davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

nrso.ice Some physicians had 80 large prac-
pc os MT "a be- able to give time to corpor-
Ell patients. pobto,a
~ n, he was most conscientious phys
No. W. His election would be saving in the
coot NJ medicines. He said he did not have
mnch % do with doctors. He read state
ment showing a great reduction In the cost
Of m sdicines administered to poor patients
during Dr. Bechte'd administration.
Mr.. Snowden asked how long Dr.. Best had
been resident of this city and State. Ii be
had not resided in the State one year and In
the CITY three months he was not citizen.
Mr. Marbury said the other physicians bad
resigned, aud az they did not want the places
be saw no reason for forcing the offices on
them.
Mr.. Fisher thought that Dr.. Best could bs
chosen even II not citizen, just as Mr.. XIII
by, who was not citizen, had been chosen
city electrician. r.,
The vote was then taken. resulting az fol-
lows: DR.. B ct II, DR.. Bechtel 7, DR.. PurVls
5. DR., Ashby DR.. O'B,ien g.
d.. Best was declared elected. O1e pace
remain ed to be filed
2ld ballot-Dr. Purgis 9; D.. Bschtel z ;
Dr.. Ashby 2. No election.
81 ballot-Purgis IL; Becbtel NO
Alb bsllot-Purvis 10; Bschtel 5 So d..
Porvis was elected. -,
DR.. Puyvis was then romiu ated as Health
Officer By DR.. Jones, who said Dr.. Z. hao
long resided ia Alex andria and was familiar
with the city.
Alderman Goodrich then nominated DR..
Best.
~ 80. a
ger, almost.
81 haliot-Dr Purvis IL Dr.. Bast b. 80
Dr.. w. R Purvis was declared elected.
The Council was about to proceed to re-
elect school trustees Fendall. Strauss, Bfy'
ant aud Vincent, Mr.. Mckenzie moving
that ths chair cast the unanimous vote for
them, when
Mr.. Aisches)n asked that the choice OF
the school tvu.tee from the 1st ward be post
poned, az he wished 20 consult some OF his
constituents as to their choice for SUCH trus-
lee. ~.
Mr., Bryant said as 1t was doubtful Whetn-
er or not he would be candidate for re-
election az school trustee hs would vote TO
postpone the election So 1t was agreed TO
nostnone the election of al school trustees
until the next nesting
The int meetiog then proceeded to vote
for Fire Warden, vice French. deceased.
Mr.. Uher nominated NJ & b. Lead
batter.
Aermau Hinkin nominated NJ. Gao. r
Hill -
Mr. McCuen pomi aatei M. Henry Kelly,
saving he thought that ons of the Fire War
dens should be practical mechanic
First ballot: Hill 8. Lsadbsater 5 Kelly
4-uo elaction.
Second bsllot: Leadbeatsr 9. Hill
Mr.. McCusn reuominated Henry Kelly
Third ballot: Hill s, Leadbeaser 7. Kelly
Fourth ballot: Lsadbeater 8, Hill 9:
Fifth ballot: Lesdbeater 7, Kelly l, Hill
Sixth ballot: Kelly 8, Leadbeater 8, Capt.
Nightingale 1.
George r. Hill was renominated.
Seventh ballot: Leadbeatar z. Hill Z,
Kelly 4-no election.
And the joint convention dissolved and
council adj burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

Mothers should take warning and stop
dosing their babies with lsudaoum while
teething. DR.. Balls Baby Syrup answers
the same purpose aud it is known to be pei
fectIy harmless. 25 cia.
It ia au actual crime to snfsr from ca.
tarrh when you can buy Cd Sau,'s Catarrh
Cure for only Is oeuts and get cured at
once
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

TIE PaoNoGRAPa.-Mr. P, II. Sullivan
has been appointed manager Of the Old Do
miuien Photograph Company for this city.
He has placed in ]. D. 81. Lunt's drug store
q nickel-in-ths slot machine and will in a
few DAYS put eliot machines at the Opera
House Restaurant, the Concordia Hotel, l..
Stabler & Co.'s and W. F. Creighton & Co. ..
By dropping nickel in the slot an exsct re-
production of both vocal and ins lumental
music by the leading artists of sac day is
heard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

sHILoH's yITALIzER is what you need for
Ct nstipation Loss Of Az petite, Di.zznes and all
symptoms Of Dyspepsia. Price rs cents per bot.
to. For sale by E. 8. Leadbestor d Bro, agents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

