davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24


Tho People Of the Territory OF Utah send
To louisa Frat. widow. franei. :. Dyer. rllcn
:, =, u. LOIS Il, Hunt hnf Ann h.. Frat,
here o. NE late Adiisoa Pratt, dsceasei,
YOU ARE nIgkBY REQUIRED TO Ap.
i pear an heuls drought against you by
The Above named ilainiii 10 the District Court
Of the Third judicial District OF tho territory
~ utah, and 10 answer tie compliant MED
therein within ten days (ca intyr % the day
OF sefsieel after ihr scriee On you Of ihi.
summons-r served vtihin this county or ID
served out VI this county. hut In this disirirt,
slthh twenty days otherwise within forty nay 10
or judgment by default will 90 tAken kyainft
YOU, According 70 The prayer Of said complaint.
Toe said .euon Il biuuEhi 70 have x Iscfsc
Of ihls court adiudging each OF the dcicndAntA
herein TO set toith The nature Of their ciaims
70 the properly her inAfter: idesurited, aud
judging that the defendants OF each Of
OF either OF them have no e.tato or
pfonsfty. and Thai the tile o. plaihtin 4" same
and The whole q creol. q good and yalii, psr'
Istusily enioning def-hdHuia aud esnli u
"a iaud and ore ni,ss. and srnhtibg p,s,s,,a
such other aud further relief ~ 10 equity be
longs said premises arc described a. foilo~s
Z, S Va, o9m ~, a. :: T. corner o lot q
uink th.ucc West rode. thenev Souh io.uls,
thence hasi Z rods, thunoe Nouth 10 rods 10
pl..s 81 besinnlns, situate IA sait Lake CITY
aud County, Utah Ienltofy.
And you are hereby notified that u ytu fail
20 appear and answer ths said conplAiat a.
aboye required. the taid nlsinun will apply 10
tho Court Tor thsirelef demanded there a,
Witness tho lion. charlie. .. Zane, Judge and
the seal o. ihe District Court of the rhird
Jgdlcial District, Va ami for the Territory
OF Utah, thisl1th day Of February In the year
ofonr Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninctysone
tsEAI-l HENRY @. MCMILLAN.
Clerk.
ny mo y. Looats,
dlm Deputy CLERK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

bishop Ellieott, although n years OF age,
Is great lover Of skating. Many years
ago hi, lor,lship, IN the course Of severe
winter, was staying for some days az q
house several miles from the church whcra
he was 10 preach. The roads were In such
state one morning that IL was difficult 10
ride or drive Fortunately the bishop had
brought his skates m well rs his sermon,
and very soon he was making good progress
over the ice Of u neighboring canal. Hin
lordship reached tho church Amoag the
tlrat Of the worshiaers, preached an excel
lent sermon aud aftorward slalel back to
an excellent dinnce.-lsondon Tit-Blts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

In some parts OF Oregon Wild duel, arc
NO cheap that they only bring seven or eight
cents piece, and the people have had them
fried, baked. siewed, frizxled, fricassee,l,
roasted, toasted aud boiled until they cali
out In agony. "Ohl won't somebody give
M u change To oodashp'--Detrult Free
Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24


