davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-18
M crit
3; s$;:; a.; a.: :;: 4: :; aks

Merit in medicine means the power TO
cure. Hoods Sarsapsrilla possesses actual
and unequalIed curative power and there
fore it has true merit. When you buy,
Hoods sarsaparilla, and take it according,
to directions, to purify your blood, or
cure any of the many blood diseases, you,
are morally certain to receive benefit,
The power to cure is there. You are not
trying an experiment. 1t will make your
blood pure, rich and nourishing, and thus
drive out the germs of disease, strengthen
the nerves and build up the whole system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Tho enrly nuns wero small and mad,
OF satin or yeiyci. linod with fur. The
leopard skin cAino In with good onncn
Ammo. There "a a print OF an Ehzabothan
lady with u small nun banging from her
glrdlc. Before this date II was probably
looked upon as nm eooentric novelty, at
least in England, A fun century before
u Venetian grand dame had carried her
lapdog In hor mug, fashion that oontin-
ued for long season and found its way
into France
In Paris NUTS for this express purpose,
chiens manohons as they were styled.
could DO hought IN 1899 at tho establish
mont Of tho Demolselles GuOrin, ruo do
Bac. French aumptuary laws condoscend.
cd TO notice such minor details as the color
OF q null Tho bourgeois was obliged to
restrict himself to sonher black The
noble might please himself Under Louis
XIV, therefore, the manohon OF the cour-
tier WAS brilliant with gold Lace and en-
broidercd ribbons.--Good Words
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
HEALTHIER
Appearance Given To
Speculation.
GOLD MOVEMENT RECENTLY DE
vELornD ATTENDED ny snA-
rryISo ciRousrrAscns.
LONDON'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD AMERICAN BoSps pno-
DucEs DEcpED IMPRESSION.
ravorabic. weather stimulates De-
,aand for sea.onabie Merchan-
aise-Better Demand for Cotton
'LONDON'S ATTITUDE
TOWARD AMERICAN Bosps rno-
pucEs DECIDED ImrREssIos.

New York. April a. = Bradstreets
Financial Review says; Increased ac-
tvity and advancing quotations have
given n much healthier appearance to
Speculation. The gold movement which
developed this week has been attended
by a number OF gratifying circihn-
stances. among which leading plnce
should be given 10 the re-appearnnce
OF public interest and to the fact that
attention has turned from the manipu-
lated industrtals 10 railway shares and
the more legitimate speculation. The
bulllsh demonstration is TO certain
extent based upon the expectation Of
greater business activity with the pro-
grrss OF spring and the prevalent I'm
preston that despite the damage al
ready done TO wheat the season opens
ausplciously for other crops. The be-
lief that this session OF congress Will
soon terminate was without effect,
while the relation OF foreign contro-
varsies 10 n position Of secondary I'M
portance had a tendency to revive
speculative confidence.
Above all. however. the changes IN
1,ond0ns attitude toward American
bonds and stocks was calculated 10
produce decided Impression here In
fact the weeks bulllsh movement In
our market II in a measure a reilec-
ton OF what Is going on IN London,
where more or less OF speculative re-
vivai Is In progress the enormous ard
long pent up investment there having
demonstrated Its power by a marked
rise In consols and home securities.
Wall street lays much strrss up1on the
presence in Europe OF j. Pierpont Nor
gan and whether correctly or not,
credits that gentleman with having
used hts influence 20 assist the move
ment In question.
Favorable weather except IN some
nortbwestorn states, mas stimulated
demand for seasolhble merchandise,
notably light summer clothing. on the
whole the week presents distinct
gain. This Is not so much apparent nc
Eastern ceuters, except Baltimore and
Plttshurg. as In the central Mississippi
river valley. At some northwestern
cities the movement Of merchandise
has declined. but Mt a number east II
II unchanged while Southern cities in
most Instances report business quiet
and IN others less favorable, There Il
n better demand for cotton machinery
20 40 South Eastern cotton dycra are
buster ana there IS a demand Tor hard
ware. machinery and locomotives.
Preparations are making at most
lake ports for the opening OF navlga-
tion one OF the first effects OF which
viii be 10 release 1900. 900 bushels OF
grain In store In Chicago Increased
volume OF business IL most eonsplcu-
Gus West. nj ST. Louis, Chicago. KAN
sas city, Omaha. Milwaukee and Mem
phis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

