davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
DIED.

BELL On June 8. 1892 WALTER V. BELL. the
beloved OF the late Daniel and Mary Jane Bel. de-
parted this life. after short Illness. aged twenty
tesrs. three months and one day.
Funeral from Israel c. NJ. r Church, First and
streets southwest. sunday. June L.. 81 .. Rels
tives and friends in vttsd 70 attend 2.
BEUcHERT. On "Wednesday, June g. 1892. ct
O'Clock p. m LENA. beloved wife Of Carr Beuchst.
funsrsi IRON bsr late residsnce. No. RS street
northeast. % Saturday. june II. at 80 An Re
QUEEN mass ct St. Maryx Church at O'Clock. Relar
ves and friends invited 20 stteni 2.
BURnoggHs, On Msdnesday, June ls92. Of II
snd f,ss,i. Rn....-h. s.,a min. mon -. snA srar
BnsssA IN AlsxanArA, Va
LYNN On Friday. June 10, 1892. MARY ANN
LYNN. widow OF the late John Lynn Notice OF FUN
eral hsrsaftsr.
RICHARD WHITNEY son q the la: Rirhard oeidea
Moore Of New York and LAurs A. Whitney Of this
city.
eennto0-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
IA
AAA
A A
Mosr WoxpERFuL
Cure.
AFTER TWENTY YEARS OF
SUFFERING.
ST. Annals ASYLUM

>. NEW ORLEANS, LA, Sept 5, 1891.
Dear Sir: A feeling Of gratitude for my
Ssnes by my s snpeenee iesas U ms 10 m Rss
you history Of my case Of rheumatism .
me.
tbave suffered from rheumatism for
. nearly twenty years. which grew worse,
usasy sna whelye
under treatment for three months. l
was then DISCHARGED. with the assurance
clutches, as was then doins, my .rheu-
matism having grown worse while there
M than the aoas E thsr nasursi sise to
{. tuition. which accepted on last April.
1. always. nnui crippled BY this disease.
Jed IN scfive Efs, supporting myself com
on Tfay sSs G
! ladies who were acquainted with me. and
T.: wha. had done during the war. wrote
4. the Electronoi.e, and l now have had
eleven treatments Of two hours q day.
; ment ali pains disappeared and / threw
4. walk entirely without assistance, and
feel sure that in a very short time shall
d. be able to leaye the asylum and make my
own living In addition 10 the ours Of
. . very much Improved and my general
! health is as good as could be expected OF
a1 Gsi sns 8 n HRs, MAsYF. w1LpERr
,. The facts stated by Mrs. Wilbert IN the
preceding communication in so far as
: they refer TO her residence in this tSt
AIMS 81 asylum, her condition when she
came here. Tor she could not walk without
her crutch. and now she goes up and
down the stairs without assistance, in
; duces me to give my testimony to the
fact Of her having derived great benefit
, from her treatment With the Electro
poise Her eyesight has also been WONDER
fully improved. for she could do NOTHING
without glasses and now she can thread
very hne needle without glassss
Respectfully, N. Z. OGDEN,
Matron st. Annals Asylum.
The aboce isG Testimonial
) baeked bv the ertde,.re ~
an official rhO ritassssd the -
egects u the Treatment Of -
the Metropolis. II speaES
>. If VIZ WERE UNABLE TO CURE
We COULD NOT PRODUCE SUCH
! TESTIMONIALS.
;: ATLANTIC ELrcrnopo1sE Co.. !:
=. 140o New York ave.
% . . . . . .
- . 80 =
- . . . . . .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-10
SEAsosABLE GLOVE ITEMS.