George y, isadou, Henreils ieadon. stewart
y. liAugh, daiues Murdoch, Cooper Ander,
son and kdwafc J. 1rohwith,
Dtfendsn's,
The People q the Territory Of Utah send
To George D.. ieadoa. ilenne,ta Neadon. stew.
at =. haugh, lames Mutdock, Cooper An
derton and Edward j, trcnniih, Defend
ants!
YOU ARR uEREny INQUIRED To Az.
J. pear IN an action brought against yuu -
the hboyr named plalniin ~ the District c0afi
OF the thifd judicial District o. the Territory
Of Utah, and To answer the complaint hicd
therein within ten days exclusive Of he day
NJ serviecl amer the service on you u this
summuns--n served within this eouniyi or u
WITHIN twenty days uihefwiac within forty
days or judgment hy default will be taken
aFhln.i you. according TO the prayer OF said
me ssid acton 1, brought to recover the
sum Of 500 with interest thereon ~ = per cont
per Annum ftom July Is, 100, aud the tuui ~
tiOQ with interest," At ~ per cent per annum
from JuHc 8, 1870. aud Tea por rUnt 81 the
amount found due a. attorneys fee, ana costs
nt tlhs snit and for such other or further re-
llet In the pfcmiscr ~ "a this court may seen
meet and equilahic. And 4 further decree Of
TN. cuurt Tor the foreclosure and sale OF u part
Of lot In block u, plat "a" salt f.aEe Oily
survey. commencing hta point ~ rods south
from The y. ". corner " said lot; running
thence east rods thence south q. rods
thence west rods iheuce north 81. to the
place OF beginning, undcf mortgage made
eNcrutiycHnd delivered hy the tAii defendant
to the said plaintin september ath, issp, tn - /.
cufe payment ~ sptomispfy notes Tor ssui "
each and even date aud paYahle one year after
date with interest tfufn uato until paid, that no
part OF either OF said prunitory notes has been
PAID except Interest on the nrrt ong down 10
July Is, ist0. anu the inteicft GU the second one
down 10 June s. lsO, which sad mortgagr
provided Tor an attorneys fee a. ai-fCsAid
That the Hhid defendants aud all 9th 2 persons
claiming said premises subsequent TO said
plainunr mortgage may be barred and lore.
closed under AID sale, aud that the proceeds
o. said sale be applied 10 tho payment OF the
amount duo the plaintin aitcr paying all costs
and oNi ousos ani attorneys fee Ani that the
lllintin may have Judgment Tor any defiirlency
which may remain after APPLYING al The pro
ceeds Of sad sale against The said aefendAnta
ueofgck J.. Neadon ana lirnreith lead0n.
And you are hereby no lned that u YOU fan
IN appear and answer The said complaint a.
above required, the said vi mill Will amply 10
the court tor the relief demanded tiorrin.
Wines the Hon. CHARLIE r. Zane, Judge and
the seal Of the Distr,ct Coutt ~ the THIRD
Judicial distinct, IN and Tor the rertilor, OF
Utah, this ilth dhy " FEBRUARY, IN tho
year ~ .ur Lord one thousand eight nun
dfed and nineiy.one.
ilLNgi q. MCMILLAN,
ni GRO, %. LOOMS,
Deputy CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

DUnsuANT TO AN oRnEH Of SAN
4 touri 10 aaid matter, notice l. hereby
nfCu thai "wednesday, the 9Th day % March.
4. ~ ls3i, nj 10 O'Clock a. M, NJ the County
Court lioute.in -nls lake city, Utah Territory
IN the ruiin RON uf said Court. has been APP
pointed the time 1nd place Tor The hearing u
D. petiiiqn ~ Elizabeth ~. Imcry. praying Tor
the hdinifainu 10 probate ~ d certain document
hefcsuh presented, pufpufilng 10 BE- the last
WI and f'stntneni Of Hannah Attwieks, do.
ccased.when and whore al persons interested
may appear aud opposo the probate of said
viii, o. the granting 81 letter. tcstnmontAfy 10
ihsaheih h.ltmcry, o. prayed for IN said pet
tiuu.
IN witness whereof, I have hcrcunio set my
hand aud ufixsd tho seal - said court, this
Ism day OF March, A. u. 1891.
lsEALI q. D.. ALLEN,
CLERK Of the Probate Court.
Nv q. D. krANInN. nlnnly NlrIL q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the matter Of the E.tsic n Daniel earn.
Dcccascd.--NOficI.