When / WINS lad, Ave and forty years
ago, fantiGne was q common expression In
the counties Of Bucks and Oxon, to indi-
cate mental cxcltemant Almost inyArl.
ably 1t WINS preceded by tho adjective "reg-
ulHr II. G., She wer In e regular fan.
toaguc about 1t, or Daunt you goo nm
put ycrsolf into rpg-lnr fAntengue now, -
equivalent 10 the modern phraso, Don't
excite yourself and ita slang congener,
Keep ycr hair on" A Norfolk friond
tolls inc that tho word had tho samo use,
meaning and ndjoctlyal accompaniment
In his county.
This word Is given IN Miss Baker 8
'Northamptonshir Words and Phrases'i
md explained thus: "Irritability, III hu-
NOR. She was In fine fantigue'-i. e.,
In state OF great excitement, She gives
also fantiguod, CT fattiaued, as "yitintions
Of fatigued." The late Miss G. +. Jack
son has included the word In hnr "Shrop-
shire Word Book:n "Fantoag (fantai'ge
aud fantec'gP) 3d., q 1T Of i'll temper; pot
Com, "Tho missis Is In pretty fantaig:
the masters gwun to the far nn took tho
kay o. the loorroom Doth i'm, an the firo
= the ovon fur hakin."
Fantisue is wnll known among Derby
shire folk, whore II has wider meaning
than "1dgoty." 1t was always used in
connection with womankind, and dame
getting into I'M excited condition would 10
said to be in hsntlgue a woman MI.
ways worrying herself about domestic af-
fairs would BIO described as regular fan
tiguo-hdgct Notes and Queries
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

"When our company was out on its
memorable tour, year or 30 ago, " said
nm actor, Two were almost stranded in
Hot Springs. Our next sthnd was Tex
arcana, and the manager wired me wo
must be sure to como On would certainly
play to big house. Woll, to make long
story short hustled around and raisad
enough money TO get to Texarcsna. 1t
was dusk when we reached there, aud as
we rode up 20 tho hetei In bus saw
what presumed was tho glow Of sunset
oyor tho house tops.
By Jnyo. remarked to tho driver,
you do have ilnc suneots down herol
'Sunsetp hc CROWDED as he glanced
In tho direction was looking. That's
the opera house ca hrep "--New York
Herald.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
nEsrna.s corroN nEponr.
Weekly Statement n-EardinR the
Fieecy staple.