The healthy people you meet have healthy
livers They take Simmons Liver Reguls-
tor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

For this gection threatening weather and rain,
;pcrea,ing soutbwesterly winds. slightly WARMER
4o.dsv cooler Thur-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

POLITICAL "A letter from Warrenton to
the Richmond Dispatch says: "The cam
psign for General Las In this district has
been opened with considerable vim. but
still there is great lack OF interest In the
people at large, which Is hard to be &C
counte1 for, and the fear ia that on election
day there will not be good turnout and
a large vote poled. However, the country
is very strong for General Lee. The ne
eroes take no interest whatever and many
ara going to vote Tor Lse. The northern
end ia practically uoit as far as the white
people srs concerned. the majority of the
white republicans having declared for Lee.
Tue only Hume strength lies in the lower
end of the county, where some dissatis-
faction for Lee is known to exist, but which
may be healed by the b of November.
A gentleman from King George county
who was ia the city yesterday evening said
that If the election had been held three
weeks ago Mr. Hume would have carried
that county by large majority, but that
now the democrats all say they ere going to
vote for Gan Lee.
a gentleman from this city who was In
Washington yesterday says hat all the peo-
pie there are very anxious for the election
of Mr.. Hume to Congress, and that the
Washington merchants are contributing
much money to aid his canvass, as they
want Washington represented In Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

Mrs. JARLEy COMING The Ia dy mana
gers of the fair for the benefit of the L.
Urinary say they have recsived cab 'egram
stating that Mrs. farley and her celeb 'ated
wax figgers" have sailed and will be / ere
during the fair. Mrs Jarley's repu'a.io.u u,
they say. i5 so we'll established among tn,
crowned heads Of Europe that they need
urge DO one to go; the only difficulty, they
claim, will be the trouble in accom- modat-
ing the crowd, as this will be positively her
last appearance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

dissolution NOTICE.
October A. 1890
The firm 8. HOWELL & GREENOUGH, Civil
Engineers, is tbi day dissolved my mutual con-
sant. d. j. dOWELL.
EDWIN A. GREENOUGH.
All bills against the above firm should be pre-.
sented to n . for payment at my cfce, No. 959 +
street n. W., Washir gton, D. C., where will con-
tinue in busin: SIS as Surveyor and Landscape
Architect d.. HOWELL.
Both members of the said firm will continue q
separate business at the same number. oc2o st
ALEXANDRIA, VA Sept. 20, 1880.
THE COPARTN ERSHIP heretofore existing
i between the undersigned is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, and VIM. T. Smith is author
lied to settle all claims due the firm of Broadus g
| Smith. I. MADISON BKOADUs'
WIN. SMITH.
The business heretofore conducted by Brosdus
| & Smith will hereafter be conducted By me, and
all persons having claims against the finn will
present the cam, to me for payment.
sep20 VIM. I. SMITH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

POLICE REPORT Last night was cloudy
and cool with three prisoners aud one loog-
ar at the station house.
Ja stice May presided at the Mayors Of
fee today and disposed of the following
cases:
Henry Dorsey, colored, for an assault on
Geo. For i, was fined S.. and for disorderly
conduct was faed 81 additional.
VIM r obertson aud Wm. Price. both COL
ored, for being drunk I'D disorderly. were
fued, the former S. and th q latter ~ 50:
a young man charged with sn assault on
VIM. Madderson, colored, hao h,a case con-
tiDued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

IO.O.F. FA1R.-The 1. O. o. F. fair
last night drew the usual large crowd and
was visited by Talisman and Golden Light
Lodg % of Good TemDlars. The following
ia the wore for the various articles to be dis
posed OF:
100 F. ring T. Warnock, 10; P. @.
Timbermau, IS; G. w. Bonlz, 5.
To- F. p G regalia: G. I. Psics. b;
G. 5. Finch. III; P. NJ. Bradshaw,
Ladies' gold watch: Grace Marsnail, o;
Oracle Darling, 10; Rosie Cline, O.
Ladies' diam ond ring: Abbie BETTE, 6;
BERTHE Cox, Is; Lzze Whestley, o: Mrs.
Annie Brill, 20; Mrs. Heury Kraft, 46.
Red Mems pin: G. GJsngs, 5; Harvey
Hamilton, 4.
NJ. Glasgow, 6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-10-29