McKnew. Ladies' and Chiidfen's Silk Gloves, 25c.
McKnew. each.
McKnew. Finer for money.
McKnew. Ladies' Aii-silk Mitts, 21c. per pair
McKnew. Pin<r for more money
McKnew. Ladies' Chsmois Skin Gloves White and
hcKnew. natural, only 81 per pair.
McKnew. Ladies' White 8-button Suede Gloves
McKnew. only 81. - per pair.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

The report for this month does not
show any marked improvement over that
for last month; while the actual number
OF cases OF absence and tariiness is about
the same, there is decrease IN the num-
Der OF unJustifable cases l would beg
leave tu call the attention OF patrons 10 a
few points Of prime Importance to the
most successful school work. The first
is the matter OF attendance. Regularity
OF attendance is indispensable to the
proper progress Of every pupil. Irregu-
iarity produces disJointed work and near
~ always results in SO lowering the
standing OF the pupil as to prevent him
from being promoted with his grade.
would earnestly urge patrons to make
the attendance of those under their
charge as regular as possible That /
have sufficient reason for calling the at
teDtiOn OF patrons to this matter is shown
IN the above report. Two hundred and
tifty-One DAYS absence in twenty days
for two hundred and fifteen pupils. shows
either an unusual number of jnstifiable
causes or very great laxity upon the
part of patrons.
1t will be observed that the cases Of
IdTulue6S III tu0 hOOsO I0puIJ 10 vOiy
large. The most common reason given
by pupils for their tardiness is that they
did not have breakfast in time," If 1t
be in the morning; or that they ibid not
have dinner in time" il it be 10 the
afternoon. This, the most common
cause, is one entirely within the power
of The patron to remedy. That it should
be avoided becomes apparent to any one
who will glance al the above report Two
hundred and ninety cases Of children en-
terlng the school room after the work OF
the session has begun make great threads
upon the progress OF those who are pres
ent at the beginning OF the session. 1t is
to the mutual interest of all patrons that
pupils should he more punctual at each
session OF school.
I have no doubt but that the figures
in the accompanying report will surprise
many patrons who have carefully con
sidered the facts TO which have called
attention. Seeing the actual state OF
things it is hoped that all will co-operate
in making the expenditure for schools
bring the largest possible returns.
EDMUND J. VERT,
Supt. OF City Schools.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

And you want something nice in
China do you? How would one OF those
handsome Haviland or Carlsbad tea sets
answer your purpose-there has never
before been anything quite 50 nice
brought to Milbank-or beautiful cup
and saucer, mugs, vases, spoons, cream
ers, bono dishes, olive dishes, sugar
baskets, ash receivers, bisc figures, child
ren's tea sets, mush and milk sets, fruit
plates, bread and butter plates, ETC., etc.
all OF the finest ware. imported or domes-
tic. You can get them at n. J. Bleser's
and are invited to call and see them be.
fore making your Christmas purchases
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02
REvILLO NIPPLES.

Nov. ~, l6V2.
Mr.. Douglass was in town Thursday.
Miss Washboru is stopping at Mr..
HOwdeshell's.
Jay Barrett returned yesterday from
Iowa, where he has been on business.
The section foreman and the man who
is working for him had fight Thursday.
Rev. Doty is spending week at his
old home in Alcester, s. D. He intends
to return IN time to meet his appoint
ment Sunday.
Mr.. John Black. of Elmira, was down
Sunday. Mr.. Black is teaching" school
in Nassau this winter.
The Harvest festival at the COngrega-
tional church Thanksgiving night was
rather lightly attended on account OF bad
weather.
A large and very enjoyable dance was
held at the new hall Thanksgiving night.
This is the first time the hall has been
used.
There will be an auction sale at the
Norwegian church next Friday after
noon; and an oyster supper in the even
ing 1t is PROMISED that professor
from the college at Madison, will speak
in the evening
School opened for four months term
Monday morning, with Mr.. Priest Of
Elmira as teacher. Mr.. Priest has had
much experience as q teacher, and comes
here highly recommended. He has
large school OF good Revillo boys and
girls, and we may expect successful
winter term.
In these months we have tho silent
mornings-silent SO far as elemental dis
tnrbances are concerned, noisy SO far as
human and animal life is concerned. In
the morning the ground is covered with
white frost. and the air is fresh and cool,
and you breathe it in in large quantities
as il you couldn't get enough OF it, as
you come from the house you pause and
listen 10 the confusion OF sounds. Out
Ut the barn the chickens are cackling;
over in the pasture the hired man Is
chanting to the cows; down on the creek
the ducks and geese are having a picnic
with its attending noises; far down the
road two wagons are rafting along one
behind the other, the drivers being farm.
ers going over TO help another farmer
| thresh. They are shouting 70 each other
above the rafting OF the wagons, and
you can hear what they are saying q
good deal better than they can. All
these sounds, and the knowledge that
your grainary is filled with clean, bright
wheat ready for the market make you
feel thankful some way, and as you so
on towards the barn you want TO sing or
shout, or in some way give vent to the
feeling within you, and il you have eyer
read these lines you will be sure to re-
peat them.
| ssAn' he leaves the house bareheaded, an goes
out o feed the stock;
When the frost 10 on the pumpkin, an the fOd-
der's in the shock"
Oh, beautiful, fleeting autumn days;
so soon 10 be supplemented hy the cold,
bleak days Of winter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