New Orleans. April II. Hester's
Weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange
statement Issued today shows de-
crease In the movement into sight for
the week ending April II. compared
with the seven daya ending April II.
last year In round fiEures OF a2.0O0
with year before last Of 5000. and with
1898 Of 1000
For the seventeen days OF April the
figures show decrense under the
same seventeen days OF last year or ST.
goo under the same time year before
last Of 1000. and under the same time
In 1888 OF 1900,
For the seven months and seventeen
DAYS OF tine season that have elapsed,
the aggregate IS behind the seven
months and seventeen days OF last
year 2siS,ooo, and of the same days
year before last As3.OD0 but Is ahead Of
the same time In 1885 by $4,000
The amount brought Into sight dur
ing the past week has been 3S.a2i halea,
against I03i5 for the seven days end
Ing this date last year, ds.7i2 year
before last, and 1852 for the same
time N is9s, and for the lirat seven
teen days Of April u has been 1870. lis.
against 2i0, 800 last year. ia3 7p5 year be-
fore last, and f10,79i IN 1So3.
The movement since September 1
shows receipts at all United States
ports 1906, $50, aeinBt 1901 III last year.
sis2s5s for the year before last and
Overland across the Misa,sslppi.
Ohio and Potomac rivers 60 Northern
mills ana Canadn, 7a9, Az, against
1905 $3.50 last year. 7Gs,779 year before
last, and Tss,i0s the same time IN 1898;
interior stock In excess Of those held ut
TIE close Of the commercial year. as
57s, against 1917 last year. le5, $50
year before last and iSu, 500 the same
time IN 1885, Southern mill tnkings
exclusive Of amount consumed AZ oorts
6aa.ep2, arainHt o49,a63 last year bee-
o6l year before last. and 54792s the
sfme time In 1880
fhe seven months nnd seventeen dnys
from September 10 April II inclusive,
f5lI,l21, against 0,4W.Sl7 last year.
5.osoT4s tho year before last. and $780,
" 2 April y last year % per cent Of
the total crop had been marketed. the
year BEFORE last 80 5000 per cont and
tho year before the latter % 25-i00
Fer cent. Tho amount brought into
1iehf 3ft0f April II it,St year WAS i05.
~ males, year before ihxt f1a. 1853. and
ne same fine iu 1889 Il was 5ia5ii.
Foreign exports for the week have
heen TY.dte, arainnt i5a 9Ss last year.
making the total fhup far for tho sea-
mon s.po9,1i1. against 6.ne6. e6s iael trnr.
{ or n decrenac Of la37,eia An adjust
tAent of9the figures OF Northern min
tnkinRe shows dtncit under lnuf
|'Neek's fQfnl 70 that time % $3.50 m
\ other words fhnl much u 10 be de-
quoted aHalnnt takiuEs hast year Tor
y Che week f1h76t The revised firurea
tFldicatc that their total talsings aince
t.eptpnl<,er hnVe dcereased bTs.sqa.
tNa tptRi tallinen cf American mills.
\ North and south and Canada. mus
gar ffqr ts,c seaann have been ala. 0as.
tfa1nrt - htt year These In
r'n4e ''*t2.iso BY NosahAra rpiansrs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

hands In his pockets and cody turned
his head toward the soldiers, who were
TO shoot him.
When all was ready the officer in
command Of the squad lifted his sword,
the rifles were examined, there was
another movement Of the sword and
the report of the voley echoed from
the fortress walls. Borgeg was killed
outright, but Hernandez and Bacclloa
writhed on the ground after the shoot
ing, and II was found necessary to
send Bacciloa to his last account,
When the execution wau over and
the bodies had been carted away. the
crowds on the fortress heights silently
wended their way TO more congenlal
scenes and only three pools OF dark
blood, half hidden by sand strewn over
them BY the soldiers remained 10 mark
tne place where three more OF the in
surgent army had fallen for Cuba.
me arrest OF the Baptist missionary,
Bishop Alberto Jesus Dlaz, was due To
the declaration made by some prison.
ers who were captured at Vivorn, near
havana, and 70 documents which were
round IN their possession. The bishop
was arrested yesterday morning and
was denied communication with his
FRIENDS IN the office OF the chief OF po-
lice. where only common persons are
detained. His case VIII be summarilv
rushed The bishop and his brother
We're made prisoners of war and hand
ca over 10 the military Jurisdiction.
MIR. Williams, United States consult
general. has made active efforts today
TO get TO see Bishop Diaz, but this has
proved TO be Impossible, as the bIshop
IS stlll cut on from Communication
jose Maceo yesterday was reported IN
ne between Rlncon and Saiud. this
province '"iH
-.
From January "a 10 March 81 there
nave been 1874 caseH Of sickness OF ali
KINDS treated In the military hospitals
mere OF which number only 90 men
Ihe Weyler guerlllas were drawn nv
a force OF insurgents lato an ambush NJ
tne hesilita plantation, Santa Clara
Elsnt insurgents were killed during the
fEht which followed. re '''e
Inc guerilla force OF Maceo Lako. the
vanguard Of the column OF the battni-
ION OF Luxon. shortly after leaving ne
yillage Of Rodriguez, In the sahr1,n
district got IN sight OF group AZ men
wnieh they believed were also a,er'
ma force. 4 horribly bloody combnt
enhnen With the machetea. Twentvlnne
o. the Insurgents were killed ana nlev-
serionaly ueo' ohv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
EXECUTED.
The Prisoners Of War
Are Shot.
CUBAN SOLDIERS MADE TO PAY
THE DEATH PENALTY RON
THEIR Patriotism.
BRAVE IN DEATH.
NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT AND NOT
AFRAID TO DIE.
discriminating Documents Found IN
the Hand. of hi. Friends Cause
the Arrest of Dishop D,As.
BRAVE IN DEATH.
NOT AFRAID TO FIGHT AND NOT
AFRAID TO DIE.

