davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23


s. The child is crying fof food. But, s
said the mother z. it has al the food It.
will take " g The question of starya-.
ton replied the doctor, g is not how
much food is taken but how much is as
simulated and goes to nourish the bod =
Pain il the body is often only the out.
cry Of starvation. y GU eat enough but
the stomach is not doing its work and
tie nervous system is starving. Put the
stomach right and the pains will cease,
together with the nfortable conse-.
quences of the condition. There is no
medicine made which can equal Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
the quic1sness of its action on the storn-
ach. Itscures diseases of the digestive
and nutrihve system, increases the &C
ton of the b1ood-nlalsing glands, and
SO induces proper and perfect distri-
sutton of the necessary 11ourish1nent
to blood and bone, nerve and muscle
throughout the whole body. There is
no alcohol, opium or ether narcotic con-
tanned in !" Golden Medical Discovery. -
II wis1, to soy to the world that DR.: Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery has proved a great
blessing to me" writes Mrs. Ellen E. Bacon. Of
tShutesbury, Franklin Co.. Mass, = as I firmly
believe should be in a very bad state now II
had hot taken it. Prior to September. 1897. had
joctored for my stomach trouble for several
years, going through course of treatment with
out any. real benefit. In September, 1895. had
little. Icommsnced in September, 1897, to take
Dr.Pic.ccs medicine and in short time could
eat and work. I have gained twenty pounds III
Two months
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
Happy Occasion.

Rev. Dr. E. N. Calisch, rabbi Of Beth
Ahaba synagogue Of this city, cele-<
brated the tenth anniversary ofshis we'd
ding yesterday. A number of his friends
and members of his congregation called
on him and the tokens of regard and
congratulations were numerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
She Scared the Burglar.

. FARMVILLE, VA, Jan. Especial
Burglars entered the residence of w.
r. Wells on Saturday night, and were
frightened off by Mr.. Wells daughter,
who was awakened by the man coming
in her room
Her screams awoke the family. but the
burglars ped. So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23

REV. I. Sv1LLARs. pastor NJ p =
church. Sandwich, III. says:s.I. owe y 81
!. others to say that for a yearAI sunslsu
tie most eScruciating pain from rheu-5
matism touched q point wheee my
friends were very much alarmed, sesins
to the soIicitude OF my wife and began
taking Warmers Safe Cure With the
z first three bottles the acute pain gave
place to q milder form of the disease.
& Continued suntn = took nine bottles. ana
regard myself as cured. My relief Is be-
Under date of November 6. 1900, the
pastor writes: after delay; OF months.
to be sure that3a cure of my rheumatism
had been effected. I desire to say that
ii am we'll and am persuaded that War
ner,s Safe Cure did It. I believe the medi-
cine VIII do all that is claimed for It II
the patient will follow the instructions
given.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
ESSENS5 WANT A HALL.
Senate Appoint Committee

to Secure One.
At a meeting of Childean Senate No
( 1852, Knights Of the Ancient Essen1c
Order, held last night, ex-senator -
Morgan Shepherd occupied the chair
Knights George f. Bagby, W. T. Var
brough and j.. Williams. East were ap-
pointed a committee to secure a nan Tor
the use of the Senate. The following new
members were elected: Luther L. Cheat
wood. Dr.. ]. Page AIassie, F. NJ: Reade
Dr.. r. w. Stiff. G. Ed ones. w, D. Duke,
A. 7. Ragland. Samuel r. Crowder, Lewis
d. Beali, j. S. Calvert and Manly =.
Ramos 1921
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
An Enlarged Charter.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. o..
Special.-Judge D. A. Grfmsley to-day
granted an amendment to the charter of
the Virginia Ice Company, enabling them
to do general electric light and tele-1
phone business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
SIND ay.SchooIsUniO,

Suntiay-School I'm iOn.7 60
The Presbyterian Sunda y School Union
~ this city met In the lecture room of
IS. Grace-Street Presbyt erian church
asst night az $3.50 o'clock .
Thsre were large number Of rersoas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
Country Store Burned.

.DANVILLE, VA, Jan. 22.-special.-i
The store-house Of A1essrs. w. P. Oliver
& Co., at Lola, Pittsylvania county, was
destroyed by flames Sunday night. Loss,
ST, OGO; insurance, s.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
Wedding Cards.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of DR.. Albert G. Franklin, Jr., and MISS
Matte J.. Neale, at Calvary Baptls.
church, on tomorrow afternoon at 6
% clock. *. ". :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
ARRESTED for Fighting.

