davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-28

0Q1-Wet Commerce > StraBe-0Q1
Can atntonto, Seeas. - AUI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-28

Yrdibentp ,. 9epetop:-uSd bite nm Tube u
beorobt pirb, ma1t. Die Mitslieoer ses
tlallnter 90rperidaft, 1ofpeit iie iid in
brrporrageuber Weiie oil ben 8erbanos
lunsen iiber Die Gagesfrage bet6eiliBten
nnb betEeiliset. sll boppelt i~ntereliaitsu
Yerl0hlihfeiten, 10 baB es nnieren
9eiert ertpiiuldt fetn biirfte, an einige
berfelben eur6 Bito nnS Mort erinnert
III meroen.
Der erite Ilas gebibrt unitreitis
Dem Setter bes @an5en, beln Yrafioenten
oeS HeidStagS. 6err b. 2epetotp III
Der liebenslpiroisfte S~orlisen6e, Ben
man iid benfen famt. Nue parteien
fbenfen inn BON tpe9en ieirer unparteis
lidfeit baS 9r0Bte Yertrauen. @enn
Elm .fiderer" Steiner, B. +. elm folder,
BON Dem feline @rtrapasallsen gu fiir1s
ten iina, ipridt, fist 6err b. Qeoesoiu
fheinbar tb%eilnabmSlos ba, lhreibt
Briefe ODER unterbdlt fib nit ben
@driftfibrerit. Gufmertiamer tpirb er
i9on, menll ein 9itfopf baS @ort err
greift, oantt legt ct mobl lau|deno bic
6ano ans Ohr ODER er erbebt fid unb
erfaBt ben @riff Der @lode, iebeu Mngene
bid bereit, ben Re6ner gu unterbreden,
i'm CUR Sade ODER gar our 0ronutg 3u
rufen. Meiitens weiB Der 8rdfi6ent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-28

unb leidt babin. @r iprtdt itets obne
9on3ept, ia ielbit obne Noti3en unb
Dispoiitionen, 9bm iteben I0re l,nb
Morte IN @ebote, Sic, neil lie aus benz
pollen 9er3en quilen, aud gum 6er,en
6rtngen. Dem @inbrud ieiaer 8ebe
f1nnen iteb aud feline poTitilhen @esner
nidt ent3ieben, unb miebsrbolt mag man
beobadten, mie Der Cine ODER Der Nnbere
inter ibfen benz 9ro6en 6ibrer Ser
Mationaliberalen mad elmer Rebe bic
4anb ihiitteft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-28

&. 6rohms, o. p. Bolmar unb u. 9ebsl.
ten uub .etmas eiteln gorfampfer beS
yereilis 5itr abmebr Oes Giitilemitiss
mne, ben l~aH9jdbrisen Nbgeorbnetsn
fir Dau5ig, 6einri1 Ridert.
Dir niipsrf0bnliditen @esner In alien
Wiilitdrfra9cn finbet bic Regierungin Der
@ruppe ber5 p5ialoemofrafel ocrt 6entn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-28

Den ersiebisften Ttidfan9,
ben mon je int 8eaoer Greet, Wis.,
mahte, bat mat in bieleu Winter au
per5eidnen. Sc 1T nidts unseip0bn<
lides, baB eiu Tifder allein at einem
Gage Slide I'M Wertbe bon $40 erbeus
tet. Nn benz Damme, mo Der Greet
fret III, iatnmeln fi9 Die Tbiere In 10
GROCER Mense, bab fie leibt nit primts
ttpen Stet9abeln aus benz Waiier auf's
Cts bef1rbert lperben f0rneu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-03-28

Or. sieber, @raf Salefrem uub p. 5ueue.
abseorbneten our6 Ben Sob p~erlorer.
Die 9tclle Ser ebematigen Siibrer Srans
f~enitein uno @inotborit lit nod nidt
mieoer aussefiillt, TO iebr iid b. 9uene
nno @raf gaueitrem bemiihen, bic Ber@
ftorbenen 5l erIesen.
Das nleilte AnIeben I'M Centrum ge-
nieBt mobl @raf Batleitrem, ipenr er
aud feline auBer9eu0bnliae 8ebnersabe
befist. lGr lit an benz bdrafteriftif9en
2opf NIT Briqe uno lpeiBem @pitbart
,reitbin fenntlid, Gr befleioet ben
wtbfisen Boiten zines erften 8iceprdIi<
benten bes Weidstag8, uno ipert1 er
ben Stubl oes g~oriitenben einnimmt,
ut ieine Stimme efmaS i1neibenoer,
iein Nuftreten ettpas lddrfer, al8 oaS
6es rubigen Derrit BON 3epeeon.
Ser brittle In unferer gentrumss
grippe lit Or. Qieher, Ser befannte
admpe fur Wieoerberltelnns Der melt
liten Mfadt oes Raplttbums, Der Dor
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
BAIIEx STREET SCHOOL.
NOtable NyashingtOn's Day Exer-
erCises There Yesterday.

