EVENING HERALD Published dally, ozcopt Sunday by HZHJLX.lt JPVttHIHIIllfa aOMl'ANT, Publication officio and mechanical department, North Market Street. fhn TJornlri h dallvored In Shc&andoab and "flO Jieiam BurrnundlnetownBiorSlxCentf week, payable to tho carriers. By mall, Thret Dollars a year orTwonty-uve cents per month. In advance JtdeerHsetnrnfg, charged Recording to spaot and position. Tho publishers roscrvo the rlghi to change tho position of advertisements when JTtr the publication of news requires it. Th rtlht is also rosorvod to reject any advertise Kent, whother paid tor or not, that the pul llhrs may deem Improper. Advertising rati. ssde known upon application. Entered at tho post office at Shenandoah, Pi. a a second closs mall matter. THE JSVENIlia HERALD, Shenandoah, Penna Evening Herald TUESDAY. JANUARY SO, 1S05. A little hnrrnony just now will cover a multitude of political mistakes. TilKlir, Is ii loutl protest from Chicago against the rule that n woman's height should be six times the length of her loot. The London Chronicle says : "We would willingly give 11 good British states man for one Abe Lincoln." Indeed, It could well afford to give two or three. Mn Cleveland could have rendered the public a timely service If he had refrained from sendlm? a special rne snge lo Congress urging it again to potter with tho currency question. Al that the people ask of Mr. Cleveland und the Democratic party so fur as this sub iect is concerned is to keep hands off. The people have morally revoked tho author lty of the majority in the present Con gress nnd In a few weeks another Con gres3 will succeed it, which will not only bo fresli from the people, but competent ........ . .. to legislate intelligently on the currency problem. The impending collapse of the .sugai ludustry of Louisiana is one of tho most singular results of tho incompetency of Democratic tariff makers. A year ago the planters were ordering new plants for their factories, entering into contracts for deliveries of cane In the grinding season, and counting with confidence upon the payment of bounties under existing laws. The bounty law was repealed in August, they have been making sugar at a loss during the Inst two months, and with $12, COD 000 withheld which they expected t j receive from tha government, they cannot pay their debts and are on tho verge of "bankruptcy. The strike In Brooklyn will soon be his tory. And what are the results f The city and county nave beeu put to an expense of ?r ooo a day for the maintenance of tho militia; the strikers have spant nil the money in their treasury nnd a great deal that was in the treasury of other laboror ganizations; tho court proceedings now begun will give them no relief that they might not have secured without this up heaval; the companies have.been put to a heavy expense In the loss ot nslness nnd destruction of property. Worst of all, lives bavd been sacrificed and the breach widened between Ltbor nnd Capital There is nothing in these results that is the least creditable to the street railway companies or their employes. Tub dismissal of the suit instituted by Mr. John G. Moore to restrain the collec tlon of the Income tax was neither unex pected nor important. The real and final authority on this subject is the United States Supreme Court, nud Judge Hagner's decision Is simply nn incident to the progress of Mr, Mooro's suit to that tribunal. When "he highest court In the land has pronounced Its judgment, the legality of the Income tax may wear a totally different aspect. Judge Hagner I does not touch the morainnd economic features ot this Populhttic impost. He limits himself to the constitutional ob jections raised against it, on all ot which he rules against the plaintiff. His reason ing on these point Is signally lame and Inconclusive, particularly when it Is re membered that many ot the most eminent lawyers, economist and statesmen of the country directly ehallouge the constitu tionality ot the Income tax. It will re q lire more than this by-verdiot to cou vi'ic - the people tint an exaction so alien iu spirit nnd discriminating In letter is In ncc ml with a fundamental law which guarantees equality of righto and prlvl leg's'. The