davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-12-09
TREAsURER's RALANoE SHEET.

Cash in Treasury to tie credit of the
various funds, Sept. %, 1896:
In State fund. .............4 1912 SO
In general county fund.-. 424 rs
In cash contingent fund. LILA 30
In INDECENT sick fund $3.50. 1913 81
In county school fund. go. 293 II
In officers salary fund.-. $40 "a
In road fund. .......... 141 IS
y County High School fund 278 81
In Elko county Special
high school fund. ...,.. 4,S76 80
Total. ............... 1924 Ga
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
UNION MEETINGS.

The week of prayer will be observed by
the various churches of the city in a
series of union meetings for the purpose
of deepening the spiritual life OF chris
tian people. 1t is earnestly hoped that
the members of all the churches as well
as the people of the town will interest
themselves in these services and attend
from night to night. The following
schedule has been arranged:
Sunday night, January 3rd. 1897, NJ.
+. church, union service. Preacher.
Rev. r. w. Farquhar.
Monday night, Christian church; lead
er, Rev. E. Smith.
Tuesday night, Congregationalchurch;
leader Rev. G.. Barrows.
Wednesday night, NJ. E. church; lead
er, Rev. Mrs. BarrOWs.
Thursday night, Christian church ;
leader, Rev. Farquhar.
Friday night, Congregational church
leader, Rev. L. Smith.
Saturday night; to be announced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
THE FORTNIGHTLY CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the Fortnightly
Club occurred at the residence of Mrs.
II. J. Jackson, Dec. 10. At this meet
ing the Club begun the study of Shakes
peare's Henry Y. Papers on existing
complications between England and
France were presented by Mrs, White,
Mrs. Wallis and Miss Williams. These
papers brought very clearly before the
Club the condition OF both countries at
that time The Lollards, a paper by
Mrs. Wallis, showed careful study and a
thorough knowledge OF her subject. This
was followed bp quiz on Acts | and Ii
of Henry Y, conducted by Miss Howard,
which brought up many points OF inter
est for discussion. The Club then ad-
iourned, to meet Jan. with Mrs. Chas.
Barry. MAUDE HUNGATE, Sec.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
CUPID IN PULLMAN.

Wedding bells and Christmas bells al
ways blend in most harmonious chimes.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Mil
am was the scene of aquiet though beau
tiful wedding ceremony on Wednesday
afternoon, last, at three o'clock, Mr.
Richard b. Wishard and Miss Elnor
Milan being the contracting parties.
Immediate friends only were present.
Rev. Edward Smith officiated.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
LEaP YEn3 IS FLEEIJG.
T11E GIRLS MUST ACT vv--czz-
OUT DELAY
EI7rIT YEAEa5 BEFORE AN
Or1zEE 0rE0E-U UNITY

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tne common i""' ~ al 0' ~ 0o'i'i le
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SeA'Iie o''i ,oVi'o u - .''0 ''y' . nav
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or looAeS dc 10 Vlieiii II so0Iii0'n PloPe'
V,y1 r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26

for he is a walking landscape in water
colOrs, the sunset effect being most prom
inent.
d. Florescent Staley is a catch worth
angling for But he will be hard to land,
and undoubtedly will be lett over for the
bargain counter oil 1901.
|. Winsom Shearer would be a useful
article about any household, and the
girls will rue the day if they relegate
him to lie in bachelordom. An A !
bargain.
j. Montmoreney Price should be
snapped up by some girl who abhors
gray hair, for theindications are that ne
will never have Il gray hair in his head.
". Cincinnatus Fudge, whose name
any girl should be proud to wear, is an
admirable specimen OF mankind, and it
is expected that he can take his choice
OF many offers during the next few days.
Oulliyer Wilson is lost somewhere in
the ncighboring woods, but il found be-
fore Jan 1st will be open to offers.
For the girl who wants a nice house,
The one at the 0. X. x n. depot Will be
found to fill the bill. The architecture
is modern, with handsome gables and
bay windows.
Jolicus Anderson is recommended for
some girl who wants docile and home
lo,-;,,,r b,,aIonI IIn will ba fOund ev-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
THE NEuS Of The CITY.
rzAzsrE1T11T45 OF IzzE T-A@SI
w5EE-
=-9prE WED .ARE GoAEr1T q
AMID c+orHT1-