The Washington's birthday exercises
at Bailey street school yesterday deserve
special mention. n pleasing program
had been prepared by the principal, Mrs.
Featherston, and the children performed
their parts in a most creditable manner.
FIRST were some selections from Wash
inGton's writings, recited in intelligent
manner by pupils of the third and fourth
grades. The most entertaining and in
structive part of the program was the
arrival of Geo. Washington, wife and
friends in full colonial costume, who
danced the stately minuct in a solemn
and impressive style. Then little play
was given, the characters representing
the North, South, East and West, asking
admission into the Union under Wash
ingtOn's presidency. Appropriate songs
were part of the exercises. Altogethe
it was a day most pleasantly and profit
ally spent and will long be remern bered
by pupils, teachers and visitors.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
Results of an I:ndONvrne emit Policy
In the Equitable.

No. 77,1O1. Age at issue. 35. Amount,
So 800.
Annual premium nl......................S 124.47
Total premiums paid.............. ., ,4S9. 40
Results at end of period, in 1892.
On surrender of polcy-the following
were there of the methods of ettlement
offered to the assured:
L Cash lue.........................$4. f.. 1880
(Being a return of $167.41 for each
500 paid in premiums. which is equiva-
lent to return of all premiums paid,
with interest at the rate of nearly Gle
per cent. per annum,)
2. Or, in lieu of cash. he may obtain a
paid-up policy of life assurance (pay-
able at death) tor...............$7, 900. 90
equal, at maturity, to a return Of
$31735 for each 500 paid in prem
iums.)
3. Or an annuity for life of ......$372 90
These results are in addition to the
protection furnished by the assurance for
20 years. Has any other company done
as well for a policyholder?
L. d. Monroe. Agent, 33 Patton ave
nue., Asheville, n. <.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

J, 7. Hall of Cleveland, Tenn, is here
today.
]. X. Morrisscy is up from Winston on
business.
NJ Cooper of New York is in the city
on business.
J. L. c. Bird, esq, of Marion is in
AsheviIe today.
w. II. Stewart of Buffalo, n. Y, is at
the Swannan1a.
The cases in Recorder Miller's court
this morning brought in $S.
Remember the Mission hospita benefit
at the Grand opera house this evening.
A. H. Steere ard H. Fenton. two
Knoxville business men, are at the Swan
nanoa today.
Hunt and Gamble" arc the words on
a North Nj ain street sign. The sign
hangs over the entrance to a shoe shop.
BY going to the entertainment at the
Grand opera house this evening you IN
enjoy a treat and assist the Mission hos
pital at the same time.
I. II. Lindsey, the photographer re-
turned last evening from the eastern
portion OF the State, where he had been
for several weeks photographing big
trees for the Worlds Fair.
The services of the week of PRAYER at
Central Methodist church at 7:45 O'Clock
this evening will be led by ]. K. DuBose.
The lecture room was crowded on last
evening and Prof Claxton gave a most
appropriate talk on Missions"
Mrs. D. II. Graves, of Mills River, Hen
derSOn county, Is in the city visiting her
brOth her, T.. Graves, on Highland street.
Mrs. Graves is accompanied bv her son
A. Y. Graves, Il student of the State
University at Chapel Hill, who has been
sent out on a vacation by his ply sician
a horse ridden by Manager Nc
kissick of he Battery Park hotel fell
Yesterday in front of Heinitsh & Reagan's
drug store on Patton avenue. Mr.. Nc
kissick jumped as the horse fell and was
thrown to the ground, striking on his
left shoulder. Luckily he was not ser
iOusly huIt and is out today.
The earth recently put in on the pipe
line leading from Water street across
North Main. in front of Hon. John w.
Srarnes' residence, has sunk, leaving a
hole several feet deep on the east side of
the car track. No attempt has been
m n de to fill up the hole and no lantern
is placed there to warn off teams.
Spencer Atkins, a Yancey county team
stcr, entered into partnership " ith some
| tangletoot in Ashevile yesterday after
noon. and the fluid got the better OF
him. He drove his team over sidewa alks
around the square several times until
gathered in by Patrolman holland. This
morning he paid So for his crooked driv-
ing.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

PaGEoIRnan sreer's Charges no
Sustained.