ultimate outoomn ot the pretect suit, however, should not alter the purpose of the Ilepublloan party to repeal the Income tux at the earliest opportunity. The fact that a 1 iw is constitutional does not affect its ethical character. The Fug tlve Slave law was none the less in famous for having the sanction of the judiciary. The Income tax must not be permitted to stain the nation's statute hooks a single day longer than is nec-eseary. A College Education. Professor Chnrlos F. Timing contrib utes to The Forum a suggestivo paper on tho rapidly iuoroasing coat of a col logo education iu Amotion. In 1750 tho Unrvnrd studont was allowed "two sizzes of broad" for his bronkfast. At diuuor ho had n pound of moat and half a pint of beer. For supper there was an additional half pint of boor and a "part pyo." Tho favorito Now England dish roigned oven in those days. Let not An glomania dislodge it I At Harvard tho annual cxponsos of n student in 1880 were $170. In 1803 they ranged, for an economical student, from $484 to $807. It appears that it is becoming hardor and harder for a poor young man or woman to got n collogo duoation. Tho cost of it for ono year is greater than tho nvorago incomo of an Anioricnn family for a year. My. Timing makes ono statomout which wo nro inclined to doubt. Ho says mot peoplo would bo glad of nn educa tion if thoy could got it, Perhaps so, but not a collogo education. Observation shows that tho avorago person caros nothing at all about a collego training. Even in tho public schools most pupils aro wild with joy at tho prospoot of tho ending of thoir school days, and n largo proportion drop out of instruction alto- gothor just as soon ai tho law nllows, ofton boforo, undor ono protoxt or an othor. At tho same timo, wo beg leavo to obsorvo that tho American colloct) courso has not yot beoomo so oxponsivo that tho ablebodiod young American man or woman who is bout on securing it is unablo to do so. Thoso to whom a courso of classics and sciencos is tho one glittoring goal worth attaining aro still ablo to accomplish thoir aim by work ing in ono way or another to get tho monoy to support thorn while they are at college it that were not so, we should indeed despair of tho futuro of this ropublio. Tho added cost of tho collego training is largoly duo to tho added articlos now uocessary for tho student's comfort, to grcator oxponso for food nnd clothing, Tho pay of collogo professors has also mounted up from 1,000 a year at thu timo of tho American Revolution to from $4,000 to $. 000 in 1803. Libraries and laboratories aro a hundred times as ox ponsivo, a hundred times as dfllciout as, thoy wero a century ago. Still Thomas Edison is not a collego graduate loithor was Lincoln nor Bon Franklin nor Flor ence Nightiugalo nor Joan of Aro. Clcnu Up the legislators. Is tho Philadelphia Telegraph grow ing giddy at its timo of lifo? Wo fear so from tho following editorial iu re gard to tho Pennsylvania legislature. Giddy or not, however, tho suggostiou about cleaning up stato lawmakers in sido and out is an excellent one nnd to bo commended to tho lawmakers ovory state: Having spent $26,000 of tho public ftufds In luxurious lixtn's of cm- kind and another. cliieUy hU0 uuthtuns and KM French plate mil- rors, it is to lx. hoped the mon at ifarriBburg will keep clean this winti r. Some people take their annual wash in summer timo, when they go fluking 'und lull in, und uomo in winter, whim they lnlaculc ulutu tho thickness of tho Moe. However, it is ull u mutter of taste, oon ventenoe or accident. Thu people ot Pennsyl vania will overlook the wild waste of their money if the rc suit, of tho coming plunge at tho Htnte rupittil is tu eloun up tho inside us well us tho outside. It ofton happens that fancy perfume covers u very bud stute of affairs. Our toploftical statesmen should ml) hard and git thtir consciences in good shape while they are about it. There nro soino legislative sins tliat can only bo got rid of through tho hardest Itmd of self socrilloo. It is to 1 hoped this extravagant lavatory out lay will pay for itself. Still there are cynical peoplo who will liavo thoir doubts ubout It. An industrial niovoment of consider ablo importnnco has been