Barrie Walthall (white) was arrested
by Sergeant c. H. Talley, of the Second
district, yesterday on warrant charging
him with beating Francis ELLIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
Presidential Nominations.

Presidential N0minationS.
son, tha following nominations to the
Senate to-day:
Army-To be Brigadier Generals y. 81
", Colonel M. Randall, Sth Infantry u IS:
a; Colonel James Bell, 9th Infantry U
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
Crescent CityKn,..s.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan 22-Fa-or,tes
were first in three races to-day the
weather was fine and the track fast. Re-
suits:
First race--s!x fnrlonEs-By George III
10 2 ana. 3 to q first. Lexing, ION Pirate co
10 and 6 to ~ second. Cotton Plant
(even) third. Time. l:la IL
Second race-six and a half furlongs-
Alex a to 81 first. Magic Light go to /
and Is to ID second. Sidney Lucas 6 to p
th:rd. Time. 1:22 IL.
" Third lace-onc and one-eiEhth miles
lAdactns g to 8 and 5 to 81 first. Frank
Mcconnell e to j and S to 81 second. King
Ellrwood $50 TO 4, third. Time. l:57.
Fourth race-haadicap. one mile-Wol-
s1rTsr G to 5 and 5 TO 3. first, Laureate
q to and a no 3, second. San Durango
60 to ~ THIRD. Time. 1:l2 IA.
Fifth race-seren furlongs-Belle Ward
s G. 10 i and o 10 s. first. Matchbox t15 to i
ard s to - second, Free Lady 6 to 81
slaEd. Tine. 1:3l.
SIKH: raee AK furlonss -Diggs e to i
md 8 IL lW FIRST. Corialis e to 2 and to
+, -c-s Tim Gore II, &c to 81 third.
Zine. ~ -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23
She was the fond mot Her 81 D. fine
baby. But It was Il, 1icryii1p babv. She

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
andslookedsfo for
pins. Nothing
was hnlI;r!ting:itt..;:
She oo j to-
til {: b |: ]. aD ~ $ !
food ! It 4 was {
sweet g 4 d.:
wholesome
But the baby
still cried ard
walled. Then
she called the
doctor. He I J. I ].
4. examined the
child and said
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-23

FL VIENNA Jan. 2e-Thi.iy thousand
more mlnArs have Joined the strike. max
enr 8 total o, 20 900. and q. 900 more are ex-
oeotsd. The strike Is Affecting ali indus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10
TIE DUCHESS OF ALBANY.

The Duchess of Albany, VINO is oe'ns
entertained by Emperor William. IL tne
widow of the Duke Of Albany. son OF
Queen Victoria. She was formerly 'he
Princess Helena OF Waldeck. and hcr
husband was the youngest son or Eng
lands royal family. She wac years
Younger than her spouse. The mar
riaue took place In windsor Castle on
April 27 1852. The duke left two chill
dren. They are Princess Alice. now
n and the present duke. who Is 10. The
widowed duchess receives an allowance
of $50 600 n year from the BRUSH gov
ctnmeut. Countess Russell. who II in
ereat perturbation because Ear, kus-
cell has divorced her by American law
ana AIKEN 10 himself for wife the d.
,orced spouse Of Lord Somerville. nnds
lfttle sympathy among her whilon,
friends I'm England. IL IL alleged by
many that the countess treated her
lord IN any but an obedient way. She
h now an actress. with small hope OK
ever getting aught from her former
husband I'm the way OF money She is
rhe daughter OF the late Sir Claude
scott. banker Of London. Lady Scott,
her mother, IL possessed OF considerable
fortune. Both ladies have lively dis
positions and are given TO horses and
cards. sophia. the queen of the Swed-
ish people. is now on q visit 10 Eng
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

ly as We bought stock In Klondike
snow banks a couple OF years back.
That would have been the time for
the Chicago dry goods promoters 10
have got the dear public In.
Theirs was pious scheme after all
compared ito gooa many that were
unloaded a year ago. have no doubt.
Meanwhile most OF our Providence
stocks, stocks In concerns right AT
home where we can see them work, are
steady. command good prices. and pay
sheir dividends on time. Their holders
are happy.
And other folks who don't get excited
over stocks I'm remote concerns or hap
pen to possess any home investments,
have their money I'm the good little saw
ings banks and the participation ac-
counts and are getting their interest
regularly without making any fuss
about IL.
III they need their money back all they
have to do Is 10 go and draw IT out.
Which is far better than selling out
on a falling market.
DAN III. LOW.
y. BIS IL possible that these fierce
straw things that i see on top OF wom-
ems heads are to be the fashion this
summer? ID. III. l..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