The North American Review Tor De-
cember embraces a variety OF articles
that 90 far towards solution OF the
questions handled and to which the pub
lie mind is at this moment directed.
The established policy Of the Review is
to secure papers from those men upon
whose opinion anG action the decision OF
the matters under discussion largely de-
pend. Mr.. Gladstone, the Prime Minis
ter OF England, has spoken in It's columns
on the condition OF affairs in Ireland, his
paper being reply to the Duke Of
Argyll, and in the December number the
Hon. Arthur James Balfour, Secretary
tor ireland in the Salisbury administra-
ton, gives what he claims to be the view
Of the real majority in Great Britain.
His article is entitled 1.-THE New House
OF Commons and the Irish Question"
The meaning Of Papal infalIibllity is
made very clear by the Rev. s. n.
Brandt, OF the Society IT Jesus at Rome /,
in .sWhen is the Pope Intallibley" He
reviews various utterances and DEGREES
OF the Pope and points out their distinc-
tions in character. The Governor OF
Jamaica in Opportunities for young
men in Jamaica" sets forth with some
enth usiasm and yet practical detail the
business advantages that are afforded by
the somewhat neglected island. In view
OF the recent achievements by American
bred horses and the revived interest IN
fine stock an article OF special value IS
that OF Col. Theodore Ayrault Dodge on
.sThe Horses in America" In "A Cam
paien tor Ballot Reform" the Hon. E.
Burd Grubh recounts the history Of the
fight made against corruption at the
polls in New Jersey, which led 70 the
conviction and impris0nments OF large
number Of the guilty politicians. Hannls
Taylor writes strong paper on "a Bio"
at the Freedom Of the Press" and ex-
presses in q leagal argument the heliel
that recent legislation in Congress- and
Judgment Of the Supreme Court affect.
ling the mails are dangerous, and should
| be. and will De, set aside. d. Alfred
NaQuet, Of the Chamber Of Deputies, thu
the author Of the Divorce Bill, explains
the absolute need OF certain freedom y
dissolving martial relation Ia his article
"Diyorce From French Point Of View.
A paper that - brilliantly written. and
that will have considerable bearing OF
the yet unsettled question OF an inter
national contest tor the cup, j. "Inter
national Yachting by tho Earl Of Dun
raven. E. T.. uodlin, In "A Month Q
Quarantine" gives some account Of tn
inc0nveniences Of tho present system o
detention, and urges the control q quar-.
antins BY the Government On haeis 9
thorough science. T. D. CrD.hers, =. p
discusses tho question. IA 1nehrlel,
increasing Among American Wo
men?" Another articlN q interest Q.
! similar line y one By Ds. Henry Smitl
Willisms on the wages q Sin.'' nosin
the nature Of paresis. The English pre-
has recently been discussing tie probler
Why poets and novelists = often fail /
their efforts il writing drsrnas. w. 4
Price, ia .Playwriehis and Literar
Men" points ont the peculiar nature
dramatic construction. In other lmjs~i
IL. Khett Il,aMan diacnsaes .!AnsricA
Chamvinism," !" and +. IrenRMs Ssevensn
'contributes scfitHitm Criticised"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02
Re,s,.s,ons Of Milbank Ciub No. 7e.