in progross for tho past ten years under tho surface. It now begins to bo plainly manifost. It is tho shifting of tho manufacture! of cotton goods from tho north to tho south. Tho Now England cotton manufacturers thomselvos aro opening mills iu tho cot ton states. Other things being equal, manufactured goods can always bo made best and chcapost in localities noarosl where tho raw material is producod. Tho coarsor grados of cotton havo been made in tho south for somo years moro cheaply than they could bo turnod out In tho north. With tho mild climate, abundant fuel und cheap labor of tho cot ton status there is promise of an era of wonderful prosperity to thoso states. It is not likoly, though, that tho oottou mills of Nj-w England will he obliged to ilint i'im-1 m cousequeuco. The Past Guarantees The fact that Hood's Sarsapa- nlla has cured thousands ot others is certainly sufficient reason tor belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Hood's Sarsa parilla Be Sure to get HOOD'S and Only HOOD'S. Hood'B Pll9 nr especially prspnrcd to bt taken with Hood's BariacarlllA. Sic. vt box. Cur STRAIGHT TO THE POM. Words That Cut Like Blades of Steel. Iower Which Nothing Liv ing Can Resist. Men and Women Bow Before It in Silent Awe and Admiration. Many persons ordinarily of strong udgment will feel their conscience smite them when they think what they might have been, had they but taken the advice f those who know from experience. Mrs. Florence Taylor, of 4 Courtland Place, Bridgeport, Conn., Bpeaks str.tlght o the point when sho tells of tho fright ful suffering she hits endured and how sho was saved by the wonderful action of Dr. Greene's Nervura blood nnd nerve remedy, the greatest medicine ever known to weak, tired, exhausted auu nervous humanity. Head tho following letter written with an overflowing heart, and a pen that can honestly proclMm miracles 'For four years I had been troubled with nervous ueollity and nysioria in a most aggravated form, causing sleepless ness nnd mental' depression. At one time I feared blood poisoning. For months I was con Oiled ta the bed. My constitution wasted und I totally lost my appetite. Doctors, of whom I had many, failed to give mo anv relief. Last Sentemher I was advised to trv Dr. tireene s xservura uiooit and nerve romedy. JIBS. FLORENCE TAYLOR. "1 did bo, and tho almost Immediate change it wrought was wonderful. I re gained my nppetlte, the dizziness In my head departed, mv nerves were made ner- fectly strong, It renewed my interest in me anu maae me reel, in tact, hko an other woman. "After taking six bottles I thankfully iiroclaimod myself well and stronir. Those six bottles of Dr. Greene's Nervura b'ood and nerve remedy did for me what hundreds of dollars and numerous phy sicians fniled to do. 1 cannot do credit to its merits. Truly it should be lauded to the skies. I adviso everybody to tnke it." Think that letter over, sufferers. If you have weak nerves, tired boilks, bad blood or indigestion, have workwl too hard nnd are run down, try the best medicine in the world for these condi tion", Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy. It will cure you. It gives health and strencth to everybody. It is the great discoveiy of Dr. Greene of 35 West, 14th St., Now York City, and Is perfectly harmless. Tho doctor is the mdSt successful rppclnlist in curing ner vous nnd chronic diseases, He can be consulted free, personally or by letter, and thin fact places his great remedy above nil other medicines. lUcxlco Wlfl Nof Arbitrate". WAsmxaTON, Jan. 29. Tho United Statos has exhausted all proper means of preventing n hostilo collision between Moxico nnd Guatemala, and tho two countries must sottlo thoir dlsputo with out further restraint oxoroisod by United Statos secretary Urosham s telegram to tho Moxicnu government has met witli n very flattering reply from tho Moxican government, but in substanco it holds that tho difficulty with Guatemala Is ono that will not admit of arbitration. Tho lnforcnco Is that Guatemala, must cither promptly submit to Moxlco's terms or fight. - Slary Anderson Sorlnusly IU. New Yoktc, Jan. 29. Mary Anderson Is very 111 at Brighton, England, according to a lotter received from