Several voting contests have been ON
at the bazaar this week. Miss Coral
Mason was voted the most popular young
lady in the city, Miss Ollie Downs being
veted the most popular young lady at the
college. The young lady clerk 10 receive
the most votes was Miss Mae Fisher.
Tonight the ballot will decide who is the
most popular man in the city.
Katie Putnam drew a good house
Wednesday evening, although number
more would have gone had she presented
play in which she had not previously
appeared in the city. This charming
actress can be sure of a large and appre-
ciative audience every time she will
come to Pullman.
Meredith, the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Small, aged about four
months, died yesterday, Christmas day,
lung fever being the cause OF the baby's
untimely death. The sympathy Of the
community is extended to the bereayed
parents.
Mrs. Barows will preach at the
Christian church Sunday morning, Dec.
27th. Subject OF sermon, ''Faithfulness. g"
Bible school at 10 o'clock. Union ser
vice in the evening at the M. E. church.
You are cordially invited.
The Webb block has been sold to \.
W. Mott by Mrs. Webb, The new own
er will take charge of the building the
first of the year. This makes Mr.. Mott
owner of three of the brick blocks on
Main street.
The Young men of the athletic asso-
citation at the college won the thanks OF
an appreciative audience at the enter
tainment last Saturday evening. 1t was
an excellent entertainment.
"A party was given by the Misses
Minnie Hill, Elva Lanning and Bay
Wallis, at the home of the former, IN
honor of Miss Marie Garrison, last Tues
day evening.
E. r. Windus, now located at Lew
iston, Idaho, where he is employed as
book-keeper for the irrigation company,
is visiting his Pullman friends.
Reserved seats for the college glee
club concert are now on sale at the coll
ege, and at Whites and Jackson's drug
stores.
The ladies Of the Golden Rule soci-
etv wish to thank their many friends
who have assisted them during the yeal
1896.
The gold watch rahled off by the HUI
Clothing house was drawn by number
rs, held by JOS Naffciger.
The Georgia minstrels showed at the
auditorium last night, and as usual gave
good satisfatiOn.
S. G.. Kitchen, n. p. agent at Won
mer, spent Christmas with his relative
in this city.
The women's exchange will not b
open again till the day before New Years
Mrs. d. NJ. Dobbins, OF Diamond,
visiting the family Of A. II. Anderson
Miss SADIE Snodgrass is spending tn
holidays with her parents in Oregon
jacob Hull and Dave Judson lei
this week for visit in the east.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS SHOOT.

That genial, wholesouled gentleman
and sportsman, Prof. j. A. Balmer re-
membered a number ofhis friends again
Yesterday with treat in the way OF
shoot at live birds, the birds being fur
nished gratis and all arrangements for
the shoot made by Mr.. Balmer. Eight
birds were shot at by each man, the
score showing kills as follows: Abbott,
s; Balmer, 5; w. Allen, 3; Chambers,
ST.. Allen, 2; Anderson, 2.
In the afternoon the gun club shot at
blue rock targets, on its grounds. In the
first match, at ten targets. Balmer broke
6. Abbott 5, md Chambers 5. AT SIX
singles and one pair OF doubles, Abbott,
Chambers, w. Allen, |. Allen and Bal
mer broke five each.
A series of tivc-target sweepstakes IN
dulged in resulted as follows;
Ralmer. 0010l 000ll llOll l000i
Allen W. I'LL ll0ll lOlll I'LL
Alien H.. I'LL l101l I'LL llOll
Chambers 11i lll0O 0lO01 OHIO
Abbott -. 0lOOl 1000 OOOll
IN the shoot-of, miss and out, to de-
eide No. /, l. Allen won, W, Allen VIM
ming the shoot-off in No. 2
-Vasser & Byers are putting an eie-
cont stock of furniture in their new store
in the block on Grand street.
The three-story cake made by L. l..
Guesnier was drawn by }. d. Keeper
the cake being rattled Off
The Odd Fellows masque ball next
Thursday night promises to be wen at
tended.
Or PRICES Cream Baking P0WdeF
worlds Fair Highest Medal end Diploma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26

Dr. PRICES Cream Baking Powdei
worlds Fair Highest Medal enc Diploma
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-26

In the shoot-oH, miss and out, TO de
eide No, |, |. Allen won, W, Allen WIN
nino the shoot-off in No. ?.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
Nor IT CAROLINA
kD2;a13N.

