davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1890-08-27
THE CITIZENS ALLIANCE.


Kansas gives to Texas the credit OF
the organization Of the Farmers AL
lance, but claims for herself the or
ganization Of the first Citizens ALI
ance, which seems to be destined to
exert as widespread an influence in
waging war upon the hosts of monop-
oily as the Farmers Alliance or the
Knights Of Labor.
Perfected by it's state organization
on August IL, 1890, it has already
spread into Texas, Oklahoma, Ne
braska, Oregon, Montana, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
Now York, New Jersey and North
Carolina, while Kansas now has over
200 sub-alliances organized. On Mon
day, the 18th inst, the state secretary
issued charters for twenty eight sub
alliances in Kansas. The demands
for charters and the correspondence
has become so large that the state
secretary has appointed two assistant
secretaries to help in the work of ex-
tending the organization. But few
persons have paid any attention to
sending postage along with their COM
munications, and the secretary wishes
us to call the attention of all sub-ali-
ances to the order adopted by the
state alliance that every sub-alliance,
when organized, should pay a charter
/ fee Of go cents, and to request that
the sub-alliances will forward their
charter fees at once to the state sec,
retary to help bear the expenses of
the organization, which thus far have
fallen mostly upon him, ...
The advocate., 1890-08-27
For Congress.

THE democratic party to-day is In favor OF
every essential reform demanded by the alliance
or the peoples party Kansas Chy Times
Well, there is no binding twine in
extricably entNngled about the person
al liberty Of any living Kansan to pre-
vent him from voting the peoples
ticket II he is in favor of every re-
form which we demand.
The advocate., 1890-08-27

We ask our readers to contrast the
spirit Of Ex-Governor Crawford's let
ter to The ADVOCATE with the spirit
of the greeting from the Mississippi
State Alliance to b. H. Clover, and
through him to the brethren in the
west. The governors letter is in this,
and the letter of the Mississippi alli-
ance was in the last issue of Tue AID
voCATE.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
ANOTHTR LIE.

ANOIHPR LIE.
And still the Eighth street mill is
grinding. In the Capital Of the 2lst
it was announced that a meeting had
been called for that day to settle diff
ferences arising out Of dissatisfaction
with the work Of the peoples cOnven-
tion, and that Ralph Beaumont was
here to aid in the adjustment The
whole story is manufactured out of
whole cloth. There was not shadow
of foundation for il. Ralph Beau
mont was here to speak to tho people
in accordance with announcement
published in The ADVOCATE before the
convention met. ....
John Davis is named az one of the
dissatisfied parties, but we can give
our friends the best of assurances
that every association Of his name
with any manner of dissatisfaction
will, like Crawford's letters, recoil on
the party that resorts to this style Of
campaigning. We have use for the
old war horse on another than the
state ticket. The Capital commits
another folly that exhibits the OK
tremity Of it's resources. it speaks
with apparent seriousness of impend-
ing trouble from the chairman Of O
so-called union labor party in the
First ward Of this city-the man with
the euphonious name Of Smith with
it's alphabetical attachments. The
Capital is not ignorant Of the char
acter Of this man, or the fact that his
opposition is worth more to any cause
than his support; yet knowing this,
and knowing also that he has no fol-
lowing, it predicts dire disaster to the
peoples party from his insane rant
ings. The Capital devotes so much
time to the invention Of these sense4
less tales that it has no time to devote
to fair discussion of the issues Of
the campaign. tt is not always pru-
dent as to the parties to whom it COM
mits its partially matured schemes,
We sometimes hear what is coming
before it appears, and those who are
curious to know may learn by inquir-
ing at this Office of other falsehoods
now grinding in the mill.
The advocate., 1890-08-27

WEBB MoNALL has o letter in the
Phillipsburg Herald. Webbs let
ters are like ex-G Governor Crawfords- @
good campaign literature for the peo-
ple's party. The monumental ignor-
ance Of the economic problems Of the
day, displayed by the candidates of
the old parties, and the campaign Of
sectional prejudice and hate waged
by their adherents, are convincing ar
guments in favor of the peoples
party. --- ----
The advocate., 1890-08-27

The Alliance Monitor, published at
Abilene, is a new alliance paper that
appears upon our table. Like many
of its predecessors in the same field
of labor, it is bright and sparkling
with good sense and evinces an un-
derstanding of the vital questions OF
the day. We welComeit TO our x list.
The papers devoted to the peoples
party are the ablest in the state and
they are numbered by the hundred
The advocate., 1890-08-27

