages only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

OFFICE OF - ..-
THIN Nrw yonK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY - 400.
Albany, N. Y, March 14h. 1893.
HNHE ANNUAL MEETING or the STOCKHOLM
l. era Of this Company for the election OF Directors
and three Of election and for the
trans.ctton Of such other business may be brought
before the will be held at the principal once
- ~. company in the Union Depot. I'm the City OF
Albany on the third WEDNESDAY lbeng the 18th day
81 xpri next The poll will at ~ o'clock noon and
viii Continue open for one hour thereafter.
~ "1'' " ~ =. D. WORCESTER.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Once. No. i242 Broadway.
I'd door north OF 3ist-st. until o'clock p. m. advet
sements following braeh offices at regular
2si-s is2 oh-ays cor i2th-st it2 colambusavs:
Eas, i4th-st; 2sI West 42d-st between 7,h and s,h
aves: 1850 East 47hs,; 1883 3d-avs between 10Th and
seth-st; $50 sday. near s,s., 0;s adavs. g!
ad-avs.: 280e 30 ave; eS Amserdam-ave,; %o3 West
4od-st las East eshst 2os East 4sih> $50 9,h-.ys
sSth,T i.oso Broadway; 1855 sdavs:: iss sih-svc;
sd-aye near listh-st 1856 East lcothst. sd-sye
:4s West ieoh-st bet 7th and 18th ayes: $40 West
Fuiton-st; g. Courst - Broadway. E. d. i53 Broad.
Way q. D.: l.i62 Myrtie-avs.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

In State issues there were sales OF siVw ZEN
nassee settlement 3s at S6h, $1,000 Virginia
funded debt 2-3s Of 1891 at 6l%. and $4,000 LOUISE
ana consoi As at 9Sh.
RAILWAY bonds were irregular without activity
sove I'm the Northern Pacific issues. sales OF
which amounted in par value to N,2ls, 600.
Changes throughout the list were importantt
and generally confined to fractions. Inc cnie,
declines. were made by Chicago and Northern
Paciac flrst receipts. X to AN; Fort Worth and
Rio Grande frsts. ~ to 6S; Northern pacinc
first coupons, y to 1l7h; the second Coupons, =
70 112H: the thirds. IN to 7Sh; the coIieterai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
UTAH SOUTHERN R. R. co.
AND FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE
Utah Southern Railroad Extension.

Pursuant to the provisions Article Of the Bond
holders Agreement, dated the 9th day OF September
1895 under which agreement bonds secured by the above
mentioned mortgages have been deposited with THE
MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY, Of New-fork and
THE OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY. Of Boston,
which said Trust Companies have Issued their certificates
OF deposit therefor notice is hereby given that meet
Ing OF the holders OF such Certificates Of Deposit VIII be
held on THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-siNTH DAY OF
MARCH 1906 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. at Room 23
9TH Floor Equitable Building No 40 Broadway in the
C,y Of New-York fcr the purpose OF considering he
adoption and acceptance Of plan and agreement for e
reorganization Of the OREGON SHORT LINE AND
UTAH NORTHERx RAILWAY COMPANY. dated
February 1890 prepared and proposed by Committee
Of which SAMUEL CARR Is Chairman
Copies proposed par and agreement for reorgan-
zaton may obtained at the Office OF the Mercantile
Trus: Company. 100 Broadway, New-York, or at the
Office OF the Old Colony Trust Company. Ames Building
Boston. Mass.
After careful examination and consideration Of the said
proposed plan for reorganization this COM
mttee approve the and recommend 70 the holders
OF Certificates Deposit under the agreement with this
they said plan and agreement for
reorganization and become parties thereto
Holders Certificates Of Depos, who desire the under
SIGNED committee 10 represent. and for them at such
meeting In the adoption OF said plan and agree
cnt for reorganization send their proxies therefor
any member OF to the Secretary. at
before the day appointed for such meeting.
Dated New-York. March a. 1890.
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
CHAIRMAN.
SAMUEL CARR
ISAAC II. BROMLEY.
PETER II. WYCKOFF.
COMMITTEE.
GEORGE 8. CLAY. SECRETARY.
100 broadway. Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
London March H. D. m.-consols. in';. Tor money
and 100 HE for the account Canadian Pacific 5T. Erie
second consos ~. Illinois Central. nsts Mexican
ordinary 2ps: Paul 19A New-Yotk Central.
100 Pennsylvana. sos. Reading 57s Mexican Central
per bonds %: Louisville and Nashville OBS
Atchson common. 1873.
30 D. rn.-The Of bullion gone into the Bank
OF England on balance to-day fDOO. Money, y per
cent The ~ discount In the open market for both
short and months bills Is II 10 cent Paris ad-
quote per cent rentes at iOl francs ~ ccntites Tor
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
financial meetlnqs.
New-York. March L. 1895.
TIME THIRD MORTGAGE BONDHOLDERS'