Resolutions adopted by the Milbank
Club No. -, Lyceum Lesgne OF Ame ca.
on the resignation OF Water b. Whit
comb as member OF the Leagne.
Whereas, Walter b. whitcomb is about to re-
move from NJ lbank and eever his connections
with Milbank Club, No. ~, L. L A.. the organ
ization Of which was mainly due to his activity
and labors, therefore be It
Resolved; That we express our deep regret OF
his departure and sincerely thank him for his
untirinR Efforts to promote the welfare Of this
League.
Resolved, further, that we extend our best
wishes for his success 10 his new field OF labor
and IL there IL Lyceum League in Is new home
We heartily recommen nd him to snch 0 can "a. on
a. An earnest worker,and valuable member. and
If there 10 no League in that place we sincerely
hope that he will be the means OF organizing
one.
Resolved, further. that these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and that they.be sent
to our local papers for publication.
Dated ct M,lbank. south Dakota, this 21st day
Of November. A. y. lsos.
EnUgL J. FoRMAN.
]. HoxER BUHsAx.
A.V. FnHsR,
Committee.
The above'resolstions wtre unanimoasly adopt
ed 81 NtlbaDk Club, No. y. L. L. A.. q regular
meeting held on Tuesday. Nov. nth, lSea
ATTEST: 4. !. hosTo1s
+. II. 0caAyRn, President.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

II. w BAILEY.
DME HAPPENINGS.
t-No. / Northern Soc; No. 2
SAC.
hatsr Hyde Of Revillo, was q
i,isilor Monday.
, and cholce selection OF juven-
s.t loses.
n. Stay OF Osceola, has been
viii Mrs. +. 5. Really.
ladies aid society meet at the
Mrs. j. II Owen next Thursday.
Aay Clark enjoyed q visit to>her
ii MOntevideo the first Of the
Ladies Benevolent Society will
ai. in the Opera House, on Dec.
y and evening.
C. Hlllmer has hung up over
ling OF his tailor shop = neat new
week.
H. Tonge, Of Minneapolis, has
bnding the week with her mother,
geph Thomas.
bm Let's the blacksmith, has
plined To MS home with the
lis during The week.
Finley aud Frank Deering are
out inv ltations tO social hop to
1t Tue Hotei Proud on Dec. Ii.
itarHle 10 look upon the bright
you will soon find that there is
AIDE to look upon.
ldles aid society will give So
lhe home of r. L. Rodgers on
iday evening December 9th.
leo. Powell aud wife start for
80 next week, where they wiil
Eor . short visit with friends be-
pg to Michigan Tor the winter.
llred Mortell, our newly elected
0 Deeds. was in the clty this
ln9 70 fiOd q house preparatory
{ he family up from Revil.o.
hayer has been appointed depu-
eat Benedict, anu has been en-
drive over the western part Of
y during tue week.
=. Knapp has been appointed
1aslve for the grand chapter of
NJ New Brunswick, near the
skols jurisdiction.
Ntlla the W. c. T. u, lecturer,
pockets picked while on the
llnx from Aberdeen to Bristol
D. Dexter OF Wilmot, was
nis Milbank friends aud former
en last Monday, having come
I ,saelst IN the funeral ceremonies
Plotner.
lends Of Dr.. Wang, gave a social
s Hotel Proud Tuesday even
nor OF the DOCTORS visit 10 his
70 Milbank, at which . most
ums was enjoyed.
laer Of Mrs. Lundherg Of the
s',. who hxs been living with
asef Tor some lims past, return.
nome In Minneapolis Wed
= = Pulver haa leased the large
'ulog on third street between
sed Second avenues and lifted
aO'el and names it tho railroad
ssct J. A. williams, was laid
a!algis tts obs,us = week, but
~ to,bs AROUND again, and in
~, !. !, on : trip 10 Wavsrly. lows
no week, 10 spend . short
H'snds in that locality.
h, tho enlerprising young
80 ct summit, wss looking
: last Tuesday. Mr.. Poo!
lc over tho pro9ress and
= Summit = : good business
2oesr started yestsrdsy morn
g Germany, to visit again
ssd friends ol his earlv ltie'
easlsman was considerably
y started % his journey,
- would mt make the
= return without accident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