A MAN does not have to be opposed to the true
Farmers Alliance to oppose the third party
movement. -HdddGm Clipper.
If any man can separate the two iu
the state of Kansas he must be a man
of keener discrimination than the
generality of mortals.
The advocate., 1890-08-27
SPECIAL ChUB LIsE.
OUR CANDIDATES.

state Ticket.
Chief Justice,
w. Il. RGGHTMlRE,
Chase county.
Governor,
J. II. WILLIS,
Jefferson county.
Lieutenant Governor,
A. q. SHlNN,
Franklin county.
Secretary Of State,
X. \. OSBORN,
Rocks county.
State Treasurer,
w. III. BlDDLE,
Butler county.
Attorney General,
j. N. IVES,
Rice county.
State Auditor,
B. F. FOSTER,
Shawnee county.
State Superintendent,
MRS. FANNY MCCORMICK,
Barton county.
The advocate., 1890-08-27

THE PROTECTION OF HOME INDUSTRIES.
President Harrison has recently
said that our system Of protection is
The advocate., 1890-08-27
TOPEKA, KANSAS, AUGUST S7, 1889.

entered assecond class matter in the Post
Office at Topeka, Kansas.)
The advocate., 1890-08-27
65gn!:o.Gz:.:S!:. g !:. e.

OFFICIAL PAPER or TMk KANSAS SrArE
FARMKRA' ALLIANCE AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
GRANTED by tn. REGISTER.

Granted by the Register.
The following lettcrs were granted by
the Register Of willis for the week ending
Tuesday, March 4:
AUTHORIZATION Elizabeth McComsey,
deceased, late Of Lancaster city; Alfred A.
Hubley, city, administer.
bury townshIp; q. Anne Martin, Sails
bury, administratrix.
n. r. McConomy, deceased, late Of Ian.
casssr city Sarah McConomy, city, admin
John &. Lewis, deceased, late Of East
moro, adminlstrator.
Anna Buck walter, deceased, late Of East
LAmpstsr; Ell w. Martin, Earl, admins
Lsah Balr, deceased, late Of Lsacock
township; John B. Bair, Lsacock, admin
istfator.
TEsrAMrNrARY: Mary Herman, de-
ceased, late of West Cocalico township; I;
Elizabeth Herman, West Cocallco, and
Samuel II. Flickinger, EphrAta, executors.
samuel r. Hockey, deceased, late Of
Lancaster city, Benjamin f. Hockey,
ConestoGa, executor:
Britain township Sarah A. NJ. Brown,
Little Britaln, exeoutrix.
Ada p. Arnold, deceased, late OF Lam
castor city; John w. Apple, city, executor.
Philip Wilson, deceaSod, late Of Eden
township; Amos Gilbert, Eden, executor.
castor city; Catharine M. McDsie, city,
executrix.
Nancy Richie, deceased, late Of Dru.
more township; Eliza NJ. Moore, Drumore,
Oxecutrix.
Daniel McElwain, deceased, late OF Cole
rain township; VIM. MeElwain, Cole
rain, and Robert b. McElwaine, Bart,
| executors
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

= wfakle Given Dinnsr ~ BY His
ux9ono -lfarlstea 20 Eaj0y Ilec-
trio UaAt.

% r., RlnGlo 0lvon . Dinner ~ ~ HIS
& DfsonGs- 1farlstca 20 Eajoy Elsc-
4 s trio lAsht.
CotuxmA, March I.
b, ~ 11inAle, proprislor Of The Amsri-
k6oss, sutertained . large number Of
q ~ fGlonas NJ night in honor Of his 4sth
k1ey. He was prevented with large
e 1111e - " hls gentlemen fFisnda A
& Surpss waa prspared and all present
~ Snjoyable tms.
u !. Detwilsr has fnrnishsd 800 poles 70
\ = eonnpany m Marislta, who win FUR
y = NJ liohts Sos that borough.
: |3l " =. - n polles arrsstsd Christian
4 : oonntsy lad, lbr train Hiding. He
SE1n beg6gs Squire solly. He was
1fo6 upon paying e2o2 costa
ofSGR DufY, r. r. r. repairman, was
n - ~ hsad last night By project
# oom = the coal wharvss and received
X ~ ~ In his hsad.
y S ~ dlGstsnt squirss are engaged this
q n3ng - flling up The quarterly pension
~ 1br ~ pensionsfs
o1t Hamaker, IN emplcye at the
anlhla rolling mill, was struck in the
& ~ : psir Of toogs and received pain
A11ary. His right cheek bone was
~ 81 and his lip IVES cut DR.. Markell
~ - ~ wounds
NJ Jarleson, Of Philadelphia, Il the
e fDQoito samuel Evans
C oboFlin, . well known truck fAr-
~ qnsuGl6hed about the eject Of thu
6nnp o. he ffult trses and Vegetables
= that ~ psaoh trsss are In bios
- ~ vegetables azv we'll advanced
~ ocos noe Ssar any damage 70 th,
NJ ~ colA weather.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
CGses Continued

