davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Lsnsoine

! Lsnsoine.
| Nearly every family has visitors, or are
| expecting to have. through the hot wealth
er. A large number came the past week
among whom are: Mr.. Walter Brown and
son Ralph. from Waltham, Mass, who are
stopping at Mr.. James Gilpatrick's.
Miss Cora Eaton and other relatives
from Someryille are expected to-day.
Mrs. Enoch Leland and baby of Bucks.
port, are at Capt. Chas. Hodgkins'.
Mrs. Maynard Whitaker of Ellsworth,
is with her sister, Mrs. A. X. Coolidge.
Mrs. Celia Cushing and son, Miss Grace
Bragdon, Misses Blanche and Grace Rev
nolds, Misses F. V. and Frances Young, al
so Master Arthur King. all from Waltham,
Mass, are in town.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds and four children,
and Mrs. Mary King, also Master Hollis
Young, are all here from Cambrdgeport
Miss Susie Whitaker who has been alb
sent over two years is now visiting her
parents.
Mr.. Wellington Hodgkins is at home
from Waterville.
MSS oi'C houuS DD-lpu. II NlSlt-
ing her sister, Mrs. w. II. Rice.
Capt. ID. Il. Hagerthy who has been at
sea for two years, Is now making a short
visit at home.
Capt. Fred Hodgkins has returned fro m
sea voyage and with his young wife, has
commenced housekeeping. We wish them
long and happy life.
Mrs Calvin Coggius has reversed the
custom. and gone To Boston, taking with
her. her granddaughters, Ethel and Myrtis
Reynolds.
II is reported that Rev. F s Bickford
will be at home next Sunday, and occupy
tho pulpit here.
Master Bonnie Cousins from Sanford 10
visiting relatives in town.
Dir. Shepherd Cousins has his new shed
nearly completed, has a dining-room and
pantry finished which viii be very conven-
lent The carpenter work has been done
by Mr.. J. b. Coolidge.
Mr. n b. Coolidge AID W. +. Hutchings
have returned from the Republican con-
vention, to which they were delegates, but
did not get their candidates nominated.
Grass is looking fine and very green, but
many will begin haying this week
Mr.. F. l.. Hodskins was a. home to
spend the Fourth
Mrs. Rosa Holt and sou. Francis, have
been in town the past week.
Mr.. A. X Coolidge is now Improving.
yet he thinks il very slowly.
80
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
City and County
New Advert ements.

The Mctcury-A II Norris
The Greatest Show on Earth-lrwin Bros
IhVatTc-> u. Wiggin
Fat Folks Reuced-Dr. %. W r. snyder.
Notice OF Foreclosure Harlor thanking and
Trust Company
Notice Of Foreclosure Charles A. Thompson.
torec-osu Notces-Joseph 4. Buck.
Non Resi,icn; Taxes Buchil.
<utiCc-lprian VI .Iov.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

An occasion which will long be com
memorated in the hearts Of forty people,
occurred al the pleasant residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Ell Oakcs, on Monday July
1t being the re-union 81 their family. after
an absence of p years Every member
the younges, son OF p years. was pres
ent, comprising II children, 70 graudchil-
dren and the husbands and wives Not
a death has occurred 20 mar the family
circle In that long interval Of time. among
either children or grandchildren. 1t
would be Impossible for me 10 give the
details Of tie scene, the happy meeting. a
pen Could not describe III lite long table.
the CUISINE Of which would outriyal the
New England. Thanksgiving dinner the
collation. OF fruits, icr-cream etc. the
brilliant display of fireworks, but We will
not try TO describe IL further a. It Is need
less 10 say that the Oakes' Reunion WAS a
perfect success, and your correspondent
wishes for them many more happy gather
ing- and continued prosperity Mr., and
Mrs Cakes are among our best citizens
and We hope they may live many happy
wears among u. There we're present Mr.,
+. b. Ramsdc!l and daughter, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Otis Partridge, MIR A. J. True
worthy and two daughters, Mrs. J. l..
Wright Of Lynn. Mas and the sons and
daughters who live in thi- section
Mis-, Mary Coffin has arrived home from
Eddington, where she has been teaching;
also Miss Bertha Farnsworth from Rogue
Bluds.
The Fourth passed very quietly in town
a several Of the young people were at
Cherryheld
Geo Schoppe Is At home from Connec-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
HANCOCK HALL,
Wednesday, July -,

the Republican County Convention Ill be holden In
this ,itl on Wednesday, July 21Jh SO
PER ORDER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14
Dress and Trimming Silks