Dcceased.-NOticI.
NoTtCE ~ HEREBY GIVEN TiiAr
IN fuman a. Fnflgn and samuel earn, ad.
,ircc,sed, have rendered for settlement, aud
nled in said Court, their iinAl Rcenunt ~
their administration of thid estate aud
rctitlon for iinal distribution q toe rect
entitled thereto, an1 that 1huftdaY, Tie 10Th
day 81 April, A. u. i.si. at 10 O'Clock a. M,
~ the Court Room ~ said Court, m the County
court House. salt Lake CITY and County, ttah
Tofritary has been duly appolnigdby the Judge
81 said Court,f for the seiiiemsnlof SAID Account
and hearing sad petition Tor distribution, lt
which time and place any person Interested m
said estate may appear aud show cause, " any
there be, why sad account should not DO
settled aud approved and nnal distribution
made A. prayed Tor,
Dated March %, ispi.
C.E. ALLEN,
div CLERK Of The Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Ono OF the most common forms OF donf
ness is caused by an extension ot lnilam
nation from the throat 10 the ear through
the onstachian tube Tho ilrst thlngnotlccd
by tho person suffering thus Is u ringing
noise III the ear, and u slight impairment
OF hsaFing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

chapfAe---Is Miss Maud ini
Bridget-Naw, sorr.
Chapple-well, I'll leave my card, NO
that she'll know who has called.
Bridget-Falth, yea nAdcn't, She saw
yer through tho windy when YEA worr
eoinin' up tho steps. --llarpcr's Bazaar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Notice Of time and place for tho hearing OF
petition for admission To Probate OF WAL.
DuRsuAST To Az ORDER oF SAID
= Court n said matter, notice IL hereby
gwen, mat Monday, the ioth day of March,
A, u. is1l, AZ 10 O'Clock a. M, At the County
Court House N salt Lake city, Utah Territory,
IN the Court Room OF said Court, has heon ap
pointed the time and place foT The hearing "
q peuton OF John a. nrucfhcnk ,ptAyinF for the
admission 10 probate ~ certain document
Herewith presented, pufp1rting n be the last
WIZ AMI Testament ~ Athena larr, deceased,
when aud whore all persons interested may
appear and Oppose tue probate OF said viii. or
tue granting OF letter. testAmcntary TO John
A. oroeshc l, ~ prayed Tor In said petition,
In wiinuHs whereof, nave hoTeuntp set my
hand nnd anixei the seal Of said Court. tins
18th day Of March, A u, 1881,
snail q, u. ALLEN,
clork Of the Probate Uourt.
ly q. v. STANTON. Deputy Clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
SUMMONS.

~ TIE District Court IL aud for ne Third
judicial Disirici cf Uldh Territory,
County NJ Salt Like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Goldbags docking out Mt tho tenements)
--AlAal It must be very hard TO bc poor.
Wentnan--On the contrary, it'a con.
foundedly easy to be- poor. --A,aerlcan Gro
ner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Won iof ahmssl"h '" lfouaW ui VIII
yDiNst'AsT 10 N ORDER OF SAID
Il Court IN shd matter, notice "A hereby
rNfn ihgt Wcincsd ~, NE hfHt dnv II april
A. ~ ltll. a. ton O'Clock BE-. no., q tho County
Court House, salt Lake Guy. rtah TorritHly,
in The cpuft room ~ Haid court. has been %
Uotnir1 lne time ana place for tho hrafiuf NJ
petition 90 Jacoh q. Fate. prsyiur Tor The
adu.aa 10 probate % q ceriam d1oumrni
herewith presented, puiplriing 70 he tho last
VII nud tesiamcnt Of said deceased, when ana
whcfr all pers1as Interested may appear aud
inF Of lut'ofs 81 naturalization, with the wall
annexed. 10 Jacob q rate and Thomas Green
wood, a. prayed for IN AID petition,
lu WiiuUsa whereof, I have hcfruntu set my
hand and Affixed the seal OF said Court, this
lsrALt o y. AltkN,
Ciork OF the l'tob ,tc iuurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