Havana. April i7--Three prisoners OF
war--deorge Borges, Estaban Herman
dex and Jose Bacalloa-Avcre executed
at o'clock this morning at the Cabana
fortress, They belonged to the inaur-
gent band commanded by Dr. Bruno
Zayas and were captured by the SOL
diers of the Arapilrs battalion during
the attack made by the enemy on Man
aqua, this province. and the burning OF
property In that Vicinity.
Borgee. while In the Death chapel Of
the fortress. was very nervous. while
Hernandez displayed admirable cool
nesf. Mt $3.50 a. m. Bhcclio and Her.
nandeK had a breakfast OF beefateni.
and eggs ana each drank a Gun ~
wine. They confessed to severai
priests, having been entreatcd 10 con-
form 10 all religious customs.
Al 7 O'clock the square was ready
and tho troops were drawn up under
Major Carlos JuEtiz, The prIHoners
were conducted there IN the usual sol
cmn manner. Bacollo and Ifernanflez
were courageous and cool. but Borre,,
who had been so nervous In tie chanei
and who had rcfusnd any rtlniiIant
with his breakfast turned ouf 10 ho
the brnvsRi OF al and met his fafe win
the most remarkable courage.
Bacriloa smoked cignr during his
last moments ana calmly threw II avsav
ae he knclt down With hia fnce 10 ths
wall and RE back toWard ihc flyi,,s,
squad norges kneit down, win h,s
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

straightforward and concise as any
one of his thoughtful charges to a
jury:
House OF Representatives, u. s.,
Washington. ID. O., Feb. ~, 1896.
| have for several years been ac-
qualnted with the medicinal qualities
of Paine's celery compound, and can
enthusiastically indorse 1t as u specific
in many cases for which its use is
recommended by It's proprletors.
IL. HENRY POWERS,
LIST Dist. Vt.
By far the best use that any tired
or alling person can make OF these
precious spring days Is to purify their
blood and regulate their nerves with
Faines celery compound. II Is plain
TO any observant person that the best
remedy for neuralgia, persistent head
aches and such like Indications OF low
nervous vigor, ia the one that most
rapidly and completely nourishes the
worn out parts. It IS not In the power
OF any other remedy to do the vigor-
Gus work Of Paine's celery compound
in strengthening the jaded system. and
In bringing It back to an energetic,
healthy condition.
The real danger that stares sick peo-
pie in the face is the putting off at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Judge Powers, who to-day represents
Vermont in congress, entered the ma
tional house with magnificent record
as lawyer and judge of the supreme
court OF Vermont.
He is a fine type OF the careful, learn
ed, New England lawyer.
Though but &c years OF age, he was
member OF the Vermont legislature
a third OF q century ago. and again In
1874, when he was speaker OF the
house lie has been state censor, a
member OF the constitutional oonven-
ton and Of the state senate. In 1874
he became judge of the supreme court
OF Vermont, and remained on the
bench until 1880, when he took his seat
in congress. Judge Powers presided
at many OF the most notable trials in
the history OF the state, and Is the au-
thor OF many of the most important
opinions to be found in Vermont re-
ports
No Judge on the supreme bench in
any Of our states has u reputation for
more clearly and Enthusiastically ex-
pressing his opinions His unqualinH
Endorsement OF Palne's celery COM
pound in the following letter is as
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
MACEDONIA
A Land Whore tho Moslsms "Need It All"
and Generally Get 1t.