Both members of the said firm will continue 8
separate business at the same number. oc2S st
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21

in charge to consult Col. Whittemere be.
fore proceeding further. He may have
the same idea of their undesirability.
For the enlightment Of the morning sheet
it affords the ARGUS pleasure to say,
that Col. Whittemore few days
ago sent an engineer to make an
official survey of the land about
the location Of the proposed gates
in order that he might act intelligently in
protecting the government rights. which
evinces eminent wisdom on Col. White
more's part. 1t was found that be-
tween the north rail of the tracks and the
border of the government possessions
there are at least forty feet belonging to
the city and over which Col. Flsgler
evidently usurped his power. This
affords abundant space for the gates as
the post set by the engineer shows, so
that there does not appear to be much
danger of the government preventing the
city's carrying out its determination this
time to provide the best protection pos
sible at this very dangerous crossing until
the viaduct is built. The city never was
more in earnest than it is in the matter of
these gates and the sentiment is that the
railroads must cease their parleying and
put them in as ordered. That is as far as
the council cares to interest itself in the
premises-these gates must be put there
by the c., r. l. g. p. and the c., B. &
Q.-and the present council means bust
ness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21
BRIEFLETS.

| II. H. Martin, of Milan, was in the city
today.
Mrs. Ed Requa. of Norfolk, is visiting
in the city.
Dancing school at Turner hall Wednes.
day evening.
General skating at the rink tonight.
Ladies' free.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Welch are arrang-
ing for an extensive eastern trip
Miss Agnes Herndon in La Belle
Marie" at the theatre again tonight.
Capt. Geo. Lamont has returned from
a business and pleasure trip to st. Louis.
Fifteen sober and reliable tailors want
ed to work by the week. Hoppe. the
tailor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Dart started last
evening for their trip to Arizona and New
Mexico.
6 pure linen, colored bordered. hem.
stitched hsndkerchiefs for 80 cents at Nc.
Cabe Bros.
The East End Euchre club was nicely
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Phil.
Mitchell last evening.
Mr.. Phil Mitchell left last night for
Syracuse. N. Y. to attend a meeting of
the United Glass association.
Mr.. g. B. Knox has been very i'll for
several weeks. but all will be 9ratitied TO
learn that he is much better today
The Master Workman" heavy brown
muslin-6 yards for 80 cents at Mecca
Bros. for three days or until introduced.
Aid. J. E. Larkin showed good grit
and self>possession by checking a runa>
way farmers team at the corn er of Sec
ond avenue and Sixteenth street this
afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. MARQUIS has the LA Grippe"
and has been obliged in consequence to
abandon the meeting which was to have
been held at the South Park chapel this
evening.
In the morning at 9 O'Clock McCabe
Bros. will place on sale what are left of
the well known Brunswick white bed
blankets. we're So 25 and marked down to
$2.75; will go while they last at 80. Is.
DR.. Truesdale reports his wife, who
had the misfortune of falling and break
ing her arm in Minneapolis recently, as
getting along nicely. fact which the la
dy's many friends in Rock Island will be
pleased to know.
Mrs. Ellen B. Nourse, relic of the late
Alonzo Nourse, of Moline, died this
morning at the home of her son-in.lsw,
Mr.. B. F. Tillinghast, in Davenport
aged sixty-seven. The funeral has no,
vet been determined upon. but the inter.
ment will be in Moline
Among the dispatches in Yesterdays
ARGUS was the notice of the drowning
near Oquawka Of four men, among them
Elmer Freed. who was we'll and favorsbly
known In Rock Island, having worked or
the M. E. church here as q stone cutter
the greater part of last summer. Mr.
John McConochie, son of the mayor, hsl
letter from friend in reference to III,
sad event. Freed's body has been tn,
only one recovered thus far.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21
The AIday Case Again.