1he cases against Mrs. Coda and her
napGhtes, Mn. Kegsi. preferred by Deputy
5ohes16 6touer, were contiued last evening
~ Alderman Barr until March Is. The
Godas were given until that time to pay
- euafs. whom the prosecutions will be
tsiHhdsawn.
ne Connelan- Reynolds cross suits, also
- Alderman Barrs, will be settled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
peutlla.

GALL.-On the sd inst, In Altoona, Mrs. Mary
Z. Gall, daughter OF Mrs.. Mary Bertz, In the
6eth year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral, from
the residence OF her mother, No. <3l North
Charlotte street, on Wednesday, March s, at 2
o'clock. Interment at Lancaster cemetery.
lte
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
y Count noughly Used.

1nt Leon Albsrt, the scion Of . noble
& - - ways Of the Wild West In Ran
y o4 Gts@H saloon, q Chicsgo, by two
& 61on toughA one Of whom held the
4 - ~ aGain4 the wall while the other
r1d htmsslf BY shooting 1t him with q
69oovor. Ono of the builets plowed fur
~ ensough The counts silk tile and an.
~ node "a ugly scalp wound. The
4 s1nnt made his escape and reported his
Dlh treatment at the central station.
~ 6osu are looking for his assailants.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
A Woudorf.al Palm Destrover.

Daniel Fenton, Seisholtxville, Berks county
writes c. U. Hoke: ~ have worn your electri,
belt nine days and now am as well ~ evsl
was In my life, the pains In my side and hes
being all gone, and have no more rheumatism
nor dyspepsia. i would not part with the bell
for ten times its value II could not 70
another. II Is the greatest pain destroyer In ths
world" II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Rows Discharged

Lao evening William Hinder, John
Rally, Robert Anderson and William An
1eeson, The four boys who were charged
wtth taking eggs belonging to John G..
Hppe, he'd . hearing before Alderman
0pnsy1es. They were discharged.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

~. osr
si5sIraia q socouut = illness
- t6 hoily. ~
The regular buslnsss Of the club ives
ara tsunsaotsd, and then there was some
fan. Mr.. eaylor was presented with . ~
hook q Tremendous siss, 70 which
was altaehed . chain, somsthing IKE
NJ q . tsacA 1hIs only broke the
in fbs bssase things. howsvsr. Dr.. Taylor,
peosldeot of Tie club, aross end 10 neat
iltt,s spsseh presented Mr.. 0aylor, on b.
half q NE olnb with IN elegant split banl-
10 Ashisg rod, WIN rsslasd llns s1tachsd.
M. GsyioF responded, thaukiug TIE club,
end bs1brs taking his ssat he presented Dr.
( TAylos with an elegant lap robe which the
club had secured for him. There Was no
moro surprised man than the recipient Of
this gin, which was . very acceptable one,
however.
Aftsr the presentation Mr.. Saylor enter.
talnsd The members at . luncheon and at .
late hour the yisitors left for Columbia In
speclal train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Accidant toa Waron

This 1brsnoon ono Of J. A. Sprenger's
6g6a heer wagons which was heavily
1po1ed With malt, was being driven down
Dnke asest. Opposite the court house one
Who1 ave away and every spoke was
s foon6 out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

This afternoon the mcmbers Of the water
committee mads their last vislt 10 the city
watsr works They len tho mayors Office
st half.past one o'clock In an omnibus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Deesh c.,1id, az DissiDetion,

O69R CoDo.uI uf OInotpotIOn.
- eae was . surpcatholic priest who
s1o that the mhs Pennsylvanis
's pod uss iE the stat ss o.. nos cs 70 S.vs ",
oerufhe facility exhibit "
IN Cohgrsss in dis
y = hopeless 70 ex,
lay money In the fr' lound ,
~ - VS. livery
Aed by .
10 had
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Roleesed on Ifsboes Corpus.

Joseph Gettis, committed for 30 days on
February q by Mayor Edgerlsy for
vagnncy, was taken before Judge Living
ston on writ Of habeas corpus this morn
Ing. The mayor did not appear to resist
the discharge Of Gettis and he was released
from custody,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
VIII Appeal TO Court i.