Tribune sees the situation: Prices
have begun TO decline. and with much
indication that the reaction from last
years excessive rise Is not merely tenn
porary. but has come TO stay. Many
things pointed IN that direction before
the month of March had closed, and
though the general rise OF prices was
small early i'm the month and the range
at the close was very little lower than
at the highest point. March ls. the
yielding was such In many lines as 20
show a strong tendency to correct ex-
cessive advances which had become Sc
riously embarrassing 10 business. In
April that tendency was more manifest.
In every class of products excepting
in meats IL Is clearly shown. Bread
stuffs are n shade lower an spite or
higher prices for corn. Dairy and gar
den products decline. as they naturally
do, with The approach of spring. and in.
the sugar and liquor class there is also
a small decline. Wool is about two
cents a pound lower than in January,
cotton has yielded a triHe. and while
prices Of staple goods are slow 10
change. as these are sold far ahead,
other products or the textile indus
tries have become quite irregular In
price. Hides and leather are Little
lower than in January. and silk and
india rubber Aave yielded"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10
DIE D..

BALLoC--In Woonsocket. 9th inst, Lati-
mcr w. Ballou, in his seth year
BALDwfN-In New Bedford, Sth inst.
Elizabeth. wife OF Joseph T. Baldwin
and daughter OF Sarah and the late
BRADLEy-In Riverpoint, 9th inst.
Elizabeth. wife Of the late Michael
Bradley.
BEANE-In this city, Sth inst. John
Beane.
BRONSON-In Attleboro. 9th inst. DR..
John X. Bronson, I'm his list year.
COUGHIIN-In East Providence. Sth
inst, Patrick VI. Coughlin.
C1,ANE-In this city. 9th inst, Catha-
rine. wife Of George Crane, aged eo.
years.
CROSSMAN-In saltwater, X. L., 9Th
inst, Amy r.. wife OF Daniel Cross
man, and daughter OF Barton and Phebe
Mowry, in her 2ith year.
DORRANCE-In Auburn, 9th inst, Hetta
Carpenter. wife OF John II. Dorrance.
aged SO years, months and 20 days
DOLLOFF-In this city, 9th Inst, sud
denly Edna Francis. daughter OF Mrs.
Susan a. Dolloff, in the 23d year OF her
age.
Foss-In this city, 9th inst. Mary A,
wife of Walter A. Foss, aged 43 years.
HARTNETT-In this city. 9th inst, Ed
ward, youngest son OF John and Mar.
garet Hartnett, aged months and IL
days.
KENT--In Washington. II. T.. sth inst.
Jane r.. wife OF Fenner Kent In her
10Th year.
LYoNS-In this city. Sth inst. Bridget,
widow of John Lyons.
LYNCH--In this city, 9th inst. David
Lynch
McCLOSKEY-In this city. 9th inst,
James w. McCloskey, aged ~ years.
PARTINGTON-In this city. sth inst,
Elizabeth. wife of Ralph Partington.
POLAND-Suddenly in this city, 9th inst,
James Poland.
REYNOLDS-,In East Greenwich. r.. J.,
Sth inst, Mrs Mary A. Reynolds,
and daughter of the late Nathaniel Cole,
I'm the 95d year of her age.
RICHARDSON North Attleboro, Mass.
9th inst, Abby Reed, widow of Francis
u. Richards.
MALkER-In this city. sth inst, Ill
liam " alker. aged 6S years.
yoUNG-In this city. 9th inst, Alfred Il.
Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

There is no opposition on the part OF
the state 10 any man or any woman,
who desires to marry. or TO be married;
but the moment the two are married
there comes to the front. few men.
but not single woman, urging the
state to interfere against the setting
free of those two people. from beneath
an ill-advised contract. The opposition
to divorce is all sham; there is neither
wisdom nor common sense In 1t. A di-
vorce is in reality great step to an
improved morality, whereas by oppos-
ing divorce, good morals are complete
ly destroyed. Let us look at these ques-
tions with the eyes of men of sense.
and speak under no fear the courage of
our convictions. Let the divorce laws
alone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10
THIRD ANNUAL CONCERT GIVEN
BY THE y M. c. A. QUARTET.