The Moline DispatcA has the following
recent developments In the Aldsy case
which has been attracting the attention
of the circuit court Of late:
L. 8. O'Neill was some time since sp-
pointed conservator of the insane wife Of
Adam Alday His ward had been kept
by family named Weise. From these
people Mr.. Alday succeeded in abducting
her the other day. going thither with q
closed carriage. and claiming that the
woman was wanted in court. Then he
had her taken to Davenport. That Mr..
Aldav had sinister motives In this abduc>
ton, there seems to be no doubt. there
being some legal complications In regard
to her portion of the estate. The case
was set for hearing in the circuit court
this afternoon. The probability is tina,
O'Neill can make 1t very interesting for
Aldsy.
Constable Lsrkin arrested Alday yes.
terdsy afternoon, and last evening Meg
istraie Wivill held him In bonds Of 81. OOl
for kidnapping. and the amount was fur
nished.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21
Court CullfnRs.

The case Of Louey Schardine, charged
with horse stealing from W. P. Tindall,
was taken up in the circuit court last
evening with States Attorney Sturgeon
for the prosecution and Maj. ]. M
Besrdsley for the defense. The jury il
composed of Messrs. W. W. Bearby. AIT
Lindvall. Nels Pierce, Moline; George
Crouch, Oscar Bisant. Peter Cewe, &. T.
Sutcliffe, l.. E. Arnold. Samuel Bowles
Jr., William ]. Allison, Jr., Joseph Bow.
ser and John Ross.
The arguments we're all made today
States Attorney Sturgeon speaking fol
the prosecution, aud Messrs. Besrdsley
McEniry and Looney for the defense, the
latter making his maiden effort as a mem
Der of the bar. and 1t was one that h,
might feel justly proud of.
The states attorney entered a noll,
posse In the indictment of Thomas Lewis
charged with assault and battery.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21
All Anxious TO Buy IL.

The Rock Island 81 Milan road, which
has not been productive of very heavy
dividends. taking 1t the year round. is just
now an enterprise over which there is an.
mated bidding, 1t is known that when
the Holmes syndicate bought out the
ether principal lines of the three cities, a
proposition was made to Mr.. Davenport
| to sell the entire stock at good cash
price, but the offer was declined. Now
that Mr. Davenport is dead the offer is
likely to be repeated to the directors as
| 1t is known that Mr.. Holmes has ALWAYS
been anxious to get possession of the
road as we'll as the tower IL possible, or
to get an option or lease on the tower at
least. But now that the hand of death
has changed entirely the plans and pros.
poets of the present owners of the road,
1t is not unlikely that it will change
hands and 10 such an event it will be
disposed of TO the best advantage if at
all. The Moline Central folks have been
quietly negotiating for the purchase of
the whole or the majority of the stock for
the past few days. while the Allen syndi-
cate. of Davenport, sent over an ennis
sary yesterday to survey the lay Of the
land and see what were the most advan-
tsgeous terms by which the line may be
secured Whichever company obtains
it. If any, it will be the purpose of course
to make it paying investment and it,
management will be therefore so i'm
proved as to give facilities that will be o.
greater benefit to the people and the city
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21
SIDE TALK.
"hat Was Developed at Last
Nights Council Meeting.
halfway Ordinances Referred. street
faviDg With N acadam- 1.-The TWEEN.
ty-fourth street Gates.

Inc council held a rather brief, but
busy session last evening-busy in the
way OF important matters which received
atlantic,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21

F. L. Bills. the we'll known florist of
Davenport, has an elegant assortment of
cut roses in hyacinths, narcissus, Bennett
roses, merinets. Lafranes, Bonselene and
Marechal Mel, etc.. which are offered at
very reasonable prices. No better se>
lection can be made than from this dis
play.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21

McIntire Bros. have a new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21

II cannot praise Hoods Sarsaparilla
half enough" says mother, whose son,
almost blind with scrofula, was cured by
this medicine.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-01-21

"For I am declined into the vale Of
years." she said little sadly. but in.
deed I don't much mind it since can
get Salvation Oil for 25c."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
ct. RGpharls : Sereiu sum SGuss ssy
Gins unb Guspanoerer.
hit Bea@