Henry Binkley against whom srbitra-
tGss found for $3.50 In . suit brought by
= r. Kaufman. will appeal from the de-
dixon TO the court OF common pleas. Mr..
1luklsy made no defense before the arbi-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

Tho Mississippi supreme court ON Mon
day affirmed the sentence OF the lower
court Ia the case Of Jake Kilrain, which ID
two months imprisonment In the county
jail at Purvis and 500 fine. Decision In
the Sullivan case will 0 rendered next
Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Rittsn RyaDoQ,

This morning Adam schilling was walk
ing along Lemon street. At the corner of
Market shepherd dog sprang out and bit
him In the leg. causing q very painful
wound, which was dressed by DR.. NJ. L.
Herr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

yulis casnidy, an old offender. was ar
&G1oA "a Nenday for her usual ofIsnse--
ookannss and disordsSiy conduct-by
4 1nhls 0haah. Alderman Hslbach sent
~ - ~ for Ave days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

The Fifteenth Child Made to Walk.
William Trout. Temple, Bcrks county. has .
little girl three and a-half years old who was
never able to walk step until she applied one
ofHoks's Electric Belts. After wearing the belt
for nine weeks she was able 10 walk perfectly
and with ease. II
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

JOEL L. HAINxs will sell this evening at tn,
Leopard hotel, for the estate OF John 1oerner
two dwelling houses, one on East Orange street
and the other ON franklin street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

Nothing Bogus About Hoko's Testimo.
nials.
Mr.. Hoks can prove that all the testimonials
be sdvsrttsss arc genuine. although some OF
them have no name attached. as some persons
object 10 having their names published, but II
anyone y doubtful about their genuineness, by
calling On him personally, he will furnish tho
names OF same.
q. U. Hoks, inventor. will be st s43 North
Queen street, every Wednesday. ml-Std
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Pension Uay.

This Ii quarterly pension day and the
Offices Of the aldermen were thronged all
day with pensioners to have their papers
properly attested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

1hilaAssphia Preause lGss1Bse.
PHrIApnr.SHiA. MAJ. A-Nooe-vloer Arm
:::;E = !. ;Ss;s: ss'is. : SSTs; Sss'ss
NJ E ssg ss|ss:i III 3; I'd ( 81 |. q $780,
9sss quiet No . wAis o,fa; Ha .
S.:sssssays wlass ~ ses q; spsinssasp
..S ~ 4 ss'! 4 e go css ~. = :sc,|sE :.ss,|sE
tsttsf DALI Fsnn's sNsaIsy Sxtss
- saiss: fsSss iniS, iSSi1jfe; SSid losis
ss 6Sssss arm; S: Ssss sE,.s. ssess, suli ssims
Essressun sssaAZ ssansa u bbls:. g q M,..
Potatoes dull; tooeoo ~ bus. - - Quality
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
Y. M. C.. A. Maaflnu

The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet in the asss
citation hall this evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
At O'Clock the regular monthly bushes
meeting Of the association will be held.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04
aIlc,psNnperftsr,,,r,tts

A BsOLUTELY PURE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-03-04

VTNHEY CAN ALL COPY BUT NONE CAN
L Equal Billy Waitx's Havana Filler Cigar
at NOS. 4 l0S NORTH QUEEN 81.
dec66mdM ,Tu.Th.S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
REPUBLICAN CLUB LEAGUE.

The New York and New England
Delegations En- Route to Nashville.
New YORK, March 2.-The New York
and New England delegations TO the con-
vention of the National League of Repub-
lican Clubs, which meets in Nashville,
Tenn, Tuesday, left Jersey City this morn
ing on special Pullman car on the Balti.
more and Ohio railroad. There are eleven
delegates. including Col. McAlpine,
president of the New York state league.
PROGRAMME OF THE CONVENTION.
NASHVILLE, TENN, March 2.-The re-
publican league convention viii be called to
order at noon Tuesday by Maj. j. w. Wat
son, chairman of the local executive COM
mittee. He will deliver an address of
welcome and introduce Hon. G. L. TilIman
who will make an address on
behalf of the republicans of Middle
Tennessee. He will be followed by
Col. William Rule Of Knoxville, in behalf
of the party in East Tennessee, and George
Wensted on behalf of the western division.
Judge Thurston Of Nebraska, president of
the league, will respond on behalf of the
league, and the convention will be
turned over to the league for
business. Amusement hall has been deco
rated. The convention will be in session
two days transacting business On both
nights mass meetings will be held for gen.
eral speech-makiag by prominent orators.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
GERMANY's ELECTION.
At Least Fifty-six Seats Lost by the
Cartellers.