The Y. NJ. &. a. quartet gave its
third annual concert last night In the
Association hall, and very enjoyable
affair 1t was. Although the quartet
received the warmest welcome from the
large audience, the other performers
were heartily applauded as well. Mr..
John Thomas. who has not been here
since last season, contributed several
humorous readings. and few songs
which were given in mis- usual amusing
manner and which kept the audience
constaEdly laughing. Miss Lola r.. Ma
goon sang very well. and Misses Tower
and Thornton played piano duets and
accompanimeDts very acceptably. Inc
quartet rendered number of pleasinb
selections. responding TO the encores
after eacn by a comic song. Mr. How
ard j. White, a young 'ceilist or mucn
talent and promise, played two num-
bers extremely well. and as an encore
played Bright Star of Eve from
Tannhauser. which was the best Sc
lection OF the evening.
The program was: Piano duet, Ca
lop de Concert" Ketterer. Misses Tow
er and Thornton: Strike Strike the
Lyre." Cooke. Y. NJ. G. A. quartet; hui
morous. The Demijohn," Thomas. Mr..
Thomas; contralto solo, Sleep, Dear
est. Sleep" Randegger. Miss Magoon;
cello obligato. Mr.. White: THE Sweet
est Story Ever Told Shuttuck, Y. NJ.
G. A. quartet; cello solo, La Gin
quaptaine,'" Gabriel Marie. Mr.. White;
humorous song She and L." Veazie.
Mr.. Thomas; piano duet, II .uie de
Corail " De Grau, Misses Tower and
Thornton: contralto solo. Spring
Awakening" Buck. Miss Magoon; eel
10 solo. "Felice Langley. Mr.. White:
humorous, The Women's Caucus"
Thomas, Mr.. Thomas; Goodnight. Be-
loved" Spence, Y. NJ. c. A. qdartet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

Milkmen continue 10 be arrested for
making us pay for milk, but delivering
right on swinding. Now why not take
away the licenses OF the scoundrels.
upon the second conviction? In this
connection what is the ethical differ
ence between this milk thievlng and
the selling of "a piece of cloth to you
calling il linen--whlle as an actual vact
it is half cotton? And yet this is done
all over this city every. day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

The arbitrary action OF the State
Board OF Health has received another
salutary check in the overruling by the
appellate court, of the action OF the
board, in refusing to issue permission
TO practice medicine in Rhode Island
to DIR. Arthur w. Stevenson. There
was neither reason. nor justice. nor
common sense, In the refusal of the
board, and the opinion of the appellate
court very clearly shows 1t. DIR. Ste
venson will receive his permission" by
the decree. The utmost latitude should
be given TO men or women who can
assist other men and women TO pre-
serve or to regain good health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10
TIE MuSIClL BURGLAR.

Charles II. Sweet, the musical bur-
eiar." who Is this week convulsing Keith
audiences with laughter, had an anus
ing experience recently In Buffalo. 1t
seems that he bears striking resem-
blance TO "A man named Jones, who Is
a sort of Runalo Parkhurst and who Is
stirring things up industrfously. While
Mr. Sweet was standing near the thea
ire. talking 10 some friends. he was APP
preached by bewhskered old gentle
man. who extended his hand and con-
graduated him uDon his vigorous cam.
palgn against evil. Mr.. Sweet responded
by Inviting the old man into neighbor-
ing cafe ~ have something refreshing.
The handshaker glanced at the actor In
a surprised way and hurried Oft down
the street. OF course. Mr.. Sweets friends
laughed, an I'm spite OF the mans alb
scnce the refreshment check was Sl6c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

The dearth of news for decent
newspapers TO print was painfully APP
parent when two New York dailies were
driven TO the necessity OF paying for
some forged documents from Eusebius,
100 years old, and telegraphed from
Europe last week. IL is again illus
trated today by the Mail and Express.
This paper actually gives an editorial
column to a discussion of the Bacon
Shakespeare questionable Bacon write
Shakespeare or was Francis Bacon the
author OF the Plays and Poems which
are commonly regarded as having been
written by Shakespeare? There is no
question at issue: there is nothing
worth the consideration of any educat-
ed man for a single moment. IL is
time to send it's advocates TO a sani-
tarium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

The livery stable on Dorrance street
directly opposite the entrance 10 the
Narragansett Hotel has been upon that
spot for moro than seventy-five years.
il was built by the Dyers, who filled all
the land under and around VI. The
stencil from this stable offends the nos
triIs Of everybody for hundreds Of feet
in all directions. 1t ought 90 be fumi-
gated. or removed to some other part OF
the town. A ine business block on that
land would be a vast Improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