Edcn.on. y. C.. Nov, 13.-tSpeciaD-
Mr.. G.. :. Cuuhresi. OF Washington, y. c.,
Is Visiting friends In town
Missts Sn!.ie ward and Emma Trot-
mar Of iiertford. attended the fair yes
te!Gay.
Mr.. James Holmes las accepted a po-
@!iion az salesman with Mr.. w. y. El-
the Fair ball given at the Courthouse
ast n!Sht was decided SUCCESS 4
5tiinG Land from Norfolk furnished the
music.
Mr.. Henry Long. of Portsmouth, Va,
PAD idc:l;r!, u short visit this morn
Ing.
After q short Illness Mr.. NJ. j.. Elicit
oied at MS nome on Queen street this
corning. He leaves wife and two
Hiothers .nni a number Of friends to
mourn his loss. We extend condolences
10 10 hcrcnved
Ihr Edenton Agricultural anu Fish
air was closed yesterday evening and
80 are r.caccd TO say it was d great
if' eaa In every respect. Tho managers
'5crVe 'n'T2h credit. a large crowd
- p"ect;t Yesterday. as on the ,'ay
rfTicus. I1e rGccs we've o!oGe ard ex-
t'T. In The free for-a!i rec Sawyer.
camden. CAPTURED first money: Sni.
cf -------. second, aud T.c,!le. Of
@",fCrl. third. Tho ruunlry race VIZ.
~ ~ DIR. capcharts horse. White
-unl
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
ELiXABETEl CITY.

Elizabeth City. N. c.. Nov. 13.-(spe-
cia}-Mr. William McCieese. drumrier
Tor one Of the large Wholesale houses in
Norfolk. was in town to-day. lie will
soon accept position with one OF she
Baltimore houses at drummer
Nelson Whitchurs... c5Iorcd. OF PRYOR
Town. died last night ~ G:20 O'clock.
The deceased has been IL for nearly six
months.
The Elizabeth City Fire Company vii.
exhibit at the fair. w.aich VIII be held on
the Nth, lSth, 18th and gotta. OF this
month. There viii also be some other
companies II Is thouch; from the other
small towns, ana probably Iseri;ley win
be here.
The Naval Reserves attended an oys-
ter supper rendered them b.. Mr.. r. ]
Mitchell, one OF our leading merchants.
Ia honor OF It's victory over the com
I Reting companies az Edenton Fair.
They had very bad night on account Of
the inclelnency Of the weather. but most
OF them were in attendance.
DIR. Calvin S. blackwell, pastor OF the
First baptist Church al THIS place. Is at
Morganton, attending the BAPTIST State
Convention.
Miss Rcbecca Murray. former
scholar Of the Atlantic Collegiate !nsti-
tute. OF this place. but now OF Fairfield.
n. c.. who has been visiting Miss Anrio
spehse. on Road street, has returned.
much to the regret Of her many friends.
The ladies OF the several CHURCHES
will hold feast at the Courthouse wed
Inesday night. November 18th. for the
benefit OF the Armenian sufferers.
Mr.. j. p. BLADES will give the Naval
Reserves an Ice cream supper to-nirht.
He, like our patriotic Mr. Mitchell
thinks too much OF the victorious hovs
not to honor them, therefore. instead OF
an oyster supper he will treat them to
ice cream.
1t Is said that the Elizabeth CIV p,.
vision of Naval Reserves eclirsed tho
Edenton company but ore point Wa
are glad to know that the Eienton co,,
pany was SO close. aln0et too c'ose ia.
comfort. but we need NOT be ASHAMED.
as Edcrton has one of the finest com
panteS OF the State.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

The Lighthouse roard gives notice a,
io'i VIZ; New Eort 'md New J"rcey
electric buoya The six SPAR bunv
n'afhsd G. J., G. .. G. >. q. 4. c. ), q
o. MhlSn have bacn maintained in Ccl
10y emanuel in lire with ana close +,
~, ~ reIular electric houYs. were take,
HoFember l1th. 1896.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
HEE 5fH.sE.