At Least Fifty-six Seats Lost by the
Cartellers.
BERLIN, March 2.-Returns received up
to noon to-day show that on the first and
second ballots fifty candidates Of the Freis-
sinnige party and thirty-two socialists have
been elected.
The cartelIers have lost fifty-six seats.
Emperor William was so anxious to learn
the results OF tho elections in Berlin that he
asked Maj. Forckenbeck to telegraph
directly to the palace imme iiately on the re-
ceipt OF the returns the names Of the sue
cessful candidates.
Official returns Of the second ballots up
to $50 O'Clock tonight show the election Of
9 conservatives, inperialists, IL national
liberals, 80 freissinniges, IL socialists, 3
Guelphs, and democrats.
Herr Forckenbuck is elected In two
places. All the freissinnige leaders are
elected, including Herren Stauffenberg aud
Hane.
SOCIALISTS MADE A BIG GAIN.
In the Second division of Berlin the so
ciaists on the second ballot polled 5000
votes above their total on the first ballot.
The other divisions showed but little differ
ence In the result.
Prince Bismarck went on foot TO the
polls to record his vote, ard returned home
in the same manner.
The North German Gazette declares that
the socialists are nothing but French
colony III Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
MORTON AT CHARLESTON.
He Attends Church at st. Michael's
and Will Visit Fort Sun. Ter.


CHAMELEON. s. c.. March 2.-Vice
President Morton and party arrived to-day,
and will remain here until tomorrow after
noon. They were met at TIE railway
station by Mayor Bryan and a committee
of the city councl and the Vanderbilt
Benevolent Association ard conducted to
the { harl 0ston hotel, where they were COM
fortably quartered, and entertained at
breakfast by the mayor aid reception COM
mittee. The suite of apartments occupied
by Princess Louise when she visited
Charleston several years ago was placed ut
Mr.. Morton's service.
GOES TO CHURCH.
After breakfast Mr. Morton attended
services at st. Michaers church and was
quietly driven around the city, it being his
desire that on account Of Sunday there
should be no public demonstration in his
honor.
During the day and evening number Of
prominent gentlemen and ladies called on
the party at the hotel.
This afternoon the mayor drove the Vice
President to Magnolia cemetery.
To-DAY's PROGRAMME.
Tomorrow the Vice President and party
will be given an excursion around the har-
Dor and to the forts in the revenue cutter,
and later will be taken to Magnolia
Gardens on Ashley river by special train.
In the afternoon they will leave here for
Florida by a special train. 1t had been
hoped that Mr.. Morton would remain for
several days, SO that the city could
have extended him a reception. Indeed,
invitations had been half written when he
declared his purpose Of proceeding to Flor
ida tomorrow.
The Vice President expressed great graft
fication at the warmth of his welcome, in
spite of the weather, there being the first
fall of snow to-day for many years.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-03
PAN AMERICAN PLANS.
THE CONFERENCE APT TO END IN
A MONTH.

Nearly all the Committee Reports Pre-
scented and Several Already Adopted
Arbitration recommended in Set
ting International Disputes Two
Reports on the Proposed Monetary
Standard.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-The delegates to
the international American conference are
beginning to talk about final adjournment,
which will probably take place about the
first of April. Nearly all of the committees
have made their reports, and several of
them have already been adopted. The re-
port of the committee on customs union,
which considers reciprocity treaties, is in
the hands of the printer.
CORRESPONDENCE FACILITIES.
Three committees on postal and cable
communication, on the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans and Caribbean sea, have their re-
ports prepared, and they are now being
translated.
The reports of the committee on customs
regulations and the committee on port
dues are both about ready to submit to the
conference.
The committees on extradition and bank
ing will finish their labors within a few
days.
ARBITRATION INSTEAD OF WAR.
The committee on arbitration has agreed
to recommend the adoption of that method
for settling international differences, but
has not yet arrived at an agreement as to
the details of the plan for its report.
THE MONETARY STANDARD.
The committee on a monetary convention
will make two reports, one of which will
recommend the coinage of a common silver
dollar to be legal tender in commercial
transactions between the citizens of the
several nations. The other report,
prepared and presented by Mr.. Coolidge,
of the United States delegation, will
recommend the issue of certificates by the
United States upon a1y bullion that may
be deposited in the United States treasury
by citizens or authorities of the Central and
South American states. These reports are
both in the hands Of the printer, and will
be submitted for &C ion very soon.
The reports of the committees on railway
communication, sanitary regulations and
weights and measures have been already
adopted by the conference, while the re-
ports of the committees on patents and
trademarks and international law are the
regular orders for the consideration of the
conference tomorrow.