Ben psriattrtusa Ssitsu psrhs Id 10 oft sr!u4t, ssu;,
8erpautttn cotr SstaunteH, Der hber see toARt, IN
Castle Garden 81 tupiauSer uns Tim sekilHi4 Az ittn,
SO bin esrRs 81 ieeeul SlsHte bsrstt. Bur nrS9ts Id ttts
tsrL tets ssuau e~uSugestu, nit psI1sm S9tfs seT SstrsIs
terbe tomuleu iou. SStnu man uns ut6t ben u~asssikrss
gBs9 auh sisurssIdSre 3sii aueibt, raHn elmer tumTtn iou,
10 TT CO thner, Ia fot unntoglt4, Semaueeu inter ss!
wsals @inpanpsrer ~ansftuots gu MAIDEN. guG pdrt a.
gut, peuu man ben Ytrpanbten i9on bic aereHe Ser spros
pdiI3e gsrtrausnsmdnnsr aueabe. Aui etsie Gsi phEsE
aud loon orhbsn far Ne geioret uerbtu, unt taptfn iubs
am R4eritsn brett on mt5. Bir ssben bier BITE Ahrsns
Der periateosutn Observation-Disclosures uub btu,rten sasts
nod iol5enpes.
Ser Spst hes ct. aesba.lss 8srsius IN, BEN RetlsnSsa
SSus unp Setitauo a~rstoetbtn Su laHtn, uno fs poI isS
pen, Steesu In Ssttltttp uno sstfiissu StugtH ga etDaD
reH. Ssee Gusturtt In Setrsfe tnsr ispsu aust,9sutslt
Der Settle pire besttptlisit uno gratis srthstlt. Ts
mDss babsr stn Ssssr f& In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p;Ts
trausnspol an ben Serstn psnbtn. Stsr eth Serltt
SsstranetSmannsr oss ct. stapbastS
DerstrS tno tn:
Bremen; $srr peRor 9. Q 4ISiftr, sinssnar.
9ambure: per- SRsosor @spnbtrs. Or. Esis,n'
au,p,rpsn: Ssrr :. S. Bars.m n, 40 as.nu. ssarlott,
sSttrsam: Strr Saeob S5Iltr. pan Der Ga6fraatiT IL,
Saprs: Ssrr y. Sambtrt 8tt9m n n, 3Rut Doubt,
ssnson: -Ssr gafor 90. Belt. d linton S,rfei
StIsaapel.
liverpool: Ssrr BtIItam Sroa. IS Su,s str.s,.
Rtw BORT: Rsp. !. Rtulauh. tatbol. pritttr. 9 Stat
Str.st. ~sssenabg Cattle Sarhsn.
Strr eItmtus allan.
ysiupiut (Doua SraHeisea), prop. Sauta gatbar.ns
erahItE: Strr SsStsr v. Sstst sbautini
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16

Sn Gleb,lanS finS BITE Rnopnotbinss
NIT ibrsm ani9Iass sessn bas OeutIds
in Der 6fientIi9sn S4ule abssbIist. Der
S1uIratb bat ben bs3isli9sn antras nit
GROCER Webrbsit usrworfsn, i9oa bssbalb,
neil Der beuti&e nnterrt9t bur9 Elm
Staatsseiss ssR9ert lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
9te
Gerle pom Aan0ern.
Gin ssi6i9tIi9er Roman aus benz IL.
Sabrbunbert
Setnri6 Gonietenee.
(6ortfstuna.)