Iiertfo:d. n. c.. Nov. l3.--tspccial)-
re sure and attend the ELI beth City
far roN; week.
Nny"ahar eGih - set apart by thu
Ere Zen, "a Thank giving Day.
e.c lave bscn several deaths in
this community .h.s week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
.rcr.oa Salts FUTURE DAY


PURSUANT TO A DEED OF TRUST
inaae ~ Z. y. Mapp ara NJ a.. Alapp.
M VT. Il nie. as tru5iss, dao-d July %.
~. @L1 y.cyiGei IN 4. b. lis, D. ?. SOL,
Sie!k GLIcG C-iruiat.on Court, City OF
Nolie.k. Va, / s'sGl! sen ut pubic auc sion
q zoe I;e5i IS ate tNehange, Man street,
o. -Iin, -, Sal L DAY. tne .iat Gay OF
N9Vs @5e. is.G. az twelve o'clock m. the
ioipH.Er nrJretty, tu-Tii: LIST or lard
M-bf 'n'fsys -latAt5 t!.e:eon, SITUATED on
w cas- Aot E.cSsrN!o. avenue, Nor
ION c.tT. Va. and f,ontinG on said Req
GiHtsF ;.VeAhc Thirty feet. wish depth Of
- = more o. less, and being distant
CHt htid!tu sid fo.ty-iiNe feet from tkz,
soUtitTn sac 81 B!a:hbiC:cn 2reluo
N.s s3ie w;ll he IoaGe subject to q GER
Twin CITY Permanent Bu!dng Associas
!. l. On when iHeIe il du.. as Of Noyem-
I;i; Y; i9' the sum df 10000
". J nAXTER. Jr.. Trusta.
TOWNSEND & Joy NE8,
H"ii-tu' AuctIoneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

SacEe Majestic, wa 81 weyed yes .erdal
"l5 .esammchdGl tina. size di;cherG
nsT cargo q estimate lie amount q
q s Mase aoIo. wA.cH was placed a
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
Ey Il. l.. Page & Co.. Auctionear.. No, rs
Eaus street

PnEsrANT TO THE, DEED OF
tUs; duly reCCIGeG n the C.prk's ~
80 I! NuI.O!A G!ty AID Norfolk COUNTY
"a. ara at me I q st OF The cred tor
Vae.c... atc.i. d. ! y Ii sell at public n;,c
80" 4 The H.ltr.k tel! Estate ard Stock
i,::Nt"et -; Hg u 2iH.n s,.e.;. Norfolk,
) ~. ti.i "a y, NY. &.th. 1856 at ia
o'el g: NJ .hc &c i~w'.:g riope;ty ,o-y;t:
l. ..i llat tti;aiH flame nus ard lot
s.iuau .H tic iC.th SIDE Of ii!Gn!snG
avenue, III: t.ai.p . e.Ta,e, ii tween O. mis-
4ut ~. u q avenue = of lot % by 100
feet. it.n - must rla..c by J. j. CoSran
40 "!ts, Gated oct. lsi. l.Si ana duiy 10
=, {. q, !, tae :. iCin N.ts Citlks Office,
N DECD hoo liz. i. iUcs go.
= M tEat tctcit ftan-l house and lot
.;i2''d on the sou d de Of Rowland
az tIuc Highland Terrace, between Manila
..h? egg, i %Huo'' 5.ag, CT 1T is Is by
: i1tt, Cued II trust made by T. B Ear.
lay. {" - PA 18Th. lSgi. and rcpoloed
N Nyii-ik /" Clerks office, In deed
5tol; us. 4 ra@c q.
: Al thG; certain frame house and lot
s.tuh "a On the forth de OF Carey avo-
tuS. between Hanson ana N.altly ave-
nuea. So, OF lot 2 10y 10 feet Deed OF
Nusl made by l.cu.s S. Mlng.aie,to.
i@tsd Hay :9,h, lS:9. and r.ccidld n
hceE Isl 1"se lis. Noifoli; county
Tl1rAs: Ore-tnlrd cash. balance in
il.; years, l. aIlES pr cent, deed of
,-Nfi C.aE!. a.u RECORDED a. the eXpenso
GEO. W. DEFY. Trustee.
ti}-tds II. l.. ACE l. co, Auct.oners.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
\ NEW R,IIrNAn-

