St. Paul daily globe. [volume], May 24, 1895, Page 6, Image 7

About St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896

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6
FINEST OF ITS HP
■.;.' ; ; -„.'; ;.' .- .. • . , . -.;,. y
KAVAL, DEMONSTRATION AT KIEL
PROMISES TO ME A SPLEN
_, DID AFFAIR.
SHOWING OF UNCLE SAM.
■ : - -.'-'■■ ZZ'Zi7: \
FIRST IN THE MATTER (»F SPEED
AND THIRD IN TON
i NAGE.
FORTY-FIVE FOREIGN VESSELS
In Addition to Germany* Fleet
Will Participate in the Naval
j Parade.
WASHINGTON, May 23.— The na
val demonstration at Kiel on the occa
sion of the opening of the Baltic canal,
according to the present programme,
promises to eclipse anything of a like
nature ever witnessed in Europe. A
table prepared by the naval intelli
gence office shows that in addition to
numerous fleets of Germany there will
participate in the naval parade no less
than forty-five warships from foreign
countries, representing every tyre f om
the stately battleship to the little gun
boat and torpedo cruiser. As might be
expected, Great Britain easily takes
the lead in tonnage, although • Italy
will send one more ship, the British
_ 'fleet numbering eight ships, while the
Italians have nine. The British ves
sels have a total tonnage of 69,310, as
against 58,331 for the Italian ships.
The British also have the largest ves
sels, sending four monster lattlesrr.s,
each of 14,450 tons, nearly 400 tons
larger than our own l.ne battleships,
or the Indiana class. They are armei
with 13V 2 -inch guns, but two of the
Italian ships exceed this battery, the
aLauria and Doria carrying the largest
guns afloat, of a caliber of seventeen
inches. The British fleet will cons'st
of the following ships: Battleships,
Royal Sovereign, Empress of India,
Repulse and Resolution; protected
cruisers, Blenheim and Eellona, and
torpedo vessels Speedy and Halcyon.
The Italian fleet, next in strength, in-'
eludes' the four battleships, Sardegni,
Re Umbert, Ruggeiro di Lauria and
.-•Andrea Doria; the protected cruisers,
Strombolio and Etruria, and the tor
pedo vessels Aretusa and Partenope,
and the royal yacht Sovia. Next to
Italy and third in the list in
tonnage comes the United States
with the armored cruiser New York
and the cruisers Minneapolis, Columbia
■ and Marblehead, aggregating 25,039
tons. If Great Britain and Italy can
boast the largest and most powerful
ships, the United States can easily
claim the championship in point of
speed, for no foreign ship comes near
the "'':yz
PEERLESS MINNEAPOLIS,
with her record' of 23.073 knots, even
the fleetest torpedo vessel at the show,
the Italian Aretusa, scoring but 20.7
--knots at her best. Russia stands No. 4
in the list of tonnage with three ships,
the battleship Imperator Alexander
11., the coast defense ship Grozlastchi
and' the armored cruiser Rurik, a total
tonnage of 20.596. Of the great Euro
pean naval powers France makes the
worst showing, with only 18,798 tons,
made up of .the battleship Roche,
the protected cruiser. Surcouf, and'
the twin-screw armored cruiser Dupuy .
do Lome, celebrated for the great num
ber, of unsuccessful trial trips she has
made in '.he effort to make speed, and
now only rated at 20 knots. Spain
presses France closely with three ships,
the battleship Pelayo, the armored
cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, and the
protected cruiser Marquis de Ence
naxla, having a total tonnage of 17,822.
Austria has four ships with a tonnage
of 13,890, including the armored cruiser
Kaiserin and Konigln Maria Theresa,
the protected cruisers Kaiser Franz
Josef and Kaiserin Elizabeth, and the
torpedo vessel Trabant, the smallest
the parade, being of 530 tons. Swe
den's representation will consist ;of
three ships, the coast defense
vessels Thulo and Gota and
the gun vessel Edda. Norway
sends two ./ships •of 1,693 tons
in all, the Viking and Slochner. Rou
mania is close -behind with two ships
of 1,653 tons, the cruiser Elizabeta and
the training vessel Mircoa Denmark
will have two protected .cruisers In
line, the Hekla and Geiser, total ton
nage, 2,600, and Portugal and Turkey
will have only one ship each, the for
mer being the armored cruiser Vasco
da. Gama, of 2,422 tons, and the latter
the cruiser Heybot Nouma, of 1,960 tons.
. PIRATICAL MOORS.
--. _;,.-. • ■ __ — __ yy&jz ■- -
Story. With Dime Novel Flavor
From the Mediterranean.
"WASHINGTON, May . Piracy in
the Mediterranean sea almost within
sight of Gibraltar is so unusual as
to lead United States Consul Sprague,
at Gibraltar, to transmit to the state
department an account of the ex
perience of the Dutch Brigantine Anna,
I CURES RISING BREAST. <
? I have been a midwife for years, J
C in each case where " MOTHERS' J
7 FRIEND " was used it accomplished S
■> wonders, shortened labor and lessened
> the pains. It is the best remedy for i
4 rising of the Breast known, and/
C worth the price for that alone. ; J
J Mrs. M. M. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala.
V Sent by Express or trail, on receipt of price. C
5 Si.oo per bottle. Book ''To Mothers" C
I mailed free. . '.-■■■ " J "
/ BKADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga. J
C SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. _,y.y J>
ft Good ft
% Advertising %
ft Is advertising which brings re- ft
4& suits. Au^ other kind is bad. ft
A, no matter how good some peo- £
i^. pie think it is. In our long ex-
*^ perience in newspaper adver- ' .
V rising we have learned much w
about making it pay. We ore-
M helping to make advertising M
ka pay for some of the largest m
M" western advertisers. We would
. like to help you. J
W J. L. STACK CO., IV
t^ Newspaper Advertising, . S»
t_Zjj, 113 Dearborn St.. Chicago, & St. Paul, KJ
gl-VJ , ------ . : ,= .
NFW FJinFC A I -LA BOUT CHANGING ____________ .
