davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
rorRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme Cour,--eisne:al Term.Recess continued.
su,rerlc Court nan. bers-BcfOrc IruSA J.-Moton
calendar colcd at IL o'clock
suprenr C0urt-spetal I.rm-Part ioBeioFo ingrasam
i;o 1910 , std l S SO is $40 io s ~? az 59
liis us! aIsS iySi III AZ: @lsi 3sS' .i5 200
;S s T FSIg 5s 5 SS, Hf fsie
1915 lS:3 i6$o, laos, 1903, Ii70. l7i 472, ii''
.oSs is3sL' ISIS 1859. 1909. 1883 3s2s. 2os9 $780,
.i24 557 1895. 1880 1902 59l? 1850 +eI', 9"o t,o,,
'lrra Cour-rart II-cfore Parker, J-Cases from
Circuit court-Par, IvBefore La~rcaoe' J.-ca'e'
IRON su,,,cot's Court-Bsfore Ransom sMoton calendar
o,i,i AZ 10 80 a. M For probate: waits OF Joan vOse,
charlotte Wacbel. Alexander %reenlaum Ms,vd ~
Wa1@, thF Hn s. DOWNS, 6scsr g. Pesaux, c6er
Mcl<yenry Louis W. Morris, sarah A. "fu'eF' lO'ss
D. Common 1 Pcas-Genesal Tern-AdjOrrned until Deem
Der dnmo1 pca.-specaI Tcrn-Bcorc Bookstaver j.
som,on Peas-Equity Term-Adjourned until Deem
Der d. men pcas-Tral Part Before Giegene.
$50 Ia N9s; g 9SS o?6 30, SIS. rs ~.
20 ,on peas-Tral Tcrni-Parts IL and III-AdJournsd
UNI Co,rt-Cneral Adjourned for the term
superior Court->pccial Term Before fieed"ah' j.
,nfor Courr-Pars aud III-Adiourned for the
'' snn,rIor Court-Tral Term-Part II-Befoe Glider
sl.ey,. J-Nos 7Oi. 1912. s73. go. W., -, $50.
City Court-teneral Tcrm-Atourned for the trm
CIV Courf-Trlal Term-Part~ J, ii, III anu l'-Nu
!ournT q, General Session--rart lB,'ore Lzreraa
l. and Assistant District-Atorney osO"he-Nos' "
ID cdn,, .. General Sessions-Part IIBefore Cownc
or, Assistant Distrct-Attorney B'dioF1-Nos' u i'
'or ~ General sessions-Part 1II-B,orc suytl u,
and Assistant District-Attorney M"'D"n'-No'' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MP CIEVELAND WILL Not BE STEERED
NE PUTS HIS FOOT on THAT DFNo'ENIIo |"''
FERENCE AND CHr SHES II.

,r PITS MS FOOT on THAT DTNo'EAIIo NV"'
FERENCE AND Cru SHES IT.
Tho nemocratlc National Conference wh'h was "
oo,sid.r and decide momentum, affairs 81 S''"
tor oormap,s rooms at the Fifth Avenue Hotel ,
,rlav did not take place. IL wac announcer ~ !,
,,, nou,ish Of t,umprL, by competent a"'u"'''
-, uro,crs cot new light the subject ana ''u- ~,
don,st IT, SPEAKER Cr.,p arrived and Ny. tIo"'' 100
w.h,,.v senator Faulkner and other great "SH. ,or
all In town but the originator 81 tr SHIT r,e
,:o,n,,n aid not rctura. had been lf"'''" ..,n
,.on II appcars wa, that Mr.. Cleveland hau "O' ~.
o-.,,,d and when he heard u IL he pfob'p.N ,c,t
,, an TN, whole business. and quite ha'uIa"' a.als
>, .mash III, request Ia wait "h'" NJ -
mo, m. necessity Of srch gathering was I"' ,.ss
None OF die c>pecaut concrrr> wanted Z" '''' ". nern
,,,, the prc.dcnt.clect and some OF th'" nav ds
ho,a enouch Ia DENY that any such meeting wa ,1,
:, shows The strength of 'thc one-man pow "
Democratic party. ,.,osr sald A
,r ,hete Is ANYTHING that Cleveland ha"s 49, a,
promlnont anti snapper YESTERDAY. ~ i the f'i I'd
hcIog .stSrcd Ly somebody. 1 knew thrsf ''' '..
,ut their roo. into IL whea they announced u''' ,.
Tho fact that INST Of tho ucn engaged In II "e''
lands old enemies va, enough & XIII u'' a.,
They ought no, 70 b. surprised that their tu'e ''V'
brought them only rdlculc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MISS 81 fES PARENTS ~ IGNORANCE.
THEY Know NOTHING ct THE ALLEGED MAR
HIAbE OF THiIR DAUGHTER 10
uENEY = IVES.