In all the fashionable shades and fabrics.
This department Is all right. A fun line
Of Fables, China, Surah. Satin and also
4 Figured Silks in all colors
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14


ported = they pass stations, nor closely
watched generally as those on the Bar H4rbor
branch. Very particular care is exercised
everYw here.
SOUTH BoSToN.-Unity chapel. real
surprise awaited Rev. and Mrs. William II.
Ssvary last week. BY invitation OF the stand
ing committee Of the church. the people
gathered IN Unity chapel vestry on Thursday
evening. June 30. with Representatives from
all the churches of the vicinity. After an ex-
cernt ljteiar dramatic and musical enter
IA nment. under the direction Of Mr.. A. A.
Wahiborg. Mr.. and Mrs savsry were escorted
To the platform behind the curtain. With the
rise of the curtain. Mr.. Richard W. Boynton.
one of the teachers of the SUNDAY school, ms Ike
very appropriate presentation address. Mr..
RoyntOn. in the name Of friends from all 90
cieties. including St Augustine Roman Catho-
lie church, put into Mr.. Savary's hand II testi-
monial envelope hicb contained SIT. money
contributed in small sums. This testimonial
Of affection called forth warm words OF re-
spouse, and further speeches followed. Rev.
Christopher X. Eliot spoke as viee-presdent OF
the BeneN client Fraternity OF churches. Rev.
james Ieames (Methodist) gave a most cor.
dial and graceful address, testifying to the
work of Mr.. and Mrs. Savary in Washington
Nlliage orseveral wears. Christian Register.
The wedding OF MI Charles II. W SIREN and
Miss Lettle Linwood Smith took place on Wed.
nesday evening. at eight O'Clock. at the rest
denee OF W.. Warren, No. 2sS East Tween.
tieth street. Portland. the Rev. T. J. Clapr
officiating. Miss Ruth Z. Marsh was brides
maid and Clifford Warren best man. The
bride and groom stood during the ceremony
under beautiful floral horseshoe. The bride
was elegantly aitired In a gown Of white silk
trimmed In point lacee en- traine. with orDa
ments Of diamonds and pearls, and looked
| beautiful. At the close OF the beautiful and
| Impressive ceremony and after the most
nearly congratulations of all present, the com
| pany adjourned to the dining-room where
| banquet Of decacies awaited them. The ia
/ oies were decorated with beautiful bouquets
| OF appropriate flowers which rendered more
| Charming the good things so lavishly spread
/ out before them. large number OF costly
and elegant presents were received BY thu
young people and well expressed the esteem il
which they are held by their acquaintances.-
Skamokatca ( wash Eagle.
The bride was formerly . resident Of Els
worth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1892-07-14

We are showing Dress Goods by the
cord. Everything that il new this spring
we have. No finer assortment east Of Bos-
ton. Prices right.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
4 TEnPTHG RAILROAD RATE.
The Northern Pacific Offers n $500
Round Trip Safe 90 Tacoma
fer a. akImao Day

ra A.. n,
OUsh S'e enOi'S " aui ec"una'
Hnu "M'e' W. N'."Ee' '.ie No''"e'n
eng 10. AIAnkeu 70 s'e : Io"1u u'P
S W O' k'ou y" VIC -i'' ., oep
'euoS' 'Ol ko,ns ~" iouI u~ys 'O' " ~,
'o,n'nE' P'0t'1eu sn.' nO' less 'nAn wv
.'e.ee A'e S0'u' nus /" "rHe nuu'"'
Ou' ,'O. present 'nu"a''o"s '"ey can
's.uiy W u'sPoseu VI. = "ee.S VI
I'I1enS vs. ne'u ~ tue N'"o' ".uIsS
oAy' 40" 'ne P'oIec' was Eene'"''y ois
eeP'Pmoer - VI" % lAk'm. Gay ~
tne eAPs'''on' Ahu PROPOSED 70 ma.e
tnis = sAA OceAs,On Ane COneess'Oa u
.sAy A"e b" AAco"" Una. .
nas Oy u" he nnes' agr'eu''u'ai Anu
horticultural eAh'oi. ." u"e eAPoS'''on
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
DeIinquents Must Settle.

This Is the time Of year rhsn nsWSpaPsTs
need money, aud SubSeriberS sh0uld not
forget hat the times pass more rapidly
wirh hs reader than tAsy do 9th the pub.
ishsr Vho has to paythe bills. "7hs Her
aid" has been iaeIined 10 be lsRisnt Wilh
those rho are in arrears, but noT prsssi"g
creditors force Us 10 make a demand for
settlement. Those rho are indebted 10 tkis
Office, Wheiher for subscriptions. JOB rOrk
or GdrertisiRg, ViH please gire this immedi-
ate attention. THE HERALD.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Dr.. J. Jay Chambers, form erlya mem
Der Il the city council, whose attacks on
ring management was one Of the episodes
Of that time, arrived from Astoria, Thurs
day for brief visit. DR.. Chambers lie an
ardent admirer Of Mr.. snivsly, and says
that II the peoples party knew their own
interests they would throw their strength
to this representative Of many Of their
best principles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
PROTECT OUR BREAD.