DieisIbs GsisrIt1teit wurbs NIT benz
@stn uteberbolt; aud iesnste &obsrt ba 8
Grab NIT Wsi5uaHsr.
3uIest beuste f4 Bur9arb iiber bas
@rub unb wdbrenb er NIT ieinen 2ippsn
ben Stein beriibrte, iaste er:
SO tiHs ben lobtsntuB au g5ren
4arl's BON Ddnemart: mSse iein S4ats
ten befrisoist isin uno perIsusne sr gegen
mid ALE Ssinbi&aft unb allen 5uB."
9aFsIbs tbatsn feline @sislsn.
&Obredt butte inbsfsn bas 9rab gum
brtttenmaIe bsiprenst, fduuus bas Bsib:
rau9faB unb ipra9 in srnfsm Gone:
"Requiescat in pace!"
Wan I6i9te bic 2idtsr aus unb leste
f9 our Rubs. Cine Stunbe ipdter maren
aae sinsei9Iafen unb man bSrte tn Der
Rtrds nidts msbr, ais ben sinfSrmtse
Sdritt Der S@tIowa9sn ODER BITE leiisn
Rlassn Der 8erpunbetsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16

0Ssrstn aass stSsfIs sn.S
@rAasm&Raeaisx
Samburger Sropfen.


6srd SABRE lit isl rteSsr ipet SdSn
a .iner, btftisn Bra lit To an sin,r, Ssftts
s.nItibsn unb brau6t. gen Rasen . RdtarrS
Bic ssrf&ttbsn fen aab beftrts ft mas
NtttsI stnt ben g.. 5utan6 srt Na&btu
ttuStrn &rfsls. Bu- i'd antns Or. Gusan
!tst. sae&ts ID tir.u RbRts's 6ambarssy
DsrfuN utf Gr. aug. SrOsfsn tinjun.bmtn.
86ntB's @amburssr Rad benz 1.brauds
frcpfsa uni loon mad BON sisr Gtafasn mar
tluriem Vttraun truret Id rritbtr splfaabts
I'd ssuedneis btre.> berssttQt.- Saul Ress
fslt.-gt:tta Dpclft, Der, 295 2arabss.S tr..
Strdten. Gal lQbtcasp, 9Qs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
&eberkt&en
Gtcbere $eilun9.

Geit Sa4rsR I.tbeI Qb unb 40 Istte Ia
ID "a dnsui 9tbtrlst> an ttnsm aebrIeitsI
ben urb IpbaIb Id Or. 8erfpsfurs, @prttits
ausuft aauta's bant- lpfsfett, S4laFsFsfstt.
burger Srppftn basts etc. Gs sisbt Hi3iS
gen antr,nbt fi9lt Id lbtGeres bdststn wfs
Htabsruasunb Rnb Df. @usuf Rbnfst
ettt ausseld&uttsn SaubUrstf 9rppfsn,
frspftn bssfpistn ntts ptnn na& Bori4rth
tn nittnsa pauit ~ ansepdnttj Fs fpItss
Hnben.- Union Rlib, In fetnsnt SauIt fsbs
s6s RapIs.St r, Ro> Isn.- 6stnrt& Ghms
3sfsr, n. 0. 'mef, Detroit, @Ri&.
ereiS 80 Gents, 10 aIsu apafasiea % saSss.
kRN uaps 70 A vooRS gn An o.Ws.- "a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-16
eseis 50 Gents, 10 alien asufs.sea n lss.s.

IN CHARLES 4. voaElrn CO.. s.rIaors. 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-27
An Abont SILVER CnIn

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct.28.-Aouoj,
lrenlyd devOtes two articles 10 ~,
interesting question of silver cuin
IL Is relative to the new American
silver law that this paper m axes IT,
observations as TO the attitud.
which Russia should take toyarl.
II. The American law, although
strongly attacked 10y European col,
onists, has already produced it,
elect. 10 It Is due the fact that
the price Of silver has risen 80 per
cent; aud. admitting that Hew silver
mines are not discovered, the pro-
uuct Of old mines remaining entire
~ III the country, it is not fmpossi-
Ole that the white metal will one
DAY recover its proportion to gold Of
former days.
In the FIRST article the question is
looked at from its point OF view reIa-
tive 10 .he Russian minin. indus
try. Could Russia profit by this
rise in the price Of silver so as to
increase lis production ct home?
II Is not thought probable, as Rus
sra mas always been badly of for
SILVER. There was a time in 1863
and 1870, when it became necessary
toIcoin large quantities Of siIver.and
kussia saw itself obliged 10 pur-
chase this metal from America, and
at other times 10 order silver in coin
from France. The fact is that the
russian silver and led mines. al
though numerous, produce very lit
tie or find themselves in conditions
disadyantageous for exploitation.