Protective Committee Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company hereby calls meeting Of all the holders
OF certificates Issued by the New-York Guaranty and
under the OF August 10Th.
COMPANY 20 Wall Street, in the city Of New-York. on
tho OF April 1896 at twelve o'clock noon 70
vote upon extension and change sought by the Com
Of powers under said agreement The extern
Of Committee desires is extension
81 the power the bonds for the
purposes agreement and receive and act upon
report by the OF its acts and dongs up H.
the Of meeting and TO determine the futnes
action OF the Committee. JOHN l.. NISBET
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Bid. Asked Bd.Aske1
I.ehigh Valley. Ban 35a Union 4s......... u ~.
leh { Co. 43 Met Traction. lOl 1914
Nor Pac conn.,. . 2is Con TT y stock n -
Nor Pac pf..... l24 13ls Con TT y Is. ~ s2i5
penn II Il 53s ~ Unit Gas Imp CO. GS7s q.
stock q 1l-lG l3 10 W'.s Gas l. 60. 5s2 co
G VI A.. rs ISL FL - Bat COM. 25iz .Giz
Phla Traction. 60is 10 FL ~ Bat pf.... "a 2'iz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
'spIRITLESS STOCK TRADING.
VALUES SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
SPECULATION IN THE 1NDUsTRIALs THE
DOMINATING FEATURE-BONDS
AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH II.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
finanrial.
financial.
..<2g xxs99s*<>
23- FIFTH AVE, COR. 27TH ST.
IA

o. rI.-ru AVE COR 9TH ST.
~ 40 ,,r,I na ppu.nw,y
-.u,u., bHhNN"' w 900 900 o }
CAfIIAL iT,,ipy
DfsIHNH - I.s''. 20, Tar,. tl~nnsita
AnHrreS' ~ ,n,,,gI ~ ,issrinv House
A.. ,hsk' ys' r,oss,an r adm,nis,,otor OF Estate
Ac,s hs ~ o's,rsr rra,sfer ana Financial Agent
ina a. ite', =, -, III ',,ara,,ona
10. states I!nonns, anu ~ I,p ~. .m. uortrnre
money Hva,, "" I,sn",,,asnt sith
80 a.. .t,tsa. a.. imdiea
.o,.-nr SPerI,., .,,na, W. ~
foiifshi ma, 10 a. fr, IT,. pr..,,er,
ShhnLnS L. bansur,;; o. VI t,,es,J.,,
JOEL y 'i'C Dn N ~; t1 ~ s.crc,ary
rf,, n ~ row, Sctrxi, Ass, Secretary.
;. i''.''.' ~ . - : '---
Duopnc.ru EoU si 400 xt4 90 GOLD
IJhOIOShLH rVN T''"'''''''"
Bonds and stock Of the city Of ew-York
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
ExECITORS ADMINISTRATIONS GUARDIANS. AND
80 OTHERS poI.uIN0 TRIfsT FUNDS ARE AUTHOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
Proposals.
ReIiu,ous Notices.

Religious Notices.
..-o.ooo>>~o>o~o~~~~~~~~ ~~S>~~~~~~c~~o~o~o~>~~~
REV. A. C.. DIXON
will preach Wednesday at p nj, IN the Church OF the
Enjphany Baptist Madison and 64th-st Subject:
nThe True Hero"
Evening Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church. Mad
sor- ave. 53d-st Subject:
GOOD CHEER FOR EvERYBOpY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
cst ano Found.

~o>~~
r OST-Bankbook No 505627 Bank for Savings. 80
IL Fourth ave. NewYork Payment stopped Please ~
turn book to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
financial Gleftlons.
Mexican National Railroad Company.
ELECTION NOTICE.