The machinery of the law has not been put to work
too speedily against the fraudulent Of ammonia and
alum in Baking Powders Both health and the pocket Of
the people demanding protection The legislatures Of
New York. Illinois and Minnesota have taken this matter
Of aduteration up and especially that Of Baking POwdera
II will the of public health when their sale
10 made miSdemeanor in every State in the UNION and
the penalties Of the law Tgidy enforced There no
article Of human food wichsdy ausatsd than that
Of Baking Powder.
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the only pure
Of tartar powder having general sale that Is free
from ammonia faint of any kind Of impurty It
makes the sweetest and ghest bread biscuit and cake
that perfectly dgesble whether hot cold 1t costs
more to manufacture Dr. Prices than any other baking
powder is superior to every Otasr known and the
standard for forty years
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the
purity Of this ideal powder has never been ques'
toned
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
TlEIll It TER EIPOsIToI.
0uP ExhIbIG Attracts WIas AsseA.
GIOn-It 10 UnStVAIea-Tbs ~.
PaFt1snG SuII % AaniFsFS.


yakima 10 strictly 10 Il this year,"
snid Allan y. Mason, - be shook the
hand Of TIE HERALD editor, ct Tacoma,
the other day. ut 10 . great country
that can make an exhibit such % faki.
ma has at the exposition and It will do
world Of good. Yakima 10 In everybodys
mouth, not only In Tacoma but through
out the Ststo, and our expectations Of rec
Ing Il the richest agricultural section Of
Warrington, and North Yakima . city
Of from twelve 70 hiteen thousand inhab-
Itauts cannot DO long delayed" Thus
Mr.. Mason eheerily chatted during the
intermissionS In the program Of CaPpa'S
seventh Regiment band ct the exposi-
tinn, and bis sentiments and enthusiasm
seemed bot the echoing Sound Of . null
titude's great voice. Everybody had
good word for Yakima, and % much 10
Il talked about that many people who
have not been here think North Yakima
already . great city. The display 10 enc
We can all be prond Of. for it 10 not only
rreditablO In lie material make up but
the arrangement 10 most excellent, and
MesSrS. Chapman and Ross have reason
to grow vain over the repeated cOmpli-
ments shoWered upon them Tor their
skill and taste. zone has to 20 away
from home TO go what Yakima really
can produce" said Nj. Ross TO TaE HER'
AID man, and Il would be money Nell In
vested u Yakima county would take up q
public subscription and send some OF her
people over here 70 zee how Yakima IL
appreciated abroad" Mr.. Ross did not
mean BY this that We are race Of moss
backs, but that there were few here
who would be frightened up by contact
with the outside world.
Yakima has no competitor 10 the way
Of exhibit. The various counties includ-
ing Yakima have very good fruit displays
In jars for the worlds fair, but no section
approaches this In the way Of fresh fruits
and produce. PuyAllup has very good
display Of vegetables, and Walla WallS
hasR table devoted TO fresh fruits, but
the Yakima exhibit captures all eyes, As
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Born, at ElIsnsburRh, Monday, Sep
tembSr ~, TO the wife Of Wayne Field. .
daughter.
tbs fact that you can get the latest
patterns, styles and finest grades in odd
pants at Dills'.
Percy W. Rochester, q well known At
togney and democratic politician Of Seat
tie is guest Of the Hotel Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ker have returned
from Tacoma, WHARF they haze been Se.
lecting furniture for their new residence.
Henry B. Scudder received . dispatch
Thursday conveying the sad Intelligence
Of the death Of his mother at her home In
Boston.
John Mabry received Q telegram from
his parents In Kansas, Wednesday, sum-
moning him home, and he left on the fol-
lowing day.
Fred R. ROed returned from the Sound,
Wednesday, and on the following day
fled with the auditor articles At ineoFpor-
alton Of the ProsSeT Falls Land company.
G. R. Martin, editor Of the Cle-Elum
Tribune, was In the city Thursday taking
part in the convention Of delegates 'thHt
nominated +. II. Rudkin for supreme
judge Of this district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Most Yakima ladies realize the great
benefit Of irrigation, but everybody likes
to know II. FOR proof use Victor Flour,
which Is now made Of home grown, iIri-
gated wheat, and cannot be beat in color
and fine favor. Every bread maker
should try . sack Of Victor and have
proof Of It's excellence. Irrigation Ia the
blessing Of Yakima valley. 28u.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Mrs. G. W. Cary desires to inform the
ladies' Of Yakima that she has purchased
. large and splendid line Of cloaks; also
Of New York trimmed pattern hats, which
are expected to arrive here within n day
or two. Do not send away for You
cIOAks and hats until You have seen Mrs,
Cary's new stock. cit
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