''rhcrc Is m abuse In tho selling Of
newspapers against which there should
be u general cutlery by the victims, -
ald Ex-Governor H. @. Mccormick TO
mo recently II refer to the charging
OF nm extra price toguests at hotels who
buy papers at ncws stands, and to tray
clcrs who buy papers on trains, OF alt
public enterprises that AFRO fostorod by
newspapers tho railroads get moro help
ton times over than any other Yet
they allow the newspapers TO DO handl.
sapped In sales on trains by an e1tr,
charge OF one or two cents. The Same
thing Is true at hotel nows standa.
Thero l. no reason why the guest OF a
hotel should DO compelled to pay two
or three or four cents for IA paper which
he can buy ON tho curb In front for ono
or two or three cents, II Is simply petty
estorion, and It Is probably because il
Is petty that no ono ralses serious OH
lection 10 Il. ~ New York Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

NOTICE ~ ItEHEnN gtYrS, THAT
~ Man arct Wilson. ndnlinisuhtfiNof the 90.
tate Of ifhn " ilson. deceased, has rendered
for settlement, and fled IN said court. her Goal
account Of her Accumulation " saih estate
and petition TOR unai dittritutlon u thorcsidue
IT iaid estate among the pefsnns eniitlcd
thereto. Hnd that Wednesday. the 1T day ~
Apfii. 4. u. l-gl. NJ 10 o'ciocl a. M. Al the
Court lloorl Of said court, In the County Court
Iloute. salt Lake Ciiy anu rounty, TITAN
Territory, has been duly appointed by Tie
Account and hearing ssin petition for disifiba
ton, NJ which time aud place any person inter.
estrd In said ctiAte may appear aud show
cause. II an there be,why SAID arc1unt should
not he settled aud approved aud 1nh distrihu.
ton inside a. prayed tor.
Dated MArrhN, ispi.
o. d. ALLEN,
ulcrk Of The Probate Court.
iiy ". STANTON. pepui,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
NOTICE.

THE sLMt.ANNuAL MEETING or
the stocl holders Of tn Peoples
Equitable operative Assoclaiioh will
he held In the HAL over :. ". Mhrfa&
Cos Furniture Store, salt LAKE CIR, 40
snp.m.. on Monday. March %, isi, 10
hear the Financial Report. aud The
transaction u such other business a.
may be brought before The metilnE
Jos. ANDERSON,
SAT- Late CITY. MARCIA ~. isgi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
SUMMONS.


The Deserct SAVINGS n.nl, Corporation.
plaintiffs.
George v. Nsadou, Honrietts Neadan. Stewart
4. hAugh, dhuos Murdoch, Cooper Audtrs
son and fdwnfc J. 1rohwith,
D,fcndsnts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

The discussion OF the question whether
or not William Tell ever existed haa lei
onc'ot hi. admirers among historical sta
dents 10 make this memorable remark
"Very WE'LL II / can 10 assured OF having
~ glorious u fame M William Tell has
shall DO perfectly willing never To have ex'
htedp'-ExeAanxe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court M and for salt faie
County, Uah Territory.
In tho matter OF the Esiaie Of Macy rate,
deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

Louisa PRATT. widow, fiANcis \. DrrR,
itLIs :. fuAft. Los u, lluNT aud
ANN T.. fnaTI, heirs OF the late Al.
olson Pratt, deceased. Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE..

ia the Probate Court Ia ani FOR salt lake
County, Territory " Utah.
In the Matter Of the state ~ t0hn wilson.
Deceased. -.NuriCT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court IN and Tor Salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah.
In the matter OF the kstate OF Almena fArr.
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-03-24

In the Probate Court In and tor Salt Iakc
County. Terutofy Of rtah.
IL tie natter 81 the Estate Of Hannah Att
w|sks, deceased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
LOADING WHEAT IN BULK.
Tacoma Shippers VIII Watch the voy
age of the McDuhi With Interest.