For fine work and reasonable prices
the Brown Studio is conceded to be the
leading gallery OF MiIbank and South
eastern Dakota. Come and see my ele-
giant novelties in new styles for photos.
III. nj. Brown.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Parlor games Of all kinds at Roses.
Among these are "a trip around the
world, steeple chase, ard fish ponds. and
the novel matrimonial thermometer,
WHICH will in an instant register the
matrimonial condition of any unmarried
youth or miss.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02
Feed min.

Farmers and others having custom
work in feed grinding are respectfully
invited to my mill in Big Stone town
ship, where they will have the same
promptly and satisfactorily attended to.
WM. HABEIN.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02
Advertised Letter List.

Mitbank Post Office, Dec. 2. 1892:
Arn0 d. A'bertJ Boubam } n.
Bergren. Ms Caro-. Johu
Cowan. Wv. Fox. q. n.
Hirsch. A Mckee Cbas.
Iaruoe, Geo. SlDUan. Annie
Snaw. Marguirlte L. Shuman. 4.
In calling for any IT the above, please
say "advert,sed' and give date of adver-
tisemcnt. II not ca led for in fifteen
days will be sent uo dead letter office.
a. j. BLEsER. p. NJ.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02
me- STONE ClTY.
Deo. !. 1899.

Deo. /, 1892.
Mrs. George Daweon came down from.
Faribault 10 attend the funeral Of her
father, Fred Fisher.
Rev. O. Kuederling was taken serious
~ ill last Tuesday. DR.. Freedom II III
attendance.
M. p. Martens, formerly employed by
Chas. Betcher Co., was shaking hanus
with Big Stone friends Wednesday.
Lots OF our townsmen wore looking
for the comet Sunday last, but i did
not come.
The polishing works OF PHI. FoOte and
Chas White are turning out some fine
Artistic ornamental specimens IN the line
of tOMbstOnes.
CIV. Stone 10 IN town again looking
up some old interests.
r. DeCreef, brother Of Philip De-
Greet. made short visit with the latter
while on his way home to Green Bay
in Wisconsin,.
Some of our citizens took in the dedi-
cation or the Columbian Hotel at Orion
vile.
Our bicyclists are taking rest now
and yet there xTe few who will try the
snow.
Now is the time boys to take ont your
sleighs and,give your best girl ride.
Merlsn Pa-cher 10 going Into the meat
market, j. w. Oehler going 10 Pen
sylvania, having disposed Of the most
OF his property.
| Fred Fisher who had his leg taken of
some m0nihs aGO, died suddenly last Mon
day. it 10 thOnghs of heart disease. The
burial took place last Wednesday.
J.F. Schwanies has gone to Milwaukee,
% attend the funeral Of his father, Rev.
J. Schwanses.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Money to Loan ON Real Estate.
No delay in having applications ap-
proved, as money is ready just as quick
as papers are made out, which will only
take an hour or two.
Stf GEO. NJ. CLARK, Milbsnk.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

It money is wanted on farms at rea-
sonable rates and papers promptly
made out call at the bank OF Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Halls Vegetable Sicilixn llsir Remover
u unqu.stiDnalsly The l,~st prrssrvativA
Oi the hair. u = .lro curative ~ dxA>
lrutf, t-tser. snd all scalp A6~c',onA
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

N rp-Came on to my premise about
ssth inst. a soirel flley with white star
WI owner requested to call for same.
II. w BAILEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