The hearing of the case against J. $.
Mosseller, who was arrested on Monday
by Patrolman Greer, charged with quar-
It ling and using profane language, came
u in Recorder Mil'er's court this morn
ing. Chas. A. Webb, esq, appeared for
the defence and ]. G. Merr,non repre-
sented the city.
The defence entered plea Of not
guilty, and the examination of witnesses
was begun. Greer testifi d first. and
said that on the morning in question
Mosseller had come up to him aud asked
when he could pay debt he (Greer)
was owing MDsselvr. Greer replied
when l can" Nussel,cr then said
it, Greer threatened him with arrest
and Mosscller cursed again, and was
arrrstt d. On cross examination 6 Ger
said he arrested Mossellcr because he
cursed him.
H. b Stevens testified for the dt fence.
and made :; statement that was, in SUBJ
stance, the same as rrintcd in an inter-
view wit him i'll The CITIZEN of Mon
day. He SAID he Giu not hear Mosselicr
curse.
Mr.. Webb made short argument, in
which nc sid that il every man was
arrested who dunncd auot hcr man for a
debt the Jail would soon be full of pris-
oners. MIR. Merrimon argued for the
city that. ..Mosscller had, according to he
testimony of Greer, violated the ordi-
nance and should hc found guilty. He
thought Mr.. Webb trifling with the
court in asking Mossrller's discharge.
Mr.. Miller then adjudged that Mossel-
Ter, under tie evidence, was not guilty,
and he was discharged.
Perfect I-aBnr, at asst
The prettiest nickel lamp made. price
NOW 81 u at La SN'S
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

ID EAL ESTATE SALE-By virtue of
III thority vcstc in me by Il certain deed
in trust, executed by w. NJ { ohders and
wife. l. J ( hild, RS, dated October is. 1891,
and duIy registered IN the rcgist RS Office of
Buncombe county. in book of IN ortgag' 5 and
deeds in trust, No ~, on page 121 and scQue',
default having been made in the payment
OF part of the money secured by said decd
in trust, long since due. end the said deed in
trust, providing for the maturity of the
whole debt upon failure to pay any part
when due, will s>i at the court house door
in the Citv of Ash willie, at = o'clock IN.
the Goth day of March, y u, 500, at public
auCt on, tor cash, Il certain house and lot in
the city OF AsheVille, county of Buncomb be
and State of North Carolina. The east
side OF ElOise street, about 200 feet west
from Nierrimon avenue and fronting about
81 la feet on said ElOiZe street, and for
pa -ticular dt scr ption II ference is made
said deed in trust the record thereof.
J 5 ADAMS,
feb - thurs Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

What Grover says gees and if you see
it in this list it's so:
Carlisle,
Lamont,
Gresham,
Bissell
Hoke Smith
and
J. Sterling Morton,
and when they get down to business
WE'LL
Just a word on what you're eating
now.
and meat to be had this side of the
Ridge.
That's all. w. NJ. Hill & CO., city
market.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
feb 23d thurs

NOTICE-By virtue OF the power of sale
~ vested in me the undersigned as trustee
by n ertain deed in trust. cXy Cuted by ]. G.
Queen and wife. Mary l.. Queen. dated 25th
day of May, 1891, and registered on pages
2S seq of book 90 Of the record of mort
cages and deeds in trust in the Office of the
register of deeds for Buncombe county, in the
State of North Carolina, and by of
the efault in the payment of the interest
thereby secured, such default. under the pro-
visions and stipula tious in said deed, Caus-
ing the entire amount of the indebt ednrss
secured by said deed. to be Instantly due
and ray yable, | shall al = O'Clock noon,
the 25th day of March, 1898, sell at pub1iG
auction, for cash, to he highest hdd T,
the court house do. i'll the city of Ashcvilie,
county and State afol esaid, the land. to-
Rether with the three houses On the same,
situate the eastern margin of Atkin<on
street and the western margin OF WIlliaII
street, being the same land and premises
veyed by the Sa al deed in trust, to which
said dc ed, for n further and fuller descrip-
ton, refcrt nee