that plaoo by Ru dolph, of tho Casino. Tho lettor Bays that sho Is bolng wheeled up and down tho promemulo in a bath chair. All tho sylph liko Indications of hor onoo pretty figure and tho somewhat ethorial focohavo gono, nnd in place of this wo havo n matronly woman with plump dairy maid's cheoks. Sho is "followed about by Navarro, who looks haggard. Favoring Canadian Federation. St. John's, N. P., Jan. 89. It Is an nounced thnt the present cabinet will bo reconstructed this week preparatory to consideration of the question ot tho con federation of the colony with tho domin ion of Canada. Sir William White-way, whose political disabilities havo beon re moved, will lieoome prliffo minister, the position formerly held by him. Now Juraey Legislature. TllBMTON, Jan. 20. The Now Jersey sen ate, in executive session lost night, unani mously confirmed Governor Wert' nomi nations of Supreme Court Justice Garri son and State School Superintendent Ad dison B. Poland, to suuooed thomselvos. The governor sunt In no nomination of a suscossor to tho late Justice Abbott. The Bonute unanimously passed Assemblyman ('(Killing's house concurrent resolution fuvi.r.iig an amendment to the stato con stitution prohibiting gambling. Among the bills Introduced was one which takes ono osuemblyinuii away from Hunterdon nnd gives It to Camden. 4n Kplscopal Archbishop for Washington. St. Louib, Jan. 29. From information gained here from high social circles it ap pears to bo a probability that tho Kplsco pal church will have an archbishop at Washington boforo long. Tho commission on the revision of the constitution and canons will consider at Its coming meet ing In Now York Fob. 7 a proposition to Bet aslile the city of Washington as the see of the archbishop. Aooordlng to tho ex isting law of tho ohuroh the first arch bishop would bo Ilov. John Williams, bishop of Connecticut. THE MOM CRISIS; Full Text of President Clove- land's Special Jlcssntso. A BIG BOND ISSUE PAV0KED The President Urges the Neoessity for Non-Partisan Aotion. DANGEE TO THE NATION'S 0EEDIT Tlio Froscnt Finn of Ingoing Bonds Not Well Calculated to Meet Our Present Needs Tho Delay of Congress In Enact ing Satisfactory Financial Legislation Dangerous to tho Nation's Progress. Ilurtlcncil with a Luail of Interest. Washington, Jan. 29. The full text of tho mossago sent to congress by tho presi dent on tho financial situation is as fol lows: To tho Senate and House of Representa tives! In my last nnnual mossago I commended to tho serious consideration of tho congroi tho condition of our natlonnl flnnnoos. nnd In connection with the subject Indorsed tho plnn of currency legislation which at that time seemed to furnish protection against Impending dangor. This plan hns not beon approved by tno congross. In tuo meantlnio tho situation has so changed and tho emergency now nppcars so threat ening thnt I duoijlltjmy duty to nsk nt tho hands of tho legislative branch ot tlio gov ernment such prompt nud offectlvo action ns will restore conlldcuco In our lluancial soundness nnd avert business disaster and universal distress ninong our peoplo. Whatever may bo tho merits of tho plan outlined In my annual mossago as a rom edv for Ills then oxlstlng and ns a safo guard against tho depletion of tho gold ro scrvo then in tho treasury, l am now con vlnccd that Its recer'ion by the congross nud our nresont advanced stago of iluan clal perplexity necessitate additional or different legislation. With natural resources unlimited in vn rloty nnd productive strength, and with u peoplo whoso activity nud cntorpnso secli only a fair opportunity to achlovo national success aud greatness, our progress should not be chocked by a false llnanclal policy nud a heedless disregard Of souud mon etary laws, nor should tho timidity nnd fear which thoy ougondor stand In tho way of our prosperity. Necessity for Non-Fnrtlsnn Action. It Is hardly disputed that this predica ment confronts us today, Thoroforo, no ono iu any dogreo rosponslblo for tho mak ing and execution of our laws should fall to sco a patriotic duty In honestly nnd sin cerely attempting to relievo tho situation. Manifestly, this effort will not succeed un less It is mado uutrammolod by tho