For Christmas gifts 80 those benufi-
iul art studies ard landscape studies ut
ROee'e. Also Christmas and New Yosr'A
cards, Sunday scha,ol cards, birthday
cards, wedding cards and reward Of
merit cards.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Albums, handsome, and cheaper than
ever at Roses drug store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Pure Buckwhcat -four 25lb sack 95cts
at the Windmill. HOLLANDS Bros.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Don't let your child strangle with
vho0n:ne cough. when bottle Of Ayers
Cherrv PectOral can b had tor . dollar.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Celloid sheete m all UUlors for fancy
work IS Roses drug store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02
CITY SCHOOLS.

REPORT OF CITY supT. VERT FOR SECOND SCHOOL
AONTH.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1892-12-02

Enroll Days Cases of
ment. Absent Hardness
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
SEVERE STORMS.
One at Rochester, n Y. and Another at
WilliamspOrt.

One at Rochester. N. Y. and Another at
WilliamspOrt.
WILLIAMsPoRT June GA storm Of
extraordinary violence passed through this
city this evening. Three different build
ings were fired by lightning but all put ont
before 6 o'clock. A regular cyclone
swept eastward carrying destruction in its
path. The Demorest machine works partly
unroofed aud along Park avenue dozen
buildings were badly damaged. The large
Turn Verein hall at Bennett street was
totally demolished. Tin roofs were lifted
and carried nearly square and in one case
the whole roof Of q hotel was carried over
200 feet. A few people were hurt but
none seriously so far as can be learned.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, June N.-This city
was visited today by very heavy thunder
storm. Rain fell in torrents, the total fall
amounting to Two inches. In the surround
ing country reports received would indi-
cate that the storm was even more severe
Electric light and telegraph wires were
blown down and other damage done.
In Ossian, Dewitt Van Coter entered a
burning building to remove horses, but
was kicked into an unconscious state by
one of them. He was dragged from the
flames, death resulting shortly afterwards
At Sodus, Isaac Day, jr., was struck and
instantly killed BY the electric fluid. The
basket factory of Fish & Hule5t was also
struck, the lightning following the ma
cninery, which acted as a conductor, but
strange to say none Of the thirty en-
ploy ees were injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-28
CONGRESS.
Legislative Appropriation Bill
Before the Senate.
Action on the Amendment Rslnstating the
Utah Commission Is Reserved-No
Quorum in the House.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-Among the mum
erous communications laid before the
Senate this morning was one from the Sec
rotary Of the interior with list Of Indian
depreciation claims aggregating over TWEEN
ty-hve millions Of dollars.
The House bill amendatory Of the census
and special scedules Of industries passed.
The Legislative. Executive and Judi eial
bills were reported.
1he Houee amendments TO the Senate
bills IS TO the circuit court OF appeals were
-concurred IN.
Stewarb offered a resolution, which was
referred TO the Committee on Contingent
Expenses, directing the Committee on
Mines and Mining TO report as tc the aver
age production OF gold and silver bullion in
the United States.
Have offered g preamble and resolution
setting forth that AT nc time has so large
q portion OF the American people been en-
ployed at so high wages, and purchasing the
necessities of life at so low prices as in
1892, and whereas these conditions exist
and are largely due 10 the Republican pol
icy OF protection, the committee on finance
is directed to inquire into the effect Of the
policy Of tariff Tor revenue only upon labor
ana industries OF the United States and re-
port the saIne.n
On the suggestion OF Cockren the resolu-
ton went over until tomorrows The leeis-
lative, executive ana medical bill were
taken up, and all committee amendments
agreed TO except that reinstating the Utah
commission, which was reserved for fur
Their action. Adjourned until tomorrow.
Stewart today offered as a substitute for
his free coinage bin one providing that
owners CT silver bullion may deposit the
same al any mint in the United States to
be coined for his benefit, the coins TO be
legal tender for al debts and dues, foreign
silver coin or bullion excluded and the sill
yer act Of 1890 repealed.