Lscappri. y. =. Nov. = Cpoah'~hes"'"h' me
.tai,in,m ilpi ll,ur. =. Ives. ih" HiP''"h ~
Finance aud Mis- l.. Gertrude Sear'. singer anu
friend Of Nt, Amrile Kiyr> Chanlri. were recently
,,. r,i.d the parent, Of Mis- Srals who live here
prof..,.ed To know nothing about III" matter MIS-
..,i, sang on" season with " The HoNonlans She
.tud ed abroad SIR. Ives has been 1ttehlN" to .h'r
for the lat eighteen months. 1t Is aid TINT They
vcr, married on November II. aud moved Into u
house IN Mldl,in-lv"., tNcwNorh CIV. recently
purchased by Mr. Ives.
pitieburg. Penn. Nov. 4e.-Ihe inry In the case II
urur, r. I've, against the estate 81 Janc- Gallery was
discharged This mJrninl. II was drawn last Friday
and the ease wa 10 hr tried to-day. TIL, pliintiit
failed 10 appear md the case WAS continued AT Ill,
ro.t Tll, !, the case where Ives .c,k> tp recover
$4,000 for failure TO deliver the controlling interest
fin tn. CITY Bank. Mr. ives arrived iiOm Nrw York
later on the western express. which Wa, twI h0ara
hate. and hal - cOnsu.i,i Ion with Us counsel Ih"
cts. b. lublc & b. indefinitely cont!Hicd Int just
what c0i,, viii be pursued by the rlrihilH has not
been a,ccItuincd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE TACTIC MAILS POSTAGE CLAIM.
4 DECISION FAVORABLE ID THE COMPANY BY
THE COURT on CLAIMS

DECISION FAVORABLE ID Tlt CVMFNNi ID
THE COURT OF CLAIMS
WASHINGTON. Nov. ee-Thc Court Of Claims ouaS
ey, a decision favorable to the Pacific Mail steamship
COMPANY. IN r., suit against the United states 10
recover -l1- .5-3 additional compensation fr inc coz
y.yanc fr m October O. l-75. to september -" lo-o
II mails from san Francisco TO N"wH'ahHu' '>e"
>,n,h Wales Queensland and Vicioria-0h'r"i'e' Tue
,rstrolllr colonies upon the ground that TIE com
p,ny ha, moi been paid the full sea postage on 'he
letters and has boon paid nothing on The other atuces
contained In the mails referred 10.
Thu. findings Of tho court. which were prepared M"
r.ad lbs Judge John Davis, settled TWO p""'S III
IN. CONTROVERSY which will have a most important
hearing ON tia. final settlement of the case V"c
,a. tl4 definition of sea- postage ~ bong TIE
difference between the total postage and "a" ''''.
STATE. Inland" pJ,agr. plus the inland pos'are VI
I'm. f,ri-u receiving country when char~,hl ana pu'
an Intermediate transit charges iWh'l lh'u'
other wt. the conclusion that the Satut" OK ,h,1
lions m thl, case. began Ia run nj IN" "nd Oh e.,h
trip and that plaintiff can recover ohiy iof i "a"
pcr,d beginning ,iN years prior 10 the presentation
- If. claim To IN" PDstoihce Department. me
,,.,. va. rrmand.d trial calendar for computation
~ amount due i'm accordance with the courts "Phlon
mad for such further proceedings rs may he necessary
: fftrf rul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

from Piitsburg, Penn. Mr.. Glblin's bid rang"
from $3.50, 800 TO s5o57e5, the next lower from
$500 900 70 sfjO6.37l. it was intended III niS'
70 erect a tcnstory building on IN" DlocA' "l'
owing 20 "A lack Of funds It vas decided 10 hHhe u
,vo st54es high The new building will b" com
plercd ia about eighteen months. II VIII Dr. 'o"
.trirctcd OF brick. granite and steel ana VIII b" Ell
lirclv fire proof The situation Is faNor"OIe o'e'
being only n block from the water front ana near
tbe piers OF several Of the principal steamship H'@'
There was talk at first Of moving the "nr'"o"'e
downtown from H. present site. No 30" Na'hhp'oh'
-, A number OF importers. however were S'I"hSn
IN fovor Of having the building their places of
CusincS-1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
SENATOR HILL IGNORES THE QUESTION:

Tnc SENATE COMMITTEE Of IMN1GET.oN
HUNTING FOR 4 QUORUM TO MEET TO-DAY
/, is possiblc tha; there VIII b, mcctlns tbs
morning of the srnai" COMMITTEE on lmnlgiat"n' "'
the Firm Avenue lio.c and vii not be th' I'H" o.
Senator Chandler. The chairman OF ih' 'Omln'' " l.
II does no, take place. lie hnS been here for sever"
DAYS md has tried hard get together enough mem
le,s of The committee 10 form qnornm III" mem
Lr~ Of the committee senator's Chandler o. ~"
IInuipshire: Ilnl- e Maine squire, oi Washington" o.
Dubois Vi ldnho: PlOrOr Of Vermont. H>'"'"' Vi
New.Ymls: VOORHEES,. Of Indiana; MePier'"n' oi Ne"
Jersey: Hill Of New York. Faulkner. Of West virginia :
C,lI Of Florida and GRAY. Delaware. Mos; Of Tie
members of the committee, with the exception OF
senator II have made IN effort ~ get L. al least one
Of the meetings hut senator lHl has Ignored ''r
committee and the Important subject whl'h IL ms nc'
sdrrItOn absolutely. II = snld ihat lie has h"'
,..s,ded , sing, ucciinz OF the committee. The
members Of the committee who iav, been ~ ih' Hh
since las, saturday hope thai there VIII b" q quorum
today. 80 that something can lie done to"arI form
atinp report for presentation to the senate wilma
fcv weeks after the 0p'u.ns Of The COMING >e"suN
rclcgrnnS -'nt YESTERDAY 10 al 81 'hr "'I""''
who could possibly get her" IN time 10 attend the u" ~
ug and II /, Thought that even senator I'M VIII re-
o,lsct that he has sore duiio, 10 perform ia oonn'c
tlon WIN the drawing OF an annual saafN foF rep
nesentlp, the state in Ia" senate and attend MI
h. active member, Of tie Con,mtt-,. have nal" pr
.ounl investigations OF the subject and The mc'ili"
10 day will be maIns for the prpJs' u 'N' ahEI's
view. and drawing up III. Ouillu. ol Mp"r' '"H'
NAV b- agreed upJn b, AZ least mnl0nN VI me m'H-
ier< of the committee. TIibnne reporter oiY several
member, If the committee Yesterday, but ih'y were
unwilling 10 discus, the question Of immigration hhtl
they had exchanged views with their colleagues on th'
committee senator Chandler, III" chairman of the
mmmittec hns already expressed hi, view, Oh me
>ll.c and lr aid YESTERDAY that lie hHd n"ilhg
tr ndd 70 what he had already aid. The meeting
TO-DAY VIII h. secret one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
VPOTTCE JUSTICES MEET
NR GERRY M,Er' SOME SUGGESTIONS WHICH
ARE REFERRED TO \ COMMITTEE.

NR GERRY MAKE SOME SUGGESTIONS WHICH
ARE REFERRED TO \ COMMITTEE.
Tho regular monthly meeting ~ the Board OF
Pol.. justices was held ~ jefferson Market 'onT'
la nl.hi. In the nb-"rce ~ Jnstic" W"M". Va"
p-,ld.n ~ M" board. Justice Grady pre,ld'' Com
20 dor Gerry. Of the society pr ~" Prevention u
Cri,li. 10 Children at hl. own request Appeared be-
fr.. tic b1r',l ard addressed The Justice pr"'"n on
90. commitment Il children 10 a-ylums and In,iu
lions. Tho impression prevail, among certain
uasl ,traira TINT after a child ln' been committed
g., an Institution he mnri>irai" signing the commit
mont copM -yicw bis action and di-chare" a." child
mi, &. a mistake" aid VI. TERRY. Tn" child can
only b.. discharged on writ Of habcis corpn', or
with the consent u IL" directors of the Institutions
Mr. Gerry mad. uo direct mention ~ the ca" OF
Io.cph Nlch Whose commitment ao n Nagr'ni the
ANTI terry society has taken mp but he laid There
f. AZ times q great hue and crY raised IN the news
papers n,on' children being taken from the parents
and rushed 81 To- som" Institution without q proper
Investigation 81 o." case. IN a recent case when II
was ..li that tnr parent, = 'hd who va, ARRESTED
lor yarIaucy not notified. aud that The father
~ the boy ,oli net ,rrah Eu-i,h DO" father OF 3D."
loo, vl. notified and lc has b",n IN hl- coupr' Tor
tx Year. ard speak, good English lie "a, In
position 20 care for the boy. but be- sent him cut
begging aud prepared 10 carry n" cas-" Z" ih"
highest court 10 sustain the acton Of the magistrate
who committed the boy Mr. GERRY recommended
conr, for TIE dl.po.oI ~ children, eases. that N"
,ouihfnl uniortunntc~ and criminals world not hr
brought Int, contact with Ode criminals.
TIE Hoard 81 justices did moi take ans d'ch''
notion on NJ Gerry, roma.k- and ohgs',il'n, last
night \ committee was appointed 20 draw MP tIc
annual rep 81 she police cunt AMI To iaN" A''lh
on MI ,rfr,s -ouS. ,sIcc .lN the Oh" r"sn ding
~" cldl,u- court. . 49,,
4 communication from President Mltin. Of the
Board Of Police comml- Da"r.. calling a." intention
AZ ihr j~ iic- the ,-ur- Of Wniran. 10 lrt pom Olc
mr. on and also the rsiiOl ~ >up"rlni' hI"t
:. Polio. ,fu.~ tlEi warrants b" gNrn to the court
ousd q, execute, except Ia '-' Whf" ~" apPli alton
f., ~. vurlan f. made by authorized peace officer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29