A Land Whore tho Mosiems ''Necd II All"
and Generally Get 1t.
A Christian cannot hopo 10 earn com
potency In Macedonia, whatever his trade
or professionalism II no wero As nvaricious
ms Harpagon and as ahstomiOus us Timun
OF Atheus. II tho possession OF wealth by
Christlahs were politically unobicctionabla
land 1t is considered 20 he anything but
this--it would bo utterly impossible on
other grounds The impocunious pashns,
heRs, kainakains and kndis, with whom
tho country is crowded, are like the greedy
but ipsoivsnt Christian soctarian who,
when tho houd Of his community placed
bag Of money before him--tho proceeds OF
charitable colloction--end said, "Broth-
or, take from this bag what you Mood ro-
piled, "BrOthor, sorely need 1t ALL"
They are Unsuitable.
The land In Macedonia cannot on tho
whole, be formed FERTILE but there arc dis
tricts---the PnlnEonlan plain, for example
(which need hardly to be scratched with
plow 60 cause them to bring forth album
dant harycsts. Now, wherever there is %
strip Of land which repays filling thus
generously, IL Is invariably taken posses
sion Of by Turks. The ways and means
Aro various and criminal, but tho risks are
nil. could nano several such desirable
properties which were suddenly rendered
so undesirable by tho brgnnds that tho
Christians were glad to part with them for
u nominal sum, 50 ma 10 escape with their
bare lives. Thirty-fye Villages OF tho for
tile prespa district belong entirely to Mos
lens, while the Christians are either in
solvent ispolitshars, or farm laborers-
that Is TO say, serfs hound down to tho
glebe. In tho polagonian district four.
iifths Of the 1870 villages belong to tho
true believers. ''-Contomporary Review.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
A concs,rsp MAN.
Only Lisfss Change wa. Hosdsd to lzake
srIrn Eligible.


Women do not admire coneeited men,
and q rather drolt story was told to mo a
few days aEo thntts quite amusing. Mr..
H., one OF tho sogicty mon about town,
who thinks himself Just "too elegant, I"
was at a reception Hc was standing near
the punch bowl that stood In ono corner
OF the room, and was twirllng his blond
nnstachc md slipping nlarst. A group Of
young ppoplo were standing near him al
tho time. and Miss g., ono OK the young
women, Enid iiscrriiy, "Ah, Mr.. L., we
were just talking about you"
Saying something nice, | prosuncs'
remarked Mr.. L., with sirilo OF satis-
faction spreading over his fair complexion.
'wuil, perhaps It was, dubiously re-
piled tho young woman.
'Of course ID could not have hcen other
wise than nlcc sincn IL had rcference To
me, answered Mr. Il. oonplacontly.
This was too much for witty Miss g.,
and had a bomb exploded tho party could
not hayo been moro alarmed whom they
heard her say seriously, Say, Mr. L.,
I'd like to marry you .
'Mnrry me, ah Now, would you, real.
Tyr and placing down his empty glass,
seated himself on dlvan and surveyed
the group with infinite satisfaction.
Yes, would indood " tho fair ono rc-
piled, "if-you loved mo as much ns you
loyo yoursolfn
This WAS so entirely unexpected Mr..
LIS china blue eyes opened wide, his
round chin dropped bud utter conEtcrna.
tlon and amazcmont were depleted on every
feature.
Amid tho hearty laugh that followed he
walked quietly away Perhaps in future
he will ondenyor to win esteem by rcmom-
boring that To gain admiration and esteem
is to DO utterly unconscious Of solf Pitts.
burg Dispatch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
PEOPLE WENT
SENATOR TILLMAs sFf
DEMOCRATS IN KAN
Declared He Would Lsa's y
II 1t Failed to psal,''
silver Mt Chicago.