_»*_- Wi rf-Uca the Features and Remov rTtt
hip Blemishes, in 150 p. book for a stamp. •«» v_l
John ____. W.>->.!b._r.v. 127 W. .2d St., N. Y. %L ?
lbv tutor of Woodbury's Facial Soai*.
off the Riff coast, on April 12.. The ves
sel, laden with oil, was becalmed' about
seven miles off j shore when a boat ap
j proached, - manned by seven yor \ eight
• savage looking Moors, ■ stripped to the
waist, with their; heads shaved all ex
cept a long tuft /of. hair on top, and
armed with breech-loading | rifles . and
long knives. They hailed the Anna and
ordered the captain to lower sail. Up
on his refusal they _____^an firing, and
then boarded the ship. . The crew re
sisted desperately, 'but, having but one
revolver, were overpowered. The cap
tain- was "mortally wounded", and died
last night, and the mate, after felling
one pirate, was shot and wounded in
four places. .The j pirates carried off
everything movable, even the .cabin
doors. The affair has created a; stir
at Gibraltar, where it is held that such
outrages almost within 7 sight. of Europe
are a slur- upon civilization, and the
Dutch | government is investigating the
matter. /:/..-.' -y :/;/••//;/;• ?
..-.:-,• Pensions for Vets. ;
/WASHINGTON, May Pensions-
Minnesota, additional, Isaac H. Alcox,
Stillwater; renewals increased; Arch
bald Curtis, Osseo; : reissued, Austin
Abell, Witoka; original widows, etc.,
minors of Arad Welch, Austin; South
Dakota, original, Arthur Linn, Canton;
North Dakota, original, George Enos,
Reynolds. - .". ,"•",/ _ .
Milestones on tlie Road
That leads to health are marked in the
: memory of : those who, at | regular
stages and persistently,; have been con
veyed thither by Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, a potent auxiliary of nature in
her efforts to throw " off the yoke of
disease. Malarial,, kidney, rheumatic
and bilious trouble, constipation and
nervousness take V their z departure
when this benignant -medicine is re
sorted to for their eradication.
TO RESUME IN ST. PAUL
Hearing; in Oregon r Short . Line
Cases lii'K'uii nt Omaha. ...
OMAHA, Neb., May/ 23.— When the
short line hearing was resumed today,
Oliver W. Mink, one of the short line
receivers, was . placed on the . stand.
He stated that in October, 1894, the
receivers filed an answer to the peti
tion of John Dillon, in which they re
ported total receipts and net earnings
to Aug. 31, 1894. He stated that they
reported total coupons paid," as well as
all features in connection with the ac
counting. In that answer they stated
that the result of operations warrant
ed the payment of all first mortgage
interest in default at that .time on the
Utah Northern first mortgage and
Oregon short line 6s. Under the or
ders of Nov. 16, 1894, the interest cou
pons were paid in part at' the offices o!
the receivers in New „York, Boston,
London and Amsterdam. The interest
on coupons due Aug. 1, 1893,' has not
been paid, or, rather, the Interest on
the Interest, said Mr. Mink/ although
the court had made an order, to that
effect. He stated he had , considered
the rules as to the division of ac- '
counts under discussion,^, and ] they
were, in his .judgment, the , only
rules that could- be made under
existing circumstances. ,■. He stated
that the letter in the ftrst instance tak
ing up this matter! with the auditor
had been written by him. He was
asked if he could give the net surplus
on the Oregon Short Line and Utah
Northern system from Oct. 13, 1893, to
March 1, 1895, after the deducting of
all interest payments :to - the latter
date, which he stated to be -$256, 722. 16.
At this point the judge adjourned the
hearing until May 29, at St. Paul.
WHISKY TRUST MUDDLE.
Sensation Is Sprung in Relation to
• . Ai-i.ointment of .Receiver. ' :
CHICAGO, May Application will
be made to the United States circuit
court tomorrow by Attorney Edwin
Walker for the appointment ' of a re
ceiver for the whisky trust in the bill
filed by the Central Trust Company of
New York to foreclose the . $8,000,000
mortgage. This is the suit brought by
the holders of $8,000,000 of the bonds
. and supposed to be the interest of
ex-President Greenhut, Nelson Morris
and others. Application will also be
made for an injunction restraining the
sale of any of , the trust's properties or
distribution of any of its moneys.' Mr.
Walker made a sensational announce
ment in Judge Showalter's chambers
today in the presence of the receiver
of» the trust and the attorneys for the
receiver, and of the, : reorganization
committee. He asserted his intention
of questioning, the jurisdiction of the
court in the appointment of a receiver
under the bill brought by Greenhut in
. the name of Olmsted, arid other stock
holders. "I not only desire r to' say,",
said Mr. Walker, "that I shall raise
the question of jurisdiction, but I de
sire that the court make no other
order or take further steps in ; this
litigation until he ; hears me on the
matter of jurisdiction. I am ready to
present the subject to the court at any
time he may T - set. I - should / like ito
have It taken up ' tomorrow. I shall
show ; to the court, and produce ample
authorities, that there is no jurisdic
tion over the matter by this court and
that every order and : every "petition
and suit growing out of the receiver
ship is void." Judge Showalter said he
could not possibly hear. any extended
argument: for the next two weeks.
The statement 1 made by Mr. Walker
was called out in the proceeding before
the court to grant an order permitting
the receiver to - investigate j the books
of Nelson Morris relative to the cattle
feeding contract. The petition asking
for the order; set' forth / that the re
ceiver'had been sued by Morris for
damages and that it was necessary to
secure information from - the ■ books of
accounts in order to fully answer-that
suit, and that the receiver . desired in
formation relative to the cattle feed
ing seasons of the last, two years tinder
the present contract.-. .":.',"
AGAINST DEN NI^RYAN.;
The Wcll-KnoTvn St: Panllte Loses
in a Mining Suit. • -
DENVER, Col., May. 23.— the suit
over the Bassick mine at Quiruride,
near Silver Cliff,, ; Judge -Riner; has
found for the plaintiff, James Staples,
and held that the defendant,' Dennis
Ryan, of St. Paul, now: In possession,
was not entitled; to hold the property.
The mine formerly belonged to the
Bassick Mining : company. The last
year it was in - operation 'it _ produced
over, $900,000. The stockholders became
involved in a row among themselves,
and the result was that in ISS7 . the
property was sold under executions.
The plaintiff in this'suit, James I Sta
ples, claims the : property under one
judgment, and/the defendant, . Ryan,
now in possea.ion, '.'- under . another.
Judge Riner's decision places the __ti tie
in Staples', hands.- The mine is now
under about 1,200 feet of water, and it
is estimated that it will cost to "put
the property in . operation 'between
. $100,000 and $150,000.': The decision leaves
the property still in : the ■ hand.3 l of ; Mr.
• Ryan upon his filing a ; bond with the
court, which will be done as soon as
possible. The case will be appealed. --'
_—
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•««»■««_..,_>,
THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE: v FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1895.