According TO Charles T.anl'r. the facts In regard
TO the will OF Mrs EgestOn and the alleged confess
over II these:
Henry Egeston died In New-lork City on Novem
Der 10, 1856 He appointed his brotherin-law Chares
ianer, his executor and trustee for his wife and
child Upon the death OF the clald, in loes there
arose question 10 the power OF Mrs. Egieston ~
dispose Of the estate aud property by WILL In
friendly way this question was submitted 10 we'll
kn,vn lawyer, Tor their opinion. some OF them
strucd the will Of Henry EglesiOn as giving Mr..
Egle,tDn full power TO dispose Of the estate. one
firm however. gave an opinion That she had no such
power but that upon her death on"half OF the estate
and property would revert To bis heirs. Mrs Egleston
made a viii and appointed NJ. Lanier ner executor.
lie was advised by counsel That the only sale course
for him To take executor was to ask the direction
OF the court as 10 his duty, and for this purpose
friendly proceeding Instituted ia the supreme
Court and the matter is now In the hands OF Judge
IngraIam for decision. Mr. lanier only desires To Ds
directed by the court 10 his duty. and VIII care
uuiy carry out the Instructions, whatever they may lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
40 nABEAS CORPS FOR rhLIINGER
the sUpRrMr COURT REFUSES To GRANT IT
OTHER BUSINESS DONE.

rlt, .I-rpl.Nr. ,DI.nT HEFTSFN 10 GRANT IT
.,,,r, r,..rvreS poxr
O'"iN h'''
"a. ,t....,, Va, - -rh. supr.nlc Court in an
,,. - t,,,,,c, s,,r,. day refused 70 grant Hal
- .t,.. ,,,,r,.,o, a writ ~ habeas
nrpr. llalinc,r', counsel Contended that IN" New
,. .,,,,.s 1i,.,rsior with iury trials whore the
accused pleads guilty ana leaving 10 Inc Jn"Sc "c
,,,,,i,..,i,,, ~ ,b. d.rrc, Of guil was q denial
"'c''''"''''" W w." 80, -, A., ,,... ,f,,,
OF that due process q IL" SH'''n'oo" Nv "' :,
ton. The Court rolds that THIS point Is ho' wen
'"N'n' 'na' '"' "I"'en '"u .,,a, rtm'''I, - ,h.n
under which he lived. ahd aNalleu hi"'S'' vi '''"''
In the case OF Topllt1 4 c.. against llc'ldcn, lat"
r,,,,,r ~ th. port az New York the supreme Court.
10, -, ,riuou lv Iu,iicc BatchfDld 10 day fucd that
he importation of scotch bonu"t> Tor men, H'uc VI
WON h'''"' va ''|" a.. ,,,ir nc, of ,..3 r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
WORK OK THE NEW APrRAisrR's WAREHOUSE

HCRK on THE NEW iPFRlfSER'S WAREHOUSE
A small OF workmen commanded BY Michael
Giblln the builder who has the contract To erect the
new Appraisers warehOn'e. began TO remove t!s
earth. bricks and stones from the lot BOMBED bN
Greenwich. Christopher. Washington and Barrow SIS.
Yesterday morning. blt The work stopped by the
rain. Federal officer who WAS viewing the site
with It's old crumblIng walls. half hlled excavations
aud well preserved vaults said to reporter:
The rain too much for Mr.. GlblaS tried
Veterans. There fever than thirteen bidder,
for the contract. of whom nine from this city,
two from brooklyn, from West Troy, ana one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
FiTE TRIMPS BUGNED 10 DEATH.