Nlle Atlantic Cast Line Is mafi- a
survey for road between Nash'r. ON.
>: c.. and Ncwhcrn and Il Is ea.i the
odds are in favor Of It's speedy cJns,ruc-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

Always In season. HorkIns' Stem cd
How siyf tEn,ied Corr, Elegant lun IN
81 sliik Quart can. 10 cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
A COSTLY ELECTION

The late election was very costly ono.
alone some $i.0Co. II is To wonder thnt
the Republican State chair, an advises
changes in the law. reducing the eX-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
l5y John c, N.cm.ye Auetioneer.

= uEsUANr TO j DECHEE OF
DE- CIcgt. C3rr, Of Norfolk county,
= nae:5d @e2.ewp, .5lh. 1856. IN the
Gt I. c. SyH 5 IS. Benz 7. Vaughan
ana Vie, y WI. oner Tor sale on MON
~. Ism Gay Of November. 1896,
II y 1'1.o't H., =; puAI.c auction, be-
ore me front door OF the Cour house OF
Norfolk coUa.y. n the ely OF Ports
mouth. the following valuable prouer;y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
flns.td 't:,vnv.. Igci, t;n,c

Sch. cca:ee v. Cover, TORY, 10,
es.er, f-r MOTOR.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
pl,ATBON's BsTIAfAT,.,,

Pearson sHys NAT aocori'Hg 10 his
figures the uepIi.f an-lcliu. fusion
State ilc:!G.ncca received between 16 CO1
and 72,OOU majority. lie cai.na.es Rus.
sells vote al 10000; that ~ watson N
1iIOu0: that of Guthrie -2,C.G Ia 1850.
lie says mat less taGn 400 1901 ulis;
votes ariear 10 have icer ca.t Tn i.l-
publssan nominees COR Cons $50: that %
thesc ne ala not s.t u,or @yI. i.ianar, Il.
the III nth !iisuict. rot 0ye! ..v,3, ...,,...
meme. sN the other Etui Nc sp,8 tant
$4,000 Ts.,-i !t,an vc-, a,5:. car Ia haye
been cast Tor tho.iiyc Hopul!st Congress
men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
ss.I7'z.iHu NEWS.

,coaciulea from seventh pase.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
The OFFICE CANT. HIGH
Congressman Ptars9a SAYS thai Ills Cam
pal5n Cos l.ll tic SUN oiSl,Ggo.59.
RallWAy LES: RESTa3IGED az C0URT


Raleigh, N. c.. MOI. la.-fen@elaO-
Congressman kichMcud pcars-m was
here ;n-e@y ana made CAIN D8 10 his
campaign expense. which were 81 $50 9.
larger .Ji.tuut til2n was .l..u4ied -
any other candidate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
THEY WANT GUTIJDIr,

clarinG in favor Of ". a. cut, -n ns the
nominee for Senator against chari.
DR.. Fhcn Alexander. M ter to
few days. and departs for Athens next
Wednesday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14
aucrIox .ALEa-rr.Is DAY.

-
IL The Morris. Auction House, Il New
Markst race,
L hoGse THIS (saturday) MORNING
Of 10 O'clock 81 Euia.4>1s ~ ..--, :. 81
Pictures, S:oYes, Cookery, Glass Ware.
$50 81 Grl-SI.es, IHaEtu ti1 as Show
CO. Scales etr So nos TIVE.
noii-lt r. r. NORRIS, Manager
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