Wichita, Kan, April I'm a..
audience greeted Senator
afternoon. Ex-Goyern0l ~ 7.
troduced the speaker, We ,
hottest speech ever mag.
said the Repnbllcans wy 2
Cleveland for a change w Y.
the frying pan into the nll.,1,
was the hottest fire they, Z
said Cleveland was a W ~
animal with a cloven IDOL .
He said that Carlisle M
infamy that he did not VIZ !,
about him. The people iAn1 {,
when he said that no mtn
pointed TO the supreme s ~. /.
was known TO be frlervY,, i,
porp lions. He said tnsI -,
cratic convention % cn,~
declare for free silver NC W.
his hat and leave thf WI, 4
especially bitter Against y, VA,
congress and did nor nsfs1
that while many OF inen, MN
the people. they were pa.H. \ b,
corporations and worked u y,
paid them begt. ne IA
Populists 10 vote Tor W <.
party II It declared ior ...,t
succeeded IN driving nl.,|
Carllale into tbe hepe
whore they belonged, ,.a.nf|
He made a daring ~
very bitter speech any XIV
plauded, Al the end ,' \, X
every man In the aup,.st \
right hand 10 indicate n:a "a
free silver at q ratio q ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
DELEGATES
To Be Chosen By Okla.
hOlna POpuliStS.
THE rEnRIroHr DIVIDED INTO
Toun pIsTRicrs AND MEET
ING PLACES sELEcrED.
MURDER SUSPECTED.
DLooD-srArNED GARMENTS THAT
INDICATE A CRIME.
MURDER SUSPECTED.
BLooD-sTAINED GARMENTS THAT
INDICATE A CRIME.
Valuable Guthrie Property ordered
Decided TO J. A. oooE-QunI.ers
Adopt Novel scheme TO Raise
Money TO Bald u Church.

Oklahoma City. okla, April i7.--(spe-
cial )--For the purpose OF selecting the
four delegates to the national conven-
tion at st. Louia the Populist territorial
central committee have divided the ter
ritory into four districts and called each
district 70 meet IN convention May %
and select one delegate TO the national
convention. The places OF meeting in
IN respective districts and counties in
the district are as follows;
First district--I<ay Noble, Pawnee,
Payne and Logan counties at Perry
Second district--Lincoln. Pottowa-
tomie, Cleveland and Oklahoma coun-
ties at oklahoma City.
Third district-Canadlan Kingfilsher.
Blaine, Mills, Washita, s and Greer
counties at III Reno.
Fourth district Beaver. Woodward.
Woods. Grant, Garfield, ID and Day
counties at Enid.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

tending to sickness ard a.
letting slip these health-lad1|
days, when everything 80 ir|
vors getting well. This rrlal
spring remedies Is doing "a
ing amount of good these al
sick people and those &I'
who are run down by tk> .
ing winter, or worn out az|
by disease.
The soul and life Of so1ri
n well-nourished nervou
Paine's celery compound N
worn. nervous systsrq az ID
can do. II is the one ccfi2i
manent cure for sleeplessnrs
nervous debility and exhsqfA
matism, neuralgia and u
manifestations Of an unlssi'
condition, such MS langun'
ness, heart paipitation, iN
and mental depression.
with paine's celery c'r;'
turning strength and che1fi.'
show that one Is unccrs'.N
right road to health.
Paine's celery compound n
real spring remedy known q
never fails to benefit. 0s!h.
cry compound. and only nn5
compound II you wish to y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18

Az public dinner in Philadelphia,
some years ago, the prasiding oiIcer, with
cigar In hand, asked Mr.. Bynta for n
match, meaning that that gentleman
should hand to him tho box just beyond
tho ,ablo, When Mr., Essrta said al have
none, tho prosidlng officer rejoinod,
Very we'll shall have TO INTRODUCES you
ns the matchless orator from New York ,"
And yet some people say that phlladel.
phia is "slow. "--Grcen Bug.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-18
FINANCE ANp cunnnNcY
Tbs subject OF mn Address by Comp
trOIier Ecl<Icg.

Cincinnati. Ohio. April l7.--In re-
Spouse to Joint invitation from the
chamber of commerce, the clearing
house ana the commercial club Hon.
James u. Eclsles. comptroller OF the
currency addressed a tine audience OF
Representatives business men at the
Grand opera house tonight on finance
aud currency. His hearera were not
exclusively Cincinnatinns. Representa-
tive business men We're present from an
the neighboring cities and towns. The
comptroller was introduced by Presi-
dent J. u. Hearne OF the Third National
bank and was received With loud APP
plause. lie said that owing to the on
pressively hot weather he would ahbre-
Watts his remarks somewhat. He was
frequently npplauded.