THREE MtN $50 Two wO,UN LOSE THEIR
LIVES ~ \ BARS.
NiddletDwn Conn. Nov 2-.-Thr"c men ard two
women were burlcd to Goaih here 0n SATURDAY night
In tobacco lnt owned b' John Hubbard. on lh"
old fair gfourds The victims ptrly TT nm
b? lla IncI dr., near thcr before tl" fire. The
building va, torll, DESTROYED. thc Gre companies BE-
Ing unable to reach the Struciuf" In tlw'.
The bodlr- were buried IT, t. IohH'~ Cemetery til.
morning TWO Of 'hcm were identified william
aud Catherine lpuug. two umbrella mchdcr, we'll
known 10 t,n police. The ether thrrc have no. been
Identified II /. .uppo-ed that the n'rr were >inoi
ing fell :,.lrep ana -rt n.r tu ihr Ian. lhr us-
h, ihr hrr T. - OU1. hIh Insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
TESTING TIE SHERMAN ANTI Trust LAW.

Boston, Nov. 2a-TnIt'd states Dl,thci Attorney
Allen has received assurance, from Judge Putnam, u
the United states Circuit Court. that he will set
down FOR Il hearing some day next week the cnsc ~
the United STATES against the officials Of The National
Cash Register Company. which Is brought 10 test th"
cOn.;tutionallty of N" Sherman Anti rI,: Law. anh
should the Government BE- sustained In t. po-iu n
I'm tbs ca" the fs,ecs ngnin~f III" Whtkoy Trust
official viii be- pushed NJ once. and II j. under
stood. Proceedings viii be- begun against the Lc.A
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29


(Special 10 ne .issocIdied Pr'ss
savannah, Gs Nov. 3s.--rhc opposition 10 tn
uatch-W >hLurn antpaon bill /, gathering force
daily IN the south. 70 day the secretary oi the
~nynmnah Cotton Exchange sent tn" following mem
orial TO United Sitr~ >rau)Is Gordon aud Collultt
~ u mrclii.r Of tho board u the directors Of the
savannah cotton Exchange. hcli this day, the board
,.rlug under instructions from the Exchange as u
budv II was unanimously resolved that the anuOpton
I'm 10 cone NJ for consideration In the senate at Its
ra resembling IN Dccrmhcf II passed. would br OF very
great injury to the agricultural aud commercial In
du,tics OF the country by prohibiting the convenient
and Zee ,,ary method -, dealing IN futures
The assertion that thu exchanges Of the country are
handed together iOr the prrrcs OF depressing the prices
Of fnrn prdacts Is entirely aud ab, o!atay rcfuted by
the recent advance of about ihrcc cent per pound in
lh face Of snrplu, carried over, and due
solely 10 a short crop This rise IN the value OF cotton
proycs beyond controversy that the laws OF supply
and demand regulate values and that the cXchrnges
do not dcprr,s prices, claimed II II were not for
The exchanges that deal Ia mtur the producer would
he ~ the mercy of the consumer nlnnc, who would
more largely deal from hand 10 mouth. and thus force
The farmer 10 pose Oi hi, product AZ rulnon' prices
We therefore be- To request That nS our representatives
In the :~iltrd StHt"s senate You VIII use your III
nurncc prevent further legislation on the subject,
ava do all III yOr power 10 prevent the passage Of
the said similar bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
,,rrpVrc ar rUy NEiVppYr IIhE.