proju dtco of partisanship and with n steadfast determination to resist tho temptation to accomplish party advantage. Wo may well remember that If wo aro threatened with financial difficulties all our people In ovory station of llfo nro concerned; and surely thoso who suffer will not rocolvo tho promotion of party Interests as an ex cuso for permitting our present troublos to advanco to a disastrous conclusion. It is also of the utmost importance that wo approach the study of tho probloms pre sented ns free ns possible from tho tyrnnny of preconceived opinions, to the end that in a common danger wo may be able to soek with uucloudod vision a safo and reason ablo protection. Tho real troublo which oonfronts us con sists in n lack of confidence widespread and constantly Increasing in tho contin uing ability or disposition of tho govern ment to pay its obligations in gold. This lack of confidence grows to somo oxtont out of tho palpablo and apparent embar rassment attending the effort of tho gov ernment undor oxlstlng laws to procure gold, nud to a grcator oxtont out of tho impossibility of olthor kooplug it in the treasury or canceling obligations by Its ex penditure after It Is obtained. Tho only way lott opon to thogovorn- mout for procuring gold Is by tho lssuo and snlo of Its bonds. Tho only bonds thnt can bo so issued wore authorized nearly twenty-ilvo yoars ago, and aro not well colculated to moot our prosont needs. Among othor disadvantages thoy are mado payablo In coin Instead of specifically in gold, which, In oxlstlng conditions, do- tracts largely in an increasing ratio from their desirability as investments. It is by no means certain that bonds of this de scription can much longor 1x5 disposed of at a prlco creditable to tho financial char acter of our government. Tho most dan gerous and Irritating feature of tho situa tion, however, remains to be mentioned, It Is found in tho means by whloh tho treasury is despoiled of tho gold thus ob tained without cancelling a slnglo govern ment obligation and sololy for the boneflt ot thoso who find profit in shipping It nbroad or whoso fears Induce them to hoard It at home. Onr Outstanding Obligations. Wo havo outstanding about 500,000,000 of currency notes of the government for whloh gold may bo domandod. and. curi ously enough, tho law requires that when presented and. In fact, redeemed paid in gold they shall be reissued. Thus the same notes may do duty many times in drawing gold from tho treasury, nor oan the process be arrested so long as private partlos, for profit or otherwise see an ad vantage in repenting the operation. More than $800,(XX,Oi)0 in these notes havo al ready beeu redeemed In gold, and, not withstanding such redemption, they aro all still outstanding. Since Jan. 17, 1801, our bonded Interest bearing debt has been increased $100,000,000 for tho purpose of obtaining gold to replenish our coin re serve Two issues were made amounting to 850,000,000 each ono In January nud tho other in November. As a result of tho first issue there were realized something moro than $58,000,000 In gold. Between that lssuo nnd the succeeding one iu No vember, comprising n period of about ton months, $103,000,000 in gold were drawn from tho treusury. This made tlio second lssuo necessary, and upon that more than t58.000,000 in gold wore again realized. Uo- twoen tho date of this second issue and the present timo, ooverlng a period of only about two months, moro than $60,000,000 in ftolu have boon drawn from tho treas ury, These largo sums of gold were ex ponded without any cancellation of gov crnmont obligations or In any permanent way benefiting our peoplo or Improving our ooouniary situation. Tho financial events of tho past your suggosts facts and conditions which should certainly arrest attention. Mora than $17J,000,000 in gold havo boon drawn out of tile treasury during tho year for tho purposo of shipment abroad oi hoarding at homo. Whilo nearly $103,000,000 of this amount wore d rawn out during the first ton months of tho year, a sum aggrcgatlug more than two thirds of that amount, bolng about $09,000,000, was drawn out during tho fol lowing two mouths, thus Indicating a marked acceleration of tho