NETWORK March T. 1896.
In accordance with the provisions Of certain Voting
Trust agreement dated September st 1887 Of which the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company is Voting Trustee.
meeting OF the holders OF certificates OF that Company
representing stock In the Mexican National Railroad Com
pany Will be held ~ O'Clock at the office OF the
Company Wal Street. Wednesday. March 2oth for the
purpose OF nominating three directors to be elected at the
annual meeting OF the Company.
The books for Of certificates will be closed
close OF business. Saturday March l4th ana reha'h
closed until the final adjournment OF meeting
ANDREW ANDERSON. Jr.
Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY.
Sales OF Government bonds consisted OF $4,000
upon As of 1925 at 1l6b. and $3.50 at IL! Flnal
onotations compare with yesterdays as follows:
March ID March II.
I,t1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

All holders Of tho above-describei bonds notes. and
stocks notified deposit the same as required ny sa
plan.
Securities not 90 deposited will be entitled TO par
,cpaie IN the benefits OF the reorganization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18

Adams Express.
American Coal.
Am Cot Oil Co.
DO pref @ p C.
Amer Express +.
Am Tel 4 { Co
Am Tobacco Co
do pref. ......
Brunswick Co. +.
Chicago Gas Co
Com Cable Co..
Col G 4 I d Co
Col Fuel 4 l Co
DO pref.
Col 4 H q 4 I
consol Gas Co..
Con Coal Of Nd.
Detroit Gas Co.
Dist 4 c y Go.
Ed FL III az "
Erie Tel h T Co
Gen Electric Co
Home Min Co. +.
Illinois Steel Co
Int Con q ! Co.
Las Gas (St IL
% pref. ......
Man Beach Co..
40 Coal Go pref
MINI Iron Co. :.
Nat Lins OIL Co
Nat Starch Co. +.
DO LIST pref. -.
do "a pref.
New G Coal Co.
No Amer Co.
Ont sil Min Co.
Oregon Impt.
hH Mall So Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
rIr-rsHI,nG cINcrNNNTI lTncAGo ANp SRI IorIs

EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEw-YOR
Weel; ending March II. s. 1903 100 fs;"i35T fs5i5 3oG
Since January l.... sO3o3 $40 - E3s5I2 So 1914 tJ6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
TIE STANDARD GAS LIGHT COMPANY. OF THU
CITY OF NEW YORK.
II BROADWAY,
New York March 18Th 1895.
TTNIC BOARD OF DIRECTORS have this day

declared dividend Of u on the commSn stock OF
OF record at o'clock p. NJ March 18th. 1896 Transfer
books will be closed at o'clock F. NJ. March 18th and
will reopened 10 o'clock 4. M. April 18th. 1896
FERDINAND McKElGE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-18
MANHATTAN HALFWAY COMPANY.

~ "a NASSAU ST, NEW-YoRK.-The fourth con.
secutIve quarterly dividend Of ONE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT. declared by the directors or this
Company, payable March 2lst 1896 -
~ w f. BARTLETT. Treasurer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-06

their neighboring states which appear
less thoroughly given over to the dis
honest notion of reputation.
The South, too. has hurt itself i'm
measurably by it's Identification with
Organism. OF all sections the South
is most dependent on outside capital.
1t can raise cotton and razor backed
hogs without outside help; but the mo-
ment ii wants to aspire to a higher
plane of industry and a more diversi-
fled and progressive form Of civiliza-
tion than can be acquired on a basis
of cotton at cents a pound and razor
backed hogs. it has to look to some
distant source for the helpful means.
The opportunity was presented to it
during the recent presidential cam
paign to get rid of some of its tradi-
tional handicaps and to get ready for
future good political society. To some
extent it avai!ed itself of this Oppor-
tunity--noticeably in Delaware. Mary
land and West Virginia. states form
ing the border line and rapidly becom-
ing Northern in their business charac-
teristics and affiliations; but the fur
ther down we go the less encouraging
the showing becomes, and as we said
before. the South itself must in the
long run pay for it's folly.
But if these sections lose in this way
as consequence of their own bad po-
litical judgment there is consolation in
the reflection that they cannot fail to
profit in other ways from the political
verdict which they so strenuously op-
posed. The prosperity sure to result
from restored confidence in the honor
and stability of the American curren-
cy and in the near certainty of re-
ncwed Protection cannot by any means
be confined simply to those communi-
ties which returned electoral votes for
Mckinley. 1t may be felt there first,
since money Is most likely to choose
those places as the sites of its earliest
activity. But as the pebble cast in the
mill-pond's center sends ripples to the
remotest shore. so this activity of cap
ital in the quarters where moral integ-
rity and sound Judgment are strongly
in evidence will not stop there, but will
reach the sorriest communities in the
most Populistic parts of the South and
West, and Will lave them, also, in the
sN elltide of good times.
In other words, we may all be happy
yet.