Newport. II. l.. Nov. 2s.-Mr Na"u'' '"' -. ,,a
A., .n,,~ -, b,. h,r,ed villa removed rs soon rs the
,n.,,rarco e ,d,usd and men ARE expected here 10
morrow for that purpose. 1t now appears 'nat o"s
OF the wine vaults escaped injury py o''"s Ill
under the servants quarters which were ho' ,oa','
DESTROYED but some time during the hrc .ne |'. "a
broken open and relieved Of lis Naiuao'. 'D
rht, is the only piece Of tievine T,' nr,icIeS were
taken awny from the premises sh'h ae,s VT n"iice
especially easy because Of the lack OF s"'he'c"' p'
during the early par OF the hre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

and aid digestion and nutliIIon. BE sure %
gct the genuine You would not take counter
felt money? Don't take any imitation OF 10.
ham lohs Mali Extract: The genuine
must have the signature of johann lIor'' on
the neck Of every bottle. Eisner & Mendelson
Co. Agents. New York. Use Johann lloh's
Malt Bonbons for Coughs and Colds. pleas
ant and active remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
Bramdreth's pills will cure the wor

BraMdreth's Pills will cure the worst
case of indigestion or dyspepsia. or both, and
Il regular course OF them, say one or two every
night for a week or ten days. will act as a
preventative of either complaint.
Sold in every drug and medicine store. either
plain OF segregated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

Assistance.

80 do you If you are suffer
ing from loss OF appetite,
bad digestion, weakness, or
if You are convalcSccnt.
Take Johann lief : Malt
Extract. Ii will build up
any weakened constitution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
7 AM SO HAPPY i!

double. 10 has caused my hair e ow out again
a. had falling ont by the handful After trying
many physicians vain. happy to nnd a cure
s. $. :. o. II. ELBERr Galveston. Tex. ). ). s.
cures by forcing out germs disease TIE poison a.
we'll II Is entirely vegetable and harmless.
Treatise Blood and skin mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29

North Shore Limited, via New. York Ccntrai-bcst
afternoon train for Chicago. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
MIR. LANIER ASKS FOR INSTRUCTIONS.

we're argued The day calendar for tomorrow II
Nos. j04, Il, 26. 20. ~, 3D. % and II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-29
THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED

* the Worlds greatest passenger la,' su, ., a.
fore first Ia public favor. II runs 10 'iA'"s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-05


diate'y preceding tho passage of the
Bland act, or of the resolution which
followed as a result of that debate.
That resolution, after reciting the
various acts Of Congress relating to
the subject, declared:
That all the bonds of the United
States issued or authorize to be issued
under the said acts of Congress he re.
inbefore recited are payable, principal
and interest, at the option OF the
Government of the United States, in
silver dollars, of the coinage of the
United States, containing 4124 grains
each of standard silver; and that to
restore to its coinage such silver coins
as legal tender in payment Of said
bonds, principal and interest, is not in
violation of the public faith, nor in
deroRation of the rights of the public
creditor. (Cong. Record, Forty. fifth
Congress. second session, Volume z,
part l. page 627.)
Mr.. Cleveland was untirine in his
efforts to stop the coinage Of silver.
In August, 1885, he instructed Mr..
Walker, our Consul General at Paris,
to inform the Monetary Conference,
then in session, that the United States
was almost prepared to discontinue
the coinage OF silver. After the
receipt of this information the Con.
ference entered into All agreement to
dissolve the Latin Union. In his
messages to Congress in December,
1885, and 1886, he strenuousiy urged
tho repeal of the Bland act and the
utter decentralization of silver.
During tho Fiftieth Congress the
Senate amended the Bond Purchasing
Bill, as it was called, which came to it
from the House. BY adding thereto
provision requiring the purchase of
enough silver, in addition to the
amount required to be purchased
under the Bland act, to take the place
of national bank notes retired. This
bill was smothersd in the Committee
of the House through the influence of
the Executive.
The Convention in 1888, which
nominated Mr. Cleveland, was,
through his influence, silent on the
silver question. The Republican
party was then out of power, and it
became lite turn to make promises, to
regain CONTROL Of the government. It
declared that
The Republican party is in favor Of
the use of both gold and silver as
money, and condemns the policy Of
the Democratic administration in its
Efforts to demonetize silver.
After the election the country was
very soon made to understand that
the gold association of London and
New York was doing business at the
old stand, corner of Fifteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing
ton, d. g. But tho friends of honest
money, the gold and silver coin of the
constitution, renewed their efforts to
restore silver to the place it occupied
as the money of the people previous to
the mysterious and disastrous legisla-
ton of 1878.
The Administration marshalled its
forces to defeat the coinage of silver
on the terms and conditions APPLICABLE
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-05-05
PORTLAND AND RETURN.
Que Fare for the Round Trip,

O0e Fare for the Round Trip.
For the accommodation of those
desiring to visit at points il the vicin.
ity of, or at Portland, in May during
the session Of the Presby terian Gen.
eral Assembly, the Union Pacific will
sell tickets to Portland and return at
one fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale May 8 to IA inclusive, limited
to 80 days from date Of sale.