mouth. Inc following valuable properly,
O-Tl:E "HEwrERN AND OLD
TRACTS containing 1876
e.e5 joining 'he land formerly be
on. l:s - f. y. Wilk.ns ana the lands
D. :. NJ. Mccoy, G. c. Cas- cen and lands
1!Moly belonging 10 George T. Wal
CD-TEG Carr SWAMP" contain
as % ncr AID situated on the Dis
.."i ; W"a.p C@.2l aAa Bounded on the
"o- "a !! ."- Sal lac. road. Oh II {. east
J ia"a t1.1 CITY ba.orS.ng ID George
/. y 1..LeC and on the YVES. by tie lands
% s2.t Wallace and said carGi.
CT sl-' 'EOSAf TRACT" contain
as ah II, 20 acres and bounded on the
.e..h ~ In llnds of ! j Warren and
he ma road. on the east and south by
he lands fo,mer.y belonging to Geo. 7.
Wallace. and on the west by the lands
4 j. j War!e1. on the following terms:
20 u uCh cI IS may De nsce Sary 10
Pay u" c9s.S Of the suit and The expen-
OF sale. the ba.ance OF the pur-
thls5 money 10 he PAID in two equal IN
s,"lmens in one and TWO years from
'@N oi So e with !n.tEoat for which
PONG ar 10 be talk II Of tn purcha sers
Ni.H E'ci secu ~. and tit!,i of land to
Dc iSSeINed until further order OF the
'"'.; au, he sad sale n-; 10 bp eff Ct
We unless The total proceeds of the sale
shall not oe less than $1,000. The said
anas VIII he sold .. a Who'll or IN sepa-
ra;e facts a mag be deemed bas;.
i"est lands are valuable as timber
lands.
WM. w. OLD.
FRANK l. CROCEER,
Special Comm.ss. ne s.
! certify ,ha. tn bond required In tho
'Ys -U.i has bccN dulv entered
II 60 l. NJ SILVEsTTR.
h1i-.G Clerk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-14

GEO. W. DEFY. Trustee.
.ci9-;ds H. l.. ACE i co, Auct. cners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-07
RETURN OF CONFIDENCE.
Effect Already Noticed in Business World
Early Revival Of Demand for Staples
Noted.


New York, November 6.-Bradstreet' q
tomorrow will say The expected has
happened in the SUCCESS Of the fight for
sound money. One result is q return of
confdence.in the stability of values and
in an early revival OF the demand for
staples. Lower Rates of interest and q
Willingness on the part of banks to make
loans which had previously been de-
olined, are additional evidences of the
meaning Of the maintenance, OF the gold
standard. Business was practically sus-
pended throughout the country early this
week. There has been little increase In
the volume sinoe.eleotion compared with
like periods in preceding weeks. The
manufacturers and jobbers are more in
olined to purchase in advance instead of
for nearby wants only.
The gold which had been withdrawn
from savings and other banks by timid
depositors, is flowing back into the banks
much fasterhthan 1t was drawn out. Nu-
merous industrial establishments which
have started up within two days report
being offered large orders if they would
sell for 1897 delivery at present prices.
Millions of dollars worth of orders for
general merchandise, given ontiug ent
on the success of sound money, are be-
ing filed.
The bank clearings totals continue be-
low the billion dollar mark, S99 OO0 600
for the past " eek.
The failures throughout the United
States this week, number 223 81 less
than in the corresponding week Of 1895.
The worlds stock Of available wheat
November ], is the smallest for five years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-11-07
PROSPERITY PARAGRAPHS.
How the Triumph of Sound Money Make.
Happy Homes of Labor.

One Of the results Of McKinleys' cleo
tion in Hartford, Conn.,, is that the ci ty
banks have reduced the rate of discount
on short business paper to per cent.
Greenwood's Cotton mills, New Hart
ford, Conn.,. employing 600 hands, re-
Gently closed pending the result of cleo
tion, have resumed operations on full
time.
The Carnegie Steel company at Pitts.
bur, Pa. Friday, decided to 60 forward
at once with extensive improvements
and additions to plants, involving the
Q expenditure of half million dollars
Contracts amounting to quarter of a
million dollars have been LET.
Railroad ticket agents at st. Louis
report that during thu past twenty four
hours a greater number of commercial
travellers have left the city in the inter-
est of their respective houses than at
any time since March. There is q gem
eral revival of business in all manufac-
turing concerns. BY starting of iron
mills, factories and other establishments
idle during the summer at . least 1000
men have found employment.