_ ■ :■■■ ■■■■■ ■ . _ - _• •■• -- ■
flO SPURIOUS W.
Continued From Ffrat Page, -
possible to establish and maintain . a
legal | ratio corresponding at j all times j
with , the Intrinsic or commercial j ratio
between the two metals contained in
the coins, and because .whenever either
-of the metals was . under- valued rela
tively, to the other in the coinage laws .
It was expelled from the country." .-'■
It would be a useless consumption of
time to go into a detailed Account of
the monetary; legislation lof this /and
other countries, or to show at length
how it affected the movements and use
of the two metals by its repeated fail
ures to conform the legal ratio to the
actual commercial ratio between • them.
The great ' and - important fact ■■' con
clusively established by the history of
that legislation and 9 its ; effects " upon
the circulation of the coins of the two J
metals is, that whenever one of them !
is.. '■.."'.-'•'; '--.7 :-Z . ; : . '■' .'■ 'zyZ-r '
.OVER-VALUED RELATIVELY : "'
to the other in | the coinage laws, with
free coinage or coinage upon equal
terms, and both | are made \ legal '
tender, the coins of the under-valued;
metal will be driven out of circulation:
and outi of use as money in the country
where the. unequal valuation is made.'
The aat providing for the purchase of
silver bulllcm i and the issue of ; legal
tender treasury notes in payment for
it was passed on the 14th* day of July,
1890, and the purchasing clause of that :
act was repealed Nov. 1, 1893. 'While it
remained in force, United States treas
ury notes were issued to the amount
of $155,931,002, and there were many
people who believed that this was ■
making a material and permanent "ad-;
dition to the volume of our currency;
but the official records show that dur
ing the same time the net exports of
gold " from this country amounted -to
$103,419,491, so that the real . addition to
our circulation accomplished by the
issue of nearly $156,000,000 of new notes
was about fifty-two and a half million
dollars during a period of more j than
three years. The mere J apprehension
that the government would not be able
to maintain the parity of the two ;
metals under the policy inaugurated
by that act, not only discredited the
new treasury notes themselves, but the' ■
whole volume of our currency, and gold,
went out about as fast as the new notes
came in. Z. ~f "■• ■'.•'~.f-v r .\ - -
'In 1891, 1892, and part of 1893, I had .
the honor. to serve on a subcommittee
charged by the senate of | the United
States with the duty of ascertaining ;
the course of .y- C-y<r : ' -.fZ
PRICES AND -WV^GES l.y "y
of labor for long a period as authen
tic records would enable us to embrace
In our investigation, and, after a most
thorough and impartial examination
of the subject, a report was made
which fills four large volumes and
embodies a mass -of information upon
these subjects which . cannot be found
in any other official form. As to the
course of prices and wages the com- ._
mittee was unanimous, though there
were differences of opinion among the
members as to the causes that had.
from time .to time produced the '
changes. ; .' .',' : „-..;
-In the firsl; place,- the ? committee -. .
unanimously selected 232 articles In •
common use which it was agreed; con- .
stituted the great bulk of the con- ,
sumption and expenditures of the peo
pie, and these articles were separated'
into eight classes or groups; that is, -
clothes and clothing, fuel and lighting, ~
metals and implements, lumber and |
house-building, materials., drugs \ and. .'.
chemicals, house-furnishing goods and
miscellaneous commodities. - It was
found that the prices of articles used
for food, taking them altogether, . had
fallen j less : than 10 per cent since 1873,
while the prices of clothes '. and ' cloth- < -,\
ing had ; fallen 32 per cent; . fuel j and i
light, nearly 24 per cent; meals and.
- implements, 35 per . cent ... lumber ; and - . .
building materials, nearly 20 per cent; j ,
drugs , and chemicals, 31 per cent; ;,
house^furnishlng goods, 27 per cent;; ;
and miscellaneous articles, '10 per cent. ,
The prices for the year 1860 being taken
as the standard - were represented by
100, and increases and decreases were
shown by deviations from that num- ''.
ber, up or down, as the case might be. .
The investigation showed that at the.,
time.it was made articles of food stood;
at- 103.9, or nearly 4 per cent higher '
than in 1860; clothes and clothing: at J
81.1; fuel and lighting at 91; metals and j
implements at 74.9; lumber and house- '
building materials at 122.3; drugs, and j
chemicals at 86.3; house furnishing »|
goods at 70.1, and miscellaneous articles: v
at 95.1. These results of the investiga- Lj
tion' .'■'.-'■ ■' ';-,. • -'?'-'- v.'-- •'. y !i 'f,
ESTABLISH THREE FACTS ;~fr ;J
which have an Important bearing upon "•
the present controversy. The first if act- '
established Is that the prices of articles ■ '
of food which are the products of the •'
farms," gardens, . orchards , and' dairies" .
of the country, were about 4 per cent '
higher than they were in the year 1860, i
long before the silver legislation now- ]
complained of; the second is, that the i
• fall in prices of these farm products i
since the year 1873 has-been much, less J
than the. fall in the prices of the com- .
modifies the' farmers have to buy; and
the third | is. ;• that the reductions to
prices have not been uniform, either;,
as to .particular articles or groups "of
articles, and therefore cannot be at- ..
tributed to \ one and the same cause
to the appreciation; of -gold; for in
stance. The conclusion is . inevitable
that various influences have operated. _
to produce „ these changes in ; prices, •"
some affecting one group of articles
and some another,' and doubtless some ,
affecting all, but to.-no one Influence -
can the whole result be attributed. >
Cotton and wheat are the commodities,
most frequently referred to by those
who contend that, the fall in prices is
due to the appreciation of gold, but •
there Is nothing whatever in the meth
ods bf producing those articles, or in ,
transporting or selling them, or In the
character of the money received . for :
them, which would make the apprecia- j
tion of . gold affect their ' prices more; _
than it would affect the prices of other
commodities produced by our people. .
In ; addition to the' various causes •
which have more or less affected the
prices of all articles, the prices of these
j two j products \ have been j seriously af- ■'.
fected by the enormous r increase in j j
their production f since the "year 1872,
which was the last crop^year precede,
ing the legislation in regard 'to silver. '.