Boys, buy your fall suit Of DilIs. He
has the largest stock Of children's, boys
and youths clothing ever brought to
Yakima. "a Nv
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

SaP - Wv @FeNs''NN~ 49, '~s'~yo
They report sport TO DO unsEcelled and
the scenery grand. MI. Hardy said the
trip was one continual round Of pleasure.
The trout were plentiful and took tht
gray hackIe and professor In . manner
that VAS refreshing TO the sportsman,
Nj. Lewis had some Of his largest photo
EraPhed % that his statements - to thei'
"ize cannot DO impeached. and will hav'
The pictures placed on exhibition when
mounted. Grouse were not over abund'
ant, but those bagEed were splendid eat
ing and made camp life very enjoyable.
The trip from North Yakima TO the camp
on the Matches river vas made BY wagon
and ut many places was dangerous and
looked down into ravinee or gulches
many hundred feet deep. Once the
wagon slowed over the edge and It was
only by q vigorous application Of the
whip that the horses were made TO pull
Il back on the trail and save the hunter
and themselves from fall 10 death.
The ninth animal convon,ion Of the
Yonny Men. Ch,is,ian A..ocia,Ion Of
the Pacific Northwest, comprising Wash
ington, Oregon, Idaho and British COlun''
bia, will b held In Tacoma, September
2lst to 18th inclusive. Able talent FROM
abroad will be present, besides whom
there will be the secretaries Of aSso'ia'
tons, pastors and representative bust
ness men from ell parts Of the Pacific
coast. The citizens Of Tacoma will co.
terrain the guests. In towpg rheFO no
association exists pastCsS sd Christian
Young men are invited to. Atend the con
vention as corresponding delegates.
These will be admitted a. such delegates
on presentation Of certificate from pastor
Of any evangelical church. II is hoped
that there will be representatives from
the churches and young peoples societies
OF TINS place Inc Iacoma association
desires that thoee VINO VIII attend the
convention should send in their names to
NJ. M Meyers general secretary Of the
Tacopa association, NOT later tnan sat
urday' september H.
Mrs. MackiSon, sister Of Mrs. John G.
Boyle, who has a wonderful soprano
~" III ,,.;. 49, =. . -. J,
- -, - IA" :. -. -. 49,.
T-.o... =. cS,".,o - -. SuI :.
-. -, ~. ,,,',s;,'i -. $3.50 a. 80
- 80 =. .. . .s.,n,s - .so."-..
Wan" q. - a.. -. ~. go
Of the Seventh Regiment band, informed
the editor Of THE HERALD that Mru. Mac
kiSon had q great future before her, and
was certain to be acknowledged as one Of
the leading sopranos Of the country.
Prof. Cappa was enraptured with the
voice Of the little lady, and could not say
enough complimentary things In her be-
nall
George &. Courier received telegram,
Thursday morning, that q special train Of
seven cars Of delegates to the Sovereign
Grand Lo'ige Of Odd Fellows, which con-
Venes at Portland, would pass through
iahlma that evening" and thas one nun
area Oh Mr. ConrtefS irlenos from No"
Jersey were o. he party mr. Oouter
'hereuPOn OO'aineo PeIn'Ss'On 70 'aAe ms
summer '.cA'lCn AnO accompanies MI
'r'enos on inc Up'
4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

storeroom In the KinESbury buildinE
Apply TO "a J. 7. KINosBURY.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
FOB REEF.

More goods than ever at Differs.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
Advertised Letter List.

Letters uncalled for at the pOstOtiee ct
North Yakima for the week ending Sep
iamhaP IL 1902.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15
WANTED!