TACOMA. June ls.-lSpecial. lit is said
by local shippers, that the British ship
Ben McDuhi, now loading at this port, is
the first deep-sea vessel TO load wheat in
bulk at any Pacific coast port. On the
Atlantic coast vessels as rule are loaded
in bulk with this cereal, but il has long
been supposed on this side OF the conti-
nent that there is great danger from wheat
swelling in the hold of vessel when cross
ing the tropics, and resulting in bursting
the ship open and possibly sinking it,
and as result wheat has been loaded in
sacks. The new method is attracting the
attention of local shippers and the progress
Of the McDuhi will be watched with in
terest.
The method of loading in bulk in this
instance IS TO divide the load into four
large bins. This is done 10 prevent the
cargo from slipping or changing position
during the long sail around the Horn.
Then around the sides of the vessel nine
tiers of sacks, filled with wheat, are laid
in the form OF wall, and in the opening
thus formed the wheat IS thrown in in
bulk. In this way the vessel can be loaded
in very short time. The McDuhi is ex-
pected 10 get away in a day or so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
UNION OF NEGROES.
Branch of the Afro-American
League at Franklin.
LOADING WHEAT IN BULK.
Tacoma shippers Making an Interesting
Expcriment-Law and Order Move
ment In Wicked Portland.

FRANKLIN, June Especial IA
branch of the Afro-American league was
organized at this place on Wed nesdsy ev-
ening with ITO members. A committee
from the Seattle branch, composed OF Rev.
L. S. Blakeney, I. 1. Walker and G. c.
Curry, was met by an enthusiastic crowd
on its arrival and addressed the meeting.
After several other speeches, an organiza-
ton was effected with the following off,
GERS: President, Gid Bailey; first vice
president, A. Boyde; second vice presi-
dent, w. s. Mack; secretary, NJ. Prairie;
first assistant secretary, F. Anderson ;
second assistant secretary, C. P. Williams !;
treasurer, Rev. HI. C. Rice; chaplain, Rev.
z. Jordon; executive committee. j. Orr,
Adison Jones, John Thomas, Will
Holmes, A. v. Freeman.
Gid Bailey was elected as delegate to rep
resent the league at Spokane on next
Tuesday at the state convention. The
league promises to be the largest in the
state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
Trying to Purify Portland.

PORTLAND, June 1s.-rSpecial. THE
Young Peoples Municipal League, com.
prising about 300 young Republicans and
few Prohibitionists. have decided upon
an aggressive fight upon the city officials
in the interest of municipal reform. They
propose to try and revolutionize the city
government, and will start in by circulat-
ing petition asking for the removal OF
Chief of Police Parrish. Then they will
demand the reorganization of the police
force, the withdrawal of the fire depart
ment from politics, the prohibition OF
gambling and prostitution, and the closing
of ali saloons on Sunday. If there is any
thing else they want they have forgotten
TO mention it. This move is looked upon
by some as the Utopian dream of impetuous
youth, and neither party organization will
have anything to do with il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
I0i.
Coal PROJECTORS to Sail for Alaska.

TACOMA, June fs.-ISpeclai.l The steam
schooner Hattie Gage has been in this
port for several days. completing arrange
ments for an extended Alaskan trip.
When she left San Francisco, a couple of
weeks ago, her mission was not made
known, and conjecture had it that she was
to go into the smuggling business. Ac-
cordingly, the custom officers have been
keeping close watch of her. Yesterday
she was thoroughly inspected, but nothing
to arouse suspicion was found.
Today il was learned that the schooner
is in the employ of San Francisco capital
lists, who have chartered her for six
months exploration tour Of Schoemaker,
Wonder. and other Alaskan coast insiands.
Coal has already been located, il Is said,
and in addition 10 making a careful in
spection of such properties as have already
been discovered. the Gage is to make
complete set of charts of the coast IN that
vicinity. There is a surveying party
aboard which viii attend 10 the chart fea-
ture OF the expedition. under the direction
of Colonel Lucas, of San Francisco, form
erly officer in the regular army.
The party may remain IN the Alaskan
country for q longer period than six
months. A Mr.. Rose is among the San
Francisco capitalists interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
The Chinese Dom. Wan, R,.,r