The production of cotton in this coun- :
■ try in 1872-3 was 2,974,351 bales, contain
ing ah average of 439 pounds" net"
.weight, while the production sin 1893-4.
was 7,549,817 bales," containing an aver
age of! 474 pounds net weight, or an in
crease{of nearly.; 200 -per cent in . this
country alone, besides the great in
"crease that has taken place in com
peting countries; and in 1894-5 the pro-;
duction here was much, larger, being
nearly 10,000,000 bales. According to the
statistics ,of the agricultural depart-;
ment, the production of wheat in this
country fin 1872 was . 249,997,100 . bushels, '
and in 1894, 460,267,416 bushels, or. nearly
twice as much, and there has also been
: an enormous increase -of production in
competing countries. !'■_ - ..";.'
■_•■'; The one thing which has been less'
affected by the changes in the relation
"between supply, and demand, by im
provements in the methods of "produc
tion and distribution, and other in
fluences which produce fluctuations in
: prices of commodities generally, is; la
; bor, and it is by far the most important
single source of income possessed . by
our people/ a much larger amount be-*
- ing expended every year in ; the - pay- .
ment of wages' than for any other pur
pose., '..r.':. •'■'-.''.". ..'. -Z--f -_r.;;-...'r .■■■-."
y THE COST OF LABOR ■'■
; in the manufacturing mechanical
industries alone, during the census
; year 1889, was $2,283,216,529, which was
nearly two and Z one-half times the
', value of all the wheat and cotton pro
duced in this country; and if we add
*to this the f, amounts : paid . for. farm '
: labor, ' f or } clerical . and other work in
mercantile " establishments, for domes-. '
tic '■ service J and for work :on ■ railways
of all kinds, on .water craft, "on streets
and other Improvements in the cities,
and yin , the | many other occupations
which give employment to our people,
we -would \ have' a : sum almost, if not'
quits, . equal fto ; the"' value : of ; all . our
agricultural .. products. I It ' is r evident,';
therefore, that if the alleged deprecia-^
tion of gold alone has caused a reduc
tion, of prices, the wages of labor, _t,lW|
greatest commodity "in the . . maiifet,
should have fallen since 1873; butf«
actly the reverse Is | true. The inyefe-4
tiga tions' of ' this subject rby ; the MfK
committee _ covered a period : of fifty-
" two years, and embraced all I the occu
pation's .in '- which our people were fern t
gaged, and the fact unanimously fenk-'er
was that, although eighteen years had
. elapsed 'since : the silver legislation, the
: wages 'of ; labor r were . higher than in
; 1818 and : 1873.; : Wages were . found to
be. nearly 61 per cent .higher, than in
I860," which -was j thirteen years' beftjfe 1
the silver legislation, 1 and . more than 8
per cent higher than in 1873, when that
legislation was adopted. The gold in
use as j money j amounts |to $3,965,900,000,-,
the full legal tender silver amounts to
$3,435,800,000, and the' limited legal ten
der silver amounts .to $619,900,000. The
policy of, . maintaining, or rathen at
. tempting to maintain the so-called dou
ble standard never succeeded . In keep
ing so large an . amount of full legal
' tender silver in circulation in the world
', as there is at this time, arid one of the
principal ' reasons . for this ]is that : ths :
. effect of the policy was to drive v first
. the • coins of one { metal and then the :
coins of the other into the ; coffers of
the hoarders or into the melting pots,
because they were undervalued .in the;
coinage laws, and would not remain in
use as money. yiZZf ■ ■■ f .
OFFICIAL. : MONETARY STATISTICS
show that "in the gold-standard coun
tries of the world the stocks of money
are much larger per capita than in the"'
standard countries. Taking the
large gold-standard countries and the
large, silver-standard countries, it ap
pears that in 1894 the stock of money in
the United States was over $25 per cap
ita, in the United Kingdom nearly $20,
and in ' Germany . nearly , $19, while In
Mexico the per capita was $4.71, In Rus
sia and Finland $8.32, and in China $3.26.
The gold-standard countries use large
amounts of silver as money, . but the
silver-standard countries use no. gold'
as money, and cannot do so for the
reasons , I ; have already endeavored to
explain. One of the most effective ar
guments made by the advocates of free
coinage, ". in some parts; of the country,
at least, Is that the people are in debt,
and that- it risi the duty of the govern
ment to relieve them by such . legisla
tion as will enable them to procure
cheap money for the -purpose of dis
charging their obligations, and in sup
port of this argument the : most exag
gerated statements are made as to the
depressed and suffering condition of
our farm r wage-earners, rand other
producing; classes. This argument .
concedes that under the proposed sys
tem of free coinage at the ration of 16
to -1; all the various kinds of currency. j
in use by the people, including the ail- .
ver dollar itself, would be worth Wfes '-
than it is now, for, of course, if tfijs. .''.
is not to be the result money would _j>e I
no cheaper than It is now. ; I deny tjha.i "
there, is any such thing as a distinct 1
"debtor class" in this country, tot,'
while 'nearly, every one, owes . some ,
debts, ; large or small, nearly every one g '
has also some debts owing to him;' in 3
other words, he is both, debtor and
creditor. The laboring people, as .a -;
general rule, Owe very little at any one '■
time, while their employers are always "•..
Indebted to -them, because fyages are
not paid, In advance; and besides,
of them have small deposits in savings. .
and other banks, in trust companies,
In building associations, and large nriiiri- '
bers- of them have -their- lives.;' insu^d' *
or the -benefit of their wives child- \ s
reri, n and r consequently they are credit- 2
ors of the banks and the, insurance ,;
companies. The savings-bank deposit
ors in this country last year; numbered"
4,777,687, and the wives and children of
the depositors who . depended upon
these ' accumulated earnings for . the
future support doubtless, ",' numbered •"
10,000,000 more. There were 1,925,310 de- :
positors in the i national -banks last \
year, and 1,724,077 of them had deposits;
of less than $1,000 each, while state and
private banks arid loan and trust com
panies held deposits for 1,436,638 people. .