The death OF the Hon. Latimer Whip
pie BalIou removes one OF the Oldest
bank officers now living In Rhode ISL
and. For half a century Mr.. Ballou has
been at the head of the same institu-
ton, Woonsocket Institution for Saw
ings. He was born at Cumberland,
March 1st, 1912, where his ancestors had
dwelt since 1916. At the age of 16 years
his father gave him permission TO learn
trade, or have a collegiate education.
He chose the former. and decided upon
learning the trade of a printer. He
was then sent to Cambridge, Mass,
with q Arm in which an uncle OF his
was interested. This firm dissolving.
Mr.. Ballou became foreman at the Uni
versity printing Office at Cambridge.
Finding the printing business not quite
20 his liking, Mr. Ballou went into. the
shop keeping business at Woonsocket;
but this, after few years he aband-
oped II finding himself 'out of his prop
er element. He was then in 1S49, offered
q position in the Woonsocket Falls
Bank; and also in the Savings Bank
above mentioned. These positions he
held for the remainder OF his life. He
was presidential eiector in 1860. when
Abraham Lincoln became president.
He was delegate to the Republican
convention in 1872 which nominated
Gen. Grant. lie also was a representa-
tive in congresg in lsIe-1s1s. three sue
cessive terms. In all these relations
Mr. Ballou exhibited the sterling quail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

A young lady. Miss morris. If Pitts
field. Mass, while working in the works
Of the Winchester Repeating Arms
company. brought suit against the com
one Ind. claiming that her chance
OF marriage thereby was impaired. The
young lady was given $1,000. This then
must he the opinion of the court upon
the value OF a young iady's fingers as
factors In securing husbands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

Advice for your boys, from the Bos-
ton Morning Journal:
who the deuce cares IL Gustave
Kahn writes well or badly? Yesterday
met a chappie whose views of life
coincide with mine. "A ripping good
dinner he says. get a skinful OF
champagne inside you, go to bed when
II Is light. and get up when you are
rested This seesm TO me as concise
as It is admirable; indeed there is little
to add TO a."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

MRS. wINsI.Ow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
hrg been used for over hfty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success. u
laws all pain. cures wind collie and Is tho
best remedy fnr Diarrhooa. IL Will re-
neye the roor little sufferer immediately.
world Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Airs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

This Is the way the Boston Morning
Journal looks at the business situation:
TO the disappointment OF our indus
trial rivals and the sharp confound-
Ing OF some economic wiseacres OF our
own country. American exports ~ man
ufsctured wares continue 10 advance
BY leaps ard bounds. even In these days
Of strong home demand anu stiffened
ptices."
And this y the way the New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

The London Times has been giving a
series OF articles concerning the compe-
sition which British manufacturers of
certain kinds Of manufactures will
have. or have already had, from this
country. The latest of these articles are
given 20 the iron mines, and steel works
in this country, and TO the organization
OF industry here, and the menace which
IL all has for producers in England. In
discussing these articles, or certain par
ticular ones, the Commercial Advertiser
gives us the Times writer's opinion of
the situation. interspersed by its own
comments. 1t is deliberate and serious
warning to the engineering trade of
Great Britain that it's supremacy i'm
domestic as well as world markets Is in
imminent danger. Great Britain, It is
shown has been outdone already by the
United States IN the production Of
both steel and iron--when statistics for
1899 are complete he may probably add
in the production OF coal also-and by
both the United States and Germany in
production OF steel. So far most of the
American product has been worked mp
at home. or exported to Great Britain
as raw material. though our engineer
ing products are finding their way into
the British Islands and colonies. as well
as into nearly an consuming countries
of Europe. Asia and Africa. The Times
writer believes that this foreshadows a
time not distant when the British en-
gineering industry must take second
place also unless the obvious advan-
tages now enjoyed by the United States
can be removed or met.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

The Mail and Express says: Bryan
has uttered his last word in public
speech until the Kansas City conven-
ton meets. lie proposes to Jake a
rest The whole country will say
Amen to that proposition and the
longer the rest the more heartily will
II he accorded him" That must b.
why 1882 men turned out one evening
last wcetS~n ohio TO hear him speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

Once upon a time a billionaire con-
ceived the idea that IL would be dis
graceful to die rich. Accordingly he
fell TO giving his wealth away. hut u
soon became apparent that he had more
wealth than he could possibly give
away I'm four hundred years, working
ten hours a day. What shall doT'
he asked himself. In much alarm. But
he was q resourceful man. and IL was
not long tn ne hit upon the happy ex-
pedient OF revealing all his belongings
90 his assessors. That being done.
he was speedily reduced to Rrnury.-
Detroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-05-10

Today there goes out on the Euro
pean steamers more than $1,000
600 in gold and In the face
OF II comes the continuous statement
that the balance due to this country
by these foreigners is more than ssii. :
ooo,0 900 in gold. II that Is true. then why
these shipments?