WASHINGTON Cry, June ls.-Acting-Sec-
rotary Wharton and the Chinese minister
held lengthy interview regarding the
case Of Blair, who was appointed minister
10 the celestial empire shortly after the ad-
journment Of the last congress. After the
interview Wharton said that the Chinese
government had not receded from its posi-
ton regarding Blair, and would prefer that
some one else should be appointed United
States minister TO that country. at is
clearly evident" continued Wharton
that the Chinese government does not
want Mr.. Blair, and the United States can
not force minister upon a friendly mower
in the face of such unmistakahle opposi.
ton"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
THE FRACTIONAL CURRENCY.
Secretary Foster Proposes to Issue
Certificates on the Treasury Hoard.

WASHINGTON CITY, June Especial. -
Secretary Foster has been thinking over a
plan which, If il does not actually force
fractional silver out into the hands of the
people. will il is believed, give the govern
ment practical use of il for bt-paying
purposes. The idea IS TO issue paper certi-
fcates Of deposit against It and put these
ont in payment of salaries and pensions
and other dues. What has puzzled the
secretary for some time Is the question of
the legality of this device. He moves
slowly, feeling his way as he goes, and he
would probably want an opinion from the
attorney general before taking so mo-
mentous step. The money is now in the
vaults idle and bringing no profit to it's
owners. A resort 10 certificates is deemed
by treasury experts to be the only means
ofgetting its equivalent into the hands of
the people and keeping it there. No at
tempt will be made 10 force certificates
upon any one, but they will be given out
only to those who are willing TO take them.
As they will be backed by hard coin at
their face value, dollar for dollar, and as
no legal tender character will attach TO
them, but they will be left to circulate on
their own merits like national bank notes,
it is contended that they viii be beyond
the need OF any legislation, but viii stand
on footing like that of treasury checks,
except that they will require no endorse
ments in passing from hand to hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-06-19
TREASURY is EMPTY.
Government Expenses Exceed
Income This Month.
SILVER COINAGE TO CONTINUE.
Certificates TO Be Issued. Based on Frae-
Cannot BE Put Into Circulation.

wAsHrseros CRY, June ls.-It is said
that the treasurer's statement, which will
be issued tomorrow, viii show a deficiency
of $500, 600, instead of the usual net CASH
balance This is the first time this has oc-
CURED since the present form of statement
was adopted by Treasurer Jordan In
making this calculation, however. no &C
count is taken of the so, coo. 900 on deposit
in the national banks and SO, zoos o0 of
fractional silver in the treasury. The ex-
penditures so far this month have been
s.. IsS. s24 in excess of the entire revenues
of the government during the same period,
amounting to SIS, 22l $50 These were ex-
ceeded by the pension payments alone,
which amounted to SIS, 2,155. The
penditures during the remainder
and the receipts will be sufficiently heavy
TO overcome the present excess of expendi-
lures and leave small surplus for the
month. These same officials say that the
treasurer's statement tomorrow will not
include the receipts during the past two
days. and if il did an actual surplus of
S27, 0O0,000 would be shown instead of an
apparent deficiency.
secretary rOSIers IN ms speech NIAttSu
for delivery at the Ohio Republican state
convention, paid particular attention TO
the silver question, and made special
point in regard to coinage, calling attention
TO the fact that after July it viii De dis
cretionary with the secretary of the treas
ury whether silver coinage continues o,
not. A great many suggestions have been
offered the secretary on this, indicating
strong sentiment against suspending sill
yer coinage, and it is within the range of
probability that coinage viii continue
after July /, for while az least.