depleting pro cess with tho lopso of timo. Tho obligations upon which this gold has been drawn from tho treasury are still outstanding, nnd aro nvallablo for uso in repeating tho oxhaustlng operation with shorter intervals ns our porploxltlos ac cumulate. Conditions nro certainly suporvoning tending to moke tho bonds which may bo Issued to roploulsh our gold loss useful for thnt purposo. An adequate gold rosorvo Is In all cir cumstances absolutely ossontlal to tho up holding of our public credit nnd to tno maintenance of our high national char acter. Our gold rosorvo has again reached suoh a stago of diminution as to require its spocdy rolnforconiout. Danger tu tlio National Credit. Tlio aggravations that must lnovltably follow nresont conditions and methods will certainly lead to mlsfortuno nnd loSS, not only to our notional credit and pros perity nnd to financial enterprise, but to thoso of our peoplo who scok employment ns a means of livelihood nnd to those whoso only canltal Is their dally labor. It will hardly do to say that a slmplo In crease of rovonuo will cure our troublos. Tho annrohonsion now oxlstlng nnd con stantly Increasing as to our financial ability docs not rest upon a calculation of our rovonuo. Tho timo has passed when tho oyes of invostors abroad and our peo plo at homo were fixod upon tho revenues of tho government. Changed conditions havo attracted their attention to tho gold of tho government. Thoro need bo no fear that wo caunot pay our current oxponses with such monoy as wo havo. There Is now In the treasury a comfortablo surplus of more than $03,000,- 000; but It Is not in gold and, thoroforo, doos not meet our difficulty. I cannot see that differences of opinion concerning the oxtont to which sllvor ought to bo coined or used In our currency should Intorforo with tho counsels of thoso whoso duty it is to rectify evils now np parent In our financial situation. They havo to consider tho question of national credit and tho consequences that will fol low from Its collapse. Whatever Ideas may bo Insisted upon as to'sllvcrorbimct- allsm, n propor solution pf tho question now pressing upon us only requires recognition of gold as well as sllvor and n concession of Its Importnnco, rightfully or wroucrfully acquired, as a basis of na tional credit, a necessity In tho honorablo dischargo of our obligations payablo In cold and a badgo of solvency I do not un derstand that tho real friends of sllvor do sire a condition that might follow inaction or noglect to appreciate tho meaning of tho prosont exigency if it should result in tlio ontlro bauishmont pf gold from our financial and currency arrangements. Bcsldos tho treasury notes, which cer tainly should bo paid In gold, amounting to nearly $500,000,000, there will fall duo In 1901 8100,000,000 of bonds Issued during the last year, for which wo liavo received gold, and In 1907 nearly $000,000,000 of 4 por cent, bonds Issued In 1877. Shall tho pay ment of theso obligations In gold bo re pudiated? If thoy are to bo paid In such a manner ns tlio preservation of our national honor and national solvency demands, wo should not destroy, ot oven imperil, our nbillty to supply ourselves with gold for that purpose. While I am not unfrlondly to silver, nnd while I desire to seo it rccog nizef. to such an oxtont as is consistent with financial safety and tho preservation of national honor and credit, I am not Willing to see gold entirely banished from our currency nud finances. To avort such a consequonco I believe thorough and radi cal remedial legislation should bo promptly passed. I, therefore, lieg tho congross to glvo tho subject immediate attention, A Now limit! Issue Ilecommendod. In my opinion tho secretary of tho treas ury should bo authorized to lssuo bonds of tho government for tho purposo of procur ing and maintaining a sufficient gold -re- servo and tho redemption and cancellation of tho United fetates legal tondor notes nnd tho treasury notos Issued for tho purehaso of sllvor under tho law of July 14, 1890, Wo should bo rclloyed from tho humiliat ing process of issuing bonds to procure gold to bo Immediately and repeatedly drawn out on theso obligations for pur poses not related to tho benefit