A good Eitl. Apply At the YsEIna
bakery. slh
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

ssues a 400 page Dry Goods
and General Quitting Cat
alogue. Send your name
on Postal Card to-day and get
one. The Maze, San Francisco.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-09-15

J. B. COrnett and wife are visiting in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
VERY UNREASONABLE.


Bridgeport, Connecticut, is the home
OF suicide club and good many
people who are either unduiy inn
pressionsbl. or lack faculty some
whore. On the night the comet was to
have made US friendly call but
didn't, the citizens OF that place, or u
good many Of them, were In state OF
"wiid-eyed" trepidsllonj the mayor
had made arrangements with the IRE
department ami the police whereby the
city was 90 DO notified the
instant the blazing wsnderer
came within close quarters-the fire
bells were to strike three times n,
short intervals and the guardians OF
the peace were 30 disposed Us to sound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
THE LOGIC OF 1T.

pres,dent Jobnson sooms In think
judging from recent brilliant article,
n ma, ,uf'net neVei,pn ahu No Ver
ChrMiaa Hap,isJ Fj,gmircr.
This 4. ina, villa, tina Mormo,s havo
claimed ever since thoy organ,xod, they
have, also, tho now revelation aud tho
Newer Testamont--,heB Book Of Mormon.
Chicago Christian CyHosurc.
Passing by, for tho nonce, the mac.
curscy a. TO "the Newer Testament,0
why Ia not President ohnson right In
his expectatlon as 10 further revelation.
and what In there illogical I'm "what
the Mormons have claimed sy.r since
they Organized TINT new revelation
has been received? Who decreed that
In the latter days the mouth OF
God should be scaled. and His
rev,aIed will be wItbbeId from
those who walk in darknessg
No nasaavs NJ Holv ,wrlt. M word
is.uing from tina Most High. no right
eonoen,iop Of nm sll.msrcIful and ON.
n,notept Father can n, di.tort,d into
such declaration. Presump,uous ms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
TIE PINK ERIONs.

We learn from the Denver NeWs
that +. G.. Walker we'll known ex.
pressmsn OF Leadvjlle, has filed suit IN
the district court against the Beaver
and Rio Grande Railroad company
aud the Pinkerton Detective agency.
The amount which he asks aggregates
81 500. Walker was arrested at the
Instance Of the defendants last Deem.
her for conspiracy, with John aud
Frank Pfice, 10 dispose Of two gold
retorts OF the value Of 500, alleged TO
be- the property Of the Denver and Rio
Grande Express company. On q pre-
limiDary exam nation he was dis.
charged, but was resrrested on this
charge OF robblng the United states
mail, AMI was liberated after an incar.
cerstiou Of several days without q trial
or hearing Of any kind. lie was again
arrested anu taken to Denver, tried In
the United States circuit court and
acquitted. His grounds for action are
based upon two charges, malicious
prosecution and false imprisonment.
No one who looks AZ thugs properly
and unierstandingly will question
the usefuluess--in fact, the irdispens.
able quali,y-of detective work now
and then. There arc special cases
calling for the employment OF an
Instinct adapted TO anaiy Eing, locating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-12-07
rur PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

In it's forecast Of what President
HsrrIson's message would contain, the
NEWS was not greatly astray, NJ can
be seen by comparison with the article
on that subject which appeared 10
these columns n few days ago. II Is a
quietly partisan document, naturally
UNFOLDING the Republican side OF the
political situation, praising its work In
the past and relying confidently upon
the future for further vindicaiion. lie
pronounces the Democratic policy nm
experiment" from which, IL the
country shall emerge n gaiuer, there
will be considerable disappointment OF
nm agreeable character. Reciprocity
aud prosperity are placed side by eide
in the Presidenps reckoning, the 70.
suit where the arrangement has been
effected being increased trade for the
United States. The Boring dispute is
proceeding toward pacific set
Element, but our Canadian 70.
Iations otherwise are highly
unsatisfactory, all Of which is laid at
the door Of the dominion herself
through unreasonable and uniriend.
ly protests and objections" The good
will prevailing between the two re-
publics Is mentioned, aud the work OF
the various departments receives favor
able attention.
AZ foreshsdowed the President has
q good word for silver, the hope being
expressed that II will receive just treat-
ment. In the event that the Brussels
conference shall fail TO effect nn nd
justment Of the question, the belief Is
expressed that commercial conditions
win compel those governments which
now refrain from action to unite with
US In the movement to enlarge the
volume OF the worlds circulating me-
dium. Honest money must meantime
and all the time DO maintained at all
hazards, by which ia meant Of course
that silver must be brought
to q parity with gold and kept
there before II can be coined or nj.
lowed to circulate freely. Tho treasury
surplus, pension legislation and the
public revenue generally are discussed
In the Presidents usual line Of argu-
ment on those subjects.
Altogether the message Ia readable,
conservative document, bristling with
suggestions, seasoned with n dash OF
sarcasm here and there, not addicted
to prolixity, and thoroughly American
from beginning to end. II Is perhaps
the least tiresomo state paper Of tho
kind that has emRnatei from the
executive mansion for long time.