Our life insurance companies, to: say
nothing of companies insuring prop-* -
erty against loss by fire and otherwise,
had 7,505,870 . policies outstanding last
year, " upon . which the premiums • had"
been paid, or were being paid, by the
people, and : trie mutual benefit and as- r
sessment companies had 3,478,000 mem
bers. ,'i The building and loan associa
tions had nearly 2,000,000 members, all 1 ';■
of whom had paid their money in as re- -
quired-' by ; the rules of ' the body to ;.
which they belonged Here, then, are .
about 21,000,000 of our people,; generally j
poor, -or - at least , people of moderate 1
means, who have given credit to these I
great corporations and companies, arid'
In' my opinion, it would be ,
A GRIEVOUS WRONG : , '.-■
--to adopt any policy which would de-" :
prive them ;; of the legal right to de
mand and receive just as good money
as they parted ; with when they made,
the deposits In the banks or paid the
premiums on their insurance policies. ;
--Mr. -President, but little- remains fOr
me to, say before bringing these re- :
marks to a conclusion. We have an. \
abundance of .money in this country
for all" the purposes" of trade? and the; ■
disturbances and jj hard times • of , 1893 ,
arid 1894 were not caused by a scarcity
or contraction of the currency, but by
a contraction of credit . resulting from
■ a loss ; of confidence in the 'stability "
and value of our currency. So far as, '
the mere volume of; our currency Is : ,
concerned, we had then and have now
an ample supply for all necessary pur
poses, but under the existing' system
it is not \ properly distributed and : is.
not sufficiently elastic to meet all the
changing requirements of : business at ; \
different periods of the year. .' The. >
United • States . should : go entirely : •'■
of the banking business by,: the wi.th-.
drawal of its -arbitrary"- and v compel- , ■_,
i sory \ issues of notes : and - afford; ' tj>e; ,,
people an opportunity to supply their.;,
own currency ; based upon their own ':;
means and credit; thus enabling every •
community to utilize its own ; resource's ',. .'
; when necessary and adjust the circu'l^-i, 1
tion from time to time to t the actual
demands ;of legitimate commerce. Yin ■"]
what way - this shall " be '.= accomplished^ '
is a auestlon; which has already r eii- 'f
gaged serious attention' of the people; [■
and public ; authorities, : and _it will) no-.:
doubt continue to be investigated: affd-i
'discussed until : a J plan |is _ formulatW ;
which, If not perfect," will at least haye 0^
the merit of being a great improvementy
upon _ the existing g system. ;"." In , the
j meantime our highest duty is to .- pB-e-o .
; serve V the present _ standard ; of value, ]
maintain the parity "of the two metals,
j and ; keep all the money in circulation
| among the people.'.whether it be gold
and silver coins, ; or. paper based upon
\ them, 'equal ;in: purchasing power, so
. that : no discrimination will or" can be.
: made between those who receive silver
or paper and those who receive gold.-: ■ I
?. Gentlemen? I thank you : for .: your
polite attention and for the. opportun
ity you have given me to say ' some
'■'. thing '.upon this great subject >to Z an!
audience of Southern men. r We are all
'- Americans, all I citizens \of " the same
great ; republic, _' and - while it endures^
the fortunes of the North, South,' East
* and r West will be ; bound ; Indlssolubly
j together. " There ; can be' no antagonis
. tic ; interest, no prosperity in ; one"; sec
tion at the expense of . another, but'
we must . all , stand or \ fall together.
* So believing, I ; have spoken : to : you 1 to
day without' reservation •or exaggera
jtion In behalf of tlmt policy which, in
: :r."V--::-"" -.-..-" ' '■•:-'." : r ffyy'rZzf^^Zr. y, . *.-; s ' I
. my, judgment, will most certainly pro- '-'
mote r : the welfare and preserve : , the"
credit and honor of our whole country.
Lv At I ; the conclusion of Secretary Car
lisle's address there was another noisy
demonstration, ;, followed by cries for
Congressman Josiah Patterson, of
Memphis The congressman acknowl
edged the compliment, congratulating
the audience on the opportunity they
I had enjoyed :to hear I the able "address
jof the secretary of the treasury, thank- -
ing the 1 distinguished r guest for the ,
Y favvor erred.- On motion of Con
!gressman Patterson r the committee
i convention I . adjourned until .8 \ o'clock \
■ this . evening. > ,". -', z-J\}\.i Hu_\; ; y
. .-'.'. When the convention reassembled at
8 p. m., Judge U. M. Rose, chairman
of the resolution committee, .presented
the following report, which was unani
! mously adopted .without debate: y ';,.'
The j people [of the § Southern states
.believing: the maintenance of a sound
and stable currency to be essential to
the . prosperity of the : whole country
and welfare of the people in all the vo
cations "of life, do, through their repre
sentatives in convention assembled at
Memphis, on May 23, 1895, make the fol
lowing declaration of their mature con
victions: -ff'. .r,:7 -;:■;"■;'■ '■
CONVENTION PLATFORM." •
First— Believing a uniform arid cer
tain standard of value necessary ; ; to
the agricultural, commercial and in
dustrial I development and t prosperity .
of our common country, we favor the .
maintenance of all our money, whether
gold, silver or paper, on a" parity, to the
end that each dollar, whatever its com
position, shall have equal purchasing
and debt-paying power with every
other dollar. ... Vf ■'>'. [.7 y- : )-■_■
- Second— Profiting by the experience
of Washington, Jefferson and Hamil
ton, and the teachings of the great stu
dents of monetary science from the
time when John Looke wrote to the
"discussion of the present 'day, swe ac
cept the truth of the principle now uni
versally recognized and 1 ; applied in the
; commercial world, that the .bimetal,
lie standard cannot be., maintained
where the ratio fixed by law -for the
free coinage! of gold and silver does
-.not correspond with the market ratio
of the two metals; and that whenever
the legal or coinage ratio varies from
the market or commercial ratio to any
appreciable extent, the. dollar, whether ,
of gold or; silver, which "thereby be
comes more valuable as bullion than
a_j money, will go to a premium and re
tire from . circulation. _ : We saw '.this
principle" applied in our own j national
. experience when, under the act of
1792,. which fixed the coinage ratio at
15 to 1, gold retired from circulation
because' of a slight decline in the price
of silver in the open" market, whereby,'
the bullion in a gold dollar, became',;
worth a few cents more than the bull
ion jin a silver dollar, and was there
fore sold as a commodity, it
was . worth more as bullion than as
money, and again under: the act of
1834, which fixed the ratio at "IG to 1,
when silver coin retired for" a like rea
son. We are, : therefore, opposed to th*.
free, unlimited and independent, coin
age of silver at the ratio ..osf s 16 to 1,
when T the market or commercial ratio
is more than 30 to 1, and the difference
between : the bullion value. of ' a gold
and a silver dollar is about 50 cents.
on the ground that such action, instead i
of restoring - the bimetallic standard, 0 j
would Inevitably result in silver, mon- - i
ometallism. " - .- yzr-
Third— this time there Is no coun
try in the world which 1 maintains the j
bimetallic standard, \ arid • neither ;is
there any country where the free coin
age of silver obtains which is not on a ;
silver basis. Each country, on account
of its inability to adopt Independently
any bl-metallic standard, must elect
for itself which it prefers, . the gold or
silver standard. We therefore favor,
in the absence of international co
operation, the retention and mainte
nance "■ of the existing gold . standard,
. biecavse'a change from the : gold to a ;
silver standard would have the effect
to repudiate all public and private ob
ligations to the extent of the difference
between the bullion ( value of the gold
and silver dollar; because whenever
such change should be seriously
threatened, it would cause an ' imme- .
diate attempt at a collection and liqui
dation : of all debts in- anticipation of
the result" is would produce; because
such transition from the : gold to j the
silver basis would destroy! public and
private confidence, and would involve;
the country in such confusion and dis
tress that the products of agriculture
and the wages of labor would be unre
munerative, the business of commerce
would become unprofitable and oiir
people engaged in industrial occupa^
tions would be thrown out of employ
ment; because there , is not' a progress- .
ive, an j enlightened country in j the :
world' which has not elected. gold as
the prefer&ble standard , because gold ,
standard countries retain silver in their
circulation on a parity with • gold,
whereas there is no silver-standard -.
country which can utilize; gold; as
money; because there Is » not -a- silver'
country. on the globe where 5 the wages
of labor are suflicient'.'Ao sustain the :
working classes in [ comfort and ' inde
pendence; and, finally,, because the high
destiny of the Uuited States demands
for the use of the American people
that- money which ; experience' has
taught mankind to be best 'suited ' for
commerce, the development -of manu
factures, the ■ encouragement of labor*
and the advancement : of civilization. ..
;. Fourth We • would rejoice ''over J the
adoption of real bimetallism, but in
view of the continual fluctuations in
the price of silver in the open market,
we realize that it Is impossible f fo r the
United State's independently' to adopt r
a;* bimetallic, standard^ ; and we deem
it unwise arid hazardous to the best in
terests of its people for this, country
to ; attempt its establishment. We far.
vor the policy of this country standing
in the attitude of readiness at all .times
to co-operate with the other . powers
in -any effort they ' may inaugurate
looking to the adoption of truebLmet-^.
al!ism,~; but in the | meantime and until
successful co-operation" ' is j assured, to
-maintain . inviolate its existing stand
ard of . value. :.-•- y. yf.f.z.Z-'Zf '"•''''-;'.-':
'_ Fifth We favor the retention as part
pf our money of the. silver now coined,
and in order to give a- wider -field; for.
the use of silver, we - favor the coinage j
%f- money other than silver and .silver;
.certificates below the . denomination of
,ten dollars into higher denominations,
[so ; as to make our entire - circulation j
below the denomination of . $10 either
'silver or silver certificates; and to this
! end I the secretary, should be authorized
f by law to coin from time! to time, S as
-the people may require them, silver dol- j
lars, until the demand of commerce for
; money, below the denomination of ?10
'isi at all times satisfied. y.r -
_ Sixth— We realize our national bank
" ing system was adopted ' during 'a !
time of war and 1 that it is not adapted
'to existing conditions. We, therefore,
favor such legislation as will. insure to
.' the people ; a system ' of ; banking . sur
grounded by, such safeguards as will at
; all \ times ; furnish them fa: safe, elastic
j and sufficient currency ;• for the 1 trans
action of their business! ';~ "'r*; . f '- -.
•y Seventh— We can but commend the ,
unflagging courage and steady patriot
,.- ism of President : Cleveland ; in . his ■ ef
forts to protect the national; honor and
to maintain the public -credit 'during: a
period of ! great ' financial distress and
under conditions which threatened'
- danger to " both; and we congratulate!
_ him ! and .. the entire ■ country -on • cvi- !
dences .of returning j prosperity.- : --
The reading of the resolutions was
frequently interrupted by applause. ; ."
•-;; Resolutions _ were ; adopted i indorsing •
1 the work of the . reform ' committee on
sound ; currency of! York, urging
the organization in the Southern"; states,
, of _ sound money ' clubs , to -carry: on* the
campaign begun at this convention". In !
response to numerous calls, Congress
..... „-■ ;_.. ;■...::-.. - : --..-
PACKING YOUR TRUNK.
A ; Few Things a' Slimmer - Pilgrim
". Can't Get Along: Without.
; Make a list of the things you think
you : ought to take on your summer
holiday trip and j you will ". be startled
at the result. You wonder If, you will
; have „to • hire : a special baggage "■ car. j
. Now, strike out j every article not im
peratively necessary and you will find
: that a trunk of modest size will answer
every purpose even of a long trip. :
Travelers in making up their lists of
rindispensables should not forget thaa a"
change of ; drinking water . after . the .
heat and fatigue of a journey. is likely
to make them sick. To remedy this
: evil, or, what is better, to prevent it,
the . pilgrim takes a supply .of that
sound : . arid '-■■ wholesome stimulant,
Duffy's Malt Whiskey. A little of this
whiskey in j the water not merely kills
the germs that would make mischief
in the stomach and bowels, but it tends
directly and strongly to revive a nerv
ous system exhausted; by long con
tinued mental application,- pressing
anxley or physical labor. :
..Make room in your gripsack for a
bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
and use it when you are worn out with
the heat— for there are fearful days
evert in the country. Reinvigorate your
sluggish body with .this prince of-Stimu
lants, and in the sense. of strength and
well-being that follows you will be glad
that in making ': up your list of abso
lutely needful things you did not over
look Duffy's Malt Whiskey.
man Patterson made, a speech on the
- work of the convention. '-_■ y
'■- At the conclusion of Col. Patterson's
remarks a resolution was adopted
authorizing the appointment of a com
mittee of one delegate from each state
' represented to superintend the distri
■ button of proper literature coming
under their control, the chairman of
the committee «-to . be a resident of
Memphis. The convention then ad
journed sine die.
Cash for Newfoundland.
ST. JOHN'S, N. F., May 23.— is sup
posed that Colonial Secretary Bond has
secured the promise of a loan from New
York. Premier Whiteway informed
the. legislature this afternoon that it
was probable that the colony will be
able to meet its liabilities in full by
June 30, and afterwards moved an ad
journment until Monday when a dec
laration of the future policy of the
government is expected..
• ■ Important Change of Time.
The new service on the, Nickel Plate
Road goes into effect on Sunday, May
19th. Three trains will be run in each
direction, leaving Chicago, going East,
at 8:05 a. m., daily except Sunday, 1:30
"and 9:20 p. m. daily. No change of
cars between Chicago and New York
in either direction. Also through
sleepers, between Chicago and Boston.
Superb Dining Cars are a feature of the
hew service. Rates always the lowest.
City ticket office, 111 Adams Street,
Telephone main 289. ■■"'., r '.yyy : yy
..... How ry Willard Interested.
NEW YORK, May > 23.— Henry Vil
lard jj is said to be taking an active
'interest .in the Oregon • Improvement
..contest on the side of the present
(Starbuck) management, and there are
indications that the latter ls trying to
-strengthen Its position by .purchases
of; stock in the open market, it being
uniawiul to vote -.pon tne actual _ei
tificates under the laws of organization.
wmmmxrmKsasMmt^ißMsacamaMw^i^mammMi^^*mm
HEART DISEASE
.Statistics show that one in fouu has a
weak or diseased heart. The first symptoms
are short breath, oppression, flutter
ing, taint and hungry (.pells, pain
inside, then (.mothering; swollen
ankles, dropsy (and death for. which
DR.' MI I_ ES' NEW HEART (Till;
is a marvelous remedy. -" "I have been trou
bled with heart disease for years, the slight
est excitement would always weaken my
nerves and heart, and a fear of impending
"death stared me iv the face for hours. DX.
BULBS' NCKVIM- AND NEW
HEART CURE are the only medicines
that have proved of any benefit and cured
me."— L.r_W. Dyer, Cloverdale, Md. They
contain no opiates or daugcrous dings. Dr.
miles' Liver Fills are a sure remedy for
Biliousness and Torpid Liver, 50
Doses, 25 Cents.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee.
, Fine book ou Heart Disease, with wonder
. ful cures, Free at druggists, or address
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhardt In d ana
mV^*^^^^^!l^^*^?^^^^!^i^^S!!SSS!SSl!Si!Sk
jfkeekior
Ji'C.£^(£&Ss> AND
*S«S^J bottled
j 'A beverage far above criti
' \ cism. ..'
A tonic of superlative merit.
'\zz^.-:-- -■ : 1 ' --rzCi
Holds all the nutritious,
Stimulating, properties of the
:; . ' choicest hops and
A: malt.
\\J At popular prices.
//yUs\ Ask for it and .
rfe^f H ; get it.
r^t\^/j ' ' y
I f^v%! Hamm's
) T Brewery.
I /\JZ? -V " Ttl-phone 988*8.
; '''-''^^^ ''\y^;_ _ "...'_.. _■."■"__.._'._...__. ;
SOO LINE
ST. FALL UNION DEPOT.
• Dally as follows:
'-"■'■". - ■'' -. ' - Leavo
! Boston, Montreal and New
... England points/......... 5:45 p. m.
■ Dining car attached to above
•; train ont of t St. Paul and
-"•Minneapolis. _
Vancouver, N. Whatcom and
■'.'. Pacific coast p0int5......... 9:03 a. m.
-'- For further iniormation and time of
.local" trains call at ticket oiflce or con
sult-folder.
' PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
."- ; of Dams and ;; shore protections on
Upper - 'Mississippi ■.. River. S. En
gineer Office, Rock . Island, 111., April
27, . . 189.">.— Sealed .- proposals . will be re
.ceived here until 2 p. m., May 27,-1895,
and then publicly opened, for: 1. Con
struction of .! dams . and \ shore - protec
tions; between Genoa: and Prairie. dv
Chien, Wis. ;r 2. Construction of dams
and shcre protections between Du
buque and Clinton, Iowa: 3. Construe-:
tion -: of dams -f and >' shore protections.
■between Hamburg. 7. 111., and; Cay au
Gris, Mo. ; 4. Construction of dams an.l :
shore protections between Cap an Cirls.
Mo., and. mouth of Illinois river.
All Information on applk-u
--tton.
_-
fire Proot '«^««^^ / 4
._..•; ; ''■•'." - - •_. ...
; ; zzy;_ Best Office Rooms in the City.
Also Houses, Stores, Flats All Parts of the City.
Rents to Suit the Times.
= ENQUIRE AT — «
Taylors Ren ting Agency
Room 16, Globe. J. W. Taylor, Mgr.
i
OR. FELLER,
750 E. Seventh St., St. Paul Minn,
Speedily cures all private, nervous,
chronic and blood and skin diseases
ot both sexes, wlmouc the use of mer
cury or hindrance from business. NO
CURE. NO PAY. Private diseases,
and all old, lingering cases where the
blood has become poisoned, causing' ul
cers, blotches, sore throat and mouth,
pains in the head and bones, and all
diseases of the kidneys and bladder
are cured for life. Men of all ages
who are suffering from the result of j
youthful Indiscretion or excesses of i
mature years, producing nervousness. I
Indigestion, constipation, loss of mem- j
ory, etc., aro thoroughly and perma
nently cured. - . >> :
Dr. Feller, who has had many years'
of experience In . this specialty, ls a
graduate from one of the leading mcd- I
leal colleges of the country. He has
never failed in curing any cases that
he has undertaken. . Cases and corre
spondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medi
cine sent by mail and express every
where free from risk and exposure.
w a S Br% Ess I w
tfKSTOSRAPBZI- Mirifi a Well
fmm life. .wiaaea wen
THE GREAT SOttiDay. ' '4s&fflss-
FRENCH REMEDY othu*,,
Proiinees tie Above Sesults in 3. __! uy*. It
act? powerfully and quickly. Cures when
all others fail. Young men will regain their
lost strength and old men will recover their
youthiul vigor by using VJTALiS. It
quickly and surely restores Lost Vitality,
Lost Power. Failing Memory, etc., and is a
positive cure for Nervousness, Wasting Dis
eases, arid all effects of indiscretion. Wards
off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on
having VITALIS, no other. Can be car
ried in vest pocket. By mail, $1.00 per
package, or six for $9.00, with a Positive!
Written Guarantee to Cure or Eof and the
Money in every box. Circular free. Address
(U.LUMET REMEDY CO., Chicago, IU-
For Sale by Lntlirop ...is._t.lier,
Fourth and ul»ii__hu.
Thro' Trains Lv In Depot. *Dally. +Ex.Su_i.
Chicago. Milwaukee iaml6-30 pm»a:lOpm
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City +3:Wam *.-:!". |
Duliuh. The Superiors ♦10:5."> am *ll :00 pm i
Ashland +lo:ss am: Mankato Local +!'_;:__> pm
Office-Robert and Sixth Sts. Telephone 4.0
I Chicaso, Milwaukee & S t.'l'aul RK
-St. Vwl— Ar
i Chicago "Day" Express.. t':»s am *.0:4 • pm
I Chicago "Atlantic" Ex.: *_!:5> pm *il:."^ am ■
j Chicago "Fast Mail" *ii:V> pm *_':Wpm
j Chicago ■•Vestibule" Lim *i:t) pm *7:JJ am
I Chicago via Dubuque.... '■•i : lu pro +11:00 am
i Dubuque vi.i La Crosse.'; iS:X. am tl0:-t.pa_
j'. St. Louis _fc Kansas City. *i:'S, am *j:ii pm
I Mil-tunic and Way.... .. I8:_U am tit'S) pm
j. Milbank and . Aberdeen. .j*j:l» pro *8:I'i am
i *jyiy. tKx.'Sim.. iftx. Sat. «Ex. Moa.
I_. full iafdta^Uou nil a*, tici. o-tics.
Great Northern Railway.
SHORTEST - LINE TO SPOKANE
AND PUGET SOUND.
Tickets. 199 East 'third St. and Union Depot.
Seattle, Portland, Spokane,
Kalispell, Great Falls, Helena
— and Butte, 7:45 pm
g Crookston, Grafton and Wlnnl
" peg. --■•_ ■•-,'■ 7:45 pm
_-> St. Cloud. 8:30 am, *4:0. pm, 7:45 pm
. ? Anoka, Elk River—
m- «t<:SUhni. *1 pm, 7:45 pm, 11:2-0 Dm
C Sauk Center and Fergus Falls—
„ tt-fi't am. 7 :4."i pm
m£• Wadena and Park Rapids. *j:*am
►, 2 Fargo, Grand Forks—
< 'A *8:05 am. 8:30 am 7:15 pm
Wto l.reekenridge, Wahpeton, Cas
-3 SSlton, Sioux Kails, Sioux
| _•_ City, Huron,Watertown.Aber
|g deeu and Kliendal?. •8:05 am
_£ Willmar. . *8.05 am, *1.00 pin. 1:50 pm
I_> Excelsior and Hutchinson. *I:_W pm
_i Minnetonka Beach and Spring
I'ark. 4:15 pm, m ;.'.." am
Osseo Line. 8:3) am, *____ pm
TRAINS ARRIVE from Seattle and Butte
6:15 pm, Winnipeg 7:15 am, Breckenridge di
vision and Branches and'Mayvllle Line *7:o'j
pm, Wilmar local 0:30 am, Willmar via St.
Cloud *10:55 nm, Hutchinson <__ Osseo lines
♦11*5 am. .'..V
Ail trains dally except *dally except Sun
day, -.Sunday only.
EASTERN MINNESOTA RY. TO
DULUTH & WEST SUPERIOR.
Tickets: No. 199 East Third Street and L'uio
■■ Depot. .
Leave. St. Paul Union Depot. I Arrive.
Anoka. Elk River,
a £:">") am Hinckley, West ■ -bu- b 7:35 am
bll:2Jpnj perior and Duluth... a C:56 pea
a. Daily, except Sunday: has Buffet I'arlor
Car and makes the run to Duluth In 5 hours
10 minutes.
b. Daily; has first-class Sleeping Car. which
may be taken at depot at or after op.m.;
arrives at Duluth at 7: '"» a. m. '
NORTHERN PACIFIG
The Dining Car Line to Pargo, Winnipeg,
Helena. Unite and the Pacific Northwest.
Dining Cars Winnipeg and Pa .j*'-. j*'-,
(__flc Coast Trains. £*£' ™™
Pacific .Mai: (Dully; for Fargo,
Jamestown, Livingston, Helena,
Butte. Missoula, Spokane. 'In- 4:15 5:5.1
coma, Seattle and Portland p.m p.m.
Dakota and Manitoba Express
(Daily) for Fergus Falls, Wahpe
tou, Crookston. Grand Forks.
Grafton, Winnipeg. Moorhead 8:00 7:10
ana Fargo p.m. a.m.
largo Local (Dally except Sun
day) for St. Cloud, Bramerd 9:00 5:30
and Fargo. ... i.m. p.m.
Pullman Sleeper* Dally between St. Paul
and Grand Fork*, Grafton, Winnipeg. Fer
gus Falls. Wahpeton, Fargo. Helena Butto
aud -nokane.
Pullman First-Clam ana Tourist Sleepers
also Free Colonist Sleepers are run daily oj
hrough Pacific Coast Trains.
C. £. STONE, City Ticket Agent. X-_.__._--_
Thirds tree L St. Paul. .
jgSggHaggSk Trains leaveSt.Paul 12.3 ! _
S Trains leaveSt.l'nul l__:r.."j
p.m. and o:">i_ p. at. daily
for Mil-.vaukee, Chicago
IsSrflgfflts&a autl intermediate points.
l^^^mFi Arrive from Chicago 8:23
NSU^S^/ a. in. and 3:45 p. in. daily.
"^-J^^" Dining car service "a li
carte" on all trains. City ticket office,
37*. i.-!-iert Street. ..
f_____________m___\ Leaves Union Depot for
l_n_a__£n9______9R II rhica '* 0 > Bt - !-<"" is -nd
I iTTi lllTll ffllll down-riVer points 7:30
||m|l Ilia, m; Arrives from Chi-
HBF'VHktBHBl cago iii> ''• m -< eT, ''T"
Sunday. Leaves Union
j Depot for Chicago and St.
Louis 7:40 p. in; Arr.Tes
aßßmMnhifVwaj from same points 7:15 a.as.
- daily.
_LBill"_.\illJC *% Oei it. city O
mmWmrSmWsSmmmW Jj Robert
_f__ j) ! _* 1 !Hc____B Pifth. T.rleph >•:(•
■HBnrrai-a_Q__GtK '"e^tibuicd < •
'^^^& i /aSTllkl " 1l "" 111 Din'-ig
HB--Vl__!-_!_ .. l_li_f Cars a hi carte.
♦Daily. tDaily Ex. Sun. Leave I Arrive.
lii.-n-o On). urine M-'iuKv. *7 .ampin ~"A:'jn p:n
Chicago, Dubuque. Kan- " *:,
sa*City, -St. ju«fh. _.>«»'. *$ -y, Brr J ''^ "» 3 P™
.Vom.i, Martftalisova - f| «-.",.. ,_„.'! •*:Jiam
Waterloo. Oder Ff lis.. ' , ••■' ' ' *-'| --
ixmi_« unlit I___ml_ I *»:>_ p_,ij*lo: 10am