of our gov ernment or our people. Tho principal and tho interest ot bonds should be pay ablo on thoir fnco in gold, becauso thoy should bo sold only for gold or Its repro- sontntlvo, and becauso thoro would now probably bo difficulty In favorably dispos ing of bonds not containing this Btlnula- tlon. I suggest that the bonds bo Issued In denominations of $20 and $50 and thoir multiples, and that thoy boar luterest nt rate not oxoedlng 3 per cent..por annum. do not soo why thoy should not bo pay ablo fifty ycars from thoir date. Woof tho present gonoratlon havo largo amounts to pay If wo moet our obligations, and long bonds nro most salablo, Tho secre tary of tho treasury might well bo per mitted, at his discretion, to rocolvo on tho salo of bonds tho legal tender and troas ury notes to be retired, and, of oourso. when thoy are thus retired or rcdoomod In gold thoy should bo cancelled. These bonds, tinder existing laws, could be deposited by national banks ns security for circulation, and such banks should be allowed to lssuo circulation up to the faco value of these or any other bonds so dopes ltod except bonds outstanding bearing only 8 per cent, interest, and whloh sell in the market at loss than par. National banks should not be allowed to take out circu lating notos of a less denomination than $10, and whon suoh ns aro now outstand ing reach the treasury, except for redemp tion and retirement, they should be can celled and notes of the denomination of $10 nnd upwards Issued in their stead. Sll vor certificates of the denomination of $10 and upwards should be replaced by cer tificates of denominations under $10. As a constant moans for the maintenance of a reasonable supply of gold in tho treas ury our duties on Imports should bo paid in gold, allowing all other dues to the govornmont to bo paid in any other form of money. I bollovo nil tho provisions I have sug gested should be embodied in our laws if wo aro to onjoy a complete reinstatement ot a sound llnanclal condition. Hardened with a Load of Interest. They need not Interfere with uny cur rency schomo providing for the increase of the circulating medium through the agency of national or stato banks, slnoe thoy can easily be adjusted to such a scliemo. Objection lias 1vrfn made to the issuance of Interest bearing obligations for tho purpoM of retiring the noli Interest bearing legal tender notes. In point of fact, howovor, thoso notes havo burdoncu us with a largo load of Interest, and it is still accumulating. Tho aggregate Inter est on tho original lssuo ot bouds, tho pro ccods ot which In gold constituted tho re serve for tho paymont ot thoso notes, amounted to $70,ii.'fl 250 on Jan. 1, 1895, and the annual charge for Interest on theso bonds nnd thoso Issued for tho same pur poso during tho last year will bo $9,145,000, dating from Jan. 1, 1803. Whllo the cancellation of those notes would not rollovo us from tho obligations already incurred on their account, theso figures aro given by Way of suggesting that their oxtstenco has not boon" free from Interest charges, nnd thnt tho longer they nro outstanding, judging from the oxper- lonco or the lasc year, tho more oxponsivo thoy will become. In conclusion. I doslro to frankly con fess my rcluutnnco to lssuo moro bonds In prosont clrcutnstnncos and with no bettor results than liavo lately followed that courso. I eanuot, however, rofralu from adding to nn assuranco of my anxiety to co-operate with tho present congress In any rcosonublo measure of relief, an expression of my determination to leave nothing un dono which furnishes a hopo for Improv ing tho situation or checking a suspicion of our disinclination or disability to meet with tho striotost honor ovory national ob ligation. GuovEn Cleveland. fcxeoutlvo Mansion, Jan. 23, 1895. Immediately after tho mossasro was read In tho house Mr. Springer offered a bill designed to carry tl;o recommendations Into effect. Tho bill was referred to tho banking and currency committee. Iu tho senate tho mossago was sent to the fluauco committee. Thoro Is somo doubt whother tho houso commlttco on banking nnd currency will ngrco to report tho bond bill to tho houso nt onco. Tho Domocrats of the commlt tco are divided In their views on all finan cial legislation, and somo of thorn aro Ir revocably opposed to bond Issues. Ono momborwho favors tho president s plan says that ho does not believo moro than four or flvo Democrats on tho committed will vote for It. The balanoo of power, accordingly, re-its with the Republicans In the commltteT ns it does in tho house. Chairman Sprlngjr believes that Repub licans will vote to report the bill, and will aid tho Democrats lij tho houso to puss It. 3 mTF;rHu fuiiuuio. lots. Trains le&ve Shenandoah as follows s For New York viz Philadelphia, vr'ek qitc. 1 10,6.25, 7.20, a.m., 1S.S2, 2.55. f.55 p.rr. Sucrtsy !.iu, a. m. fot new yorK via maucr ununn, -seen aayg, d.zo,7 --j a. m., z.aa p. m. For Keadlnc and Fblladelchla. week dayc. S.10, 6.25, 7.20, a.m., 12.32, S.65, 6.55 p. m. Snf lay, i'.iu, a. m. r or i-ousvino, wccn oays, z.iu, v.iu, a, in,, 2.32, ?.55, S.65 p. m. Sunday, 2.10 . ir. For Tamaaua and Mahacoy City, week days, !.10, 5.25, 7.20, a. m., 12,32, 2.55, 5.65 p. m. Sun lay, 2.10, a. ra. fot wuuamsjiort, aunoury ana i.owisDurj, seek days, 3.25, 11.80 a. m., 1.35, 7.20 p. n Sunday, 8.25 a. m. For Mananoy 1'iane, ween cays, z.iu, i.zs. d.i. r.20, 11.30 a.m., 12.32, 1.35, 2.55,5.65,7.20,8 85 p.m. Sunday, 2.10, 3.25, a. ra. For Ashland and Sbamokln, week days, 8.11, r.20, 11.30 a. m., 1.35, 7.20, 0.35 p. m. Buiaay, i.io a. m. For Baltimore, "Washington and the "West via I, & O. K. It., through trains loave lleadlns l-ermlnal, Philadelphia. (P. & R. I!. It.) at 3 2QJ '.55, 11.28a. m., 3.48, 7.27, v. m., Hunrar 32T 55.11.26 a. m., 3.48, 7.27 p. m. Additional f airs from 24th and Chestnut streets station. week days, 1.45, 5.41, f.23 p. m. Hundays, 1.35, 8.28 p. m. TivAlrio f UH SllttWAlNlJUAEll i.eave Now York via Pblladelpnia,woekay 1.00 a. tn 1.30, 4.C0, 7.80 p. m., 12.15 Blent. Su lay, MX) p. m. Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, week flay I M). 9,10 a. m., 1.10, 4.30 p. in. Leavo Philadelphia, Heading Terminal cek days, 4.20, 8.86, 10,00 a m.. and 4.w, v, 11. p. m. aunaay, n.ru p. m, Leave IteadlDe, week dayp, 15, 7.10, 10.05, 1 i. m.. 5.56. 7.67 r. m Sunday, 1.85. a. 55 Leave PottevUlo, week days, 2.35, 7.40 a u tv, e,ii- p. m sunaay, z.aa a. m. Leave Tamaqua, week days, 8.1i!, 8.60, 11 23 u u., 1.20,7.15, 9.28 p, m. Sunday, 8.18 a. m. . Leavo Mahanoy City, week days, 8.45, 0.11, 11.47 a.m., 1.51, 7.39, 9.54 p. ra. Sunday, 3.45 I. m. Leave Mahanoy Plane, week dtys, 2.40, 4 CO, 1.30, 9.37, 11.60 a. m., 12.58, 2.06, 5.20, (.23,7.63,10 10 p. m. Sunday. 2.40, 4.00 a. m.. Leave Wlllfamsport, week daje. 7.42, 10.10, a. a. 8.85,11.15p.m. Sunday, 11.15 p. m. ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION. Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf ind South Street Wharf for Atlantlo City. "Week-Days Express, 9.00, a. m., 2.00, 4,00, MX) p. m, Accommodaalon, 8.00 a. m.. 5,45 p.m. Sunday Express. 1.00, 10.00 a. m." Accom modation, 8.C0 a. m. and 4.30 p. m. Returning, leave Atlantlo City, depot, corner atlantlo and Arkansas avenues. Week-Days Express, 7.35, 9.1)0 a. m. ana 1.00 and 5.30 p. in. Accommodation, 8.15 a. m and 4.82 p. m. Bundaj Ext ress, 4.00. 7.80 p. m. Accommo dfttlon, 7.15 a. m., and 4 15 p. m. Parlor carB on all express trains. u. u. UAisuwii, uen. rj2. At. . " -iPnHadelphla F, I. A. SWEIQAHD, Gen. Sunt. HOTEL KATER, OHAB. BURCHILL, Prop. North Main St., MAHANOY CITY. Largest and finest hotel in the region. Finest accommodations. - Handsome fixtures, Pool and Billiard Rooms Attached. QARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENOE ialtho cheapest and best fence made. Cheaper i??ni2odon fe??e I01 res'denoes, lawns.cera H7hA0ta0aD,kiIIi:lorfen!lne n. Master S?,.,wf 3enoy?nd cnrrles ' tnstook at hla w ..n.inM worug, in n, JABDIH ST. THEATRE : CAFE l! Formerly kept by Thos. an x.ns Main and Oakytft's., ShenaaSoak Fresh and coal Beer always on p. Wines; Liquors, cigars. CoaTKLLo Sc CABfalBT. Proprietor DR. HOBENSACK, REMOVED To 648 N. Eighth St.. ii nboe OreD, Poll, P., m.iL-merlSVor he treatment or BpUi Hydrocele, Losi Manhood, etc 1 r(UieTt t,y .ln""1" Kn(J stamp for hogk tloun fctt.to9p.in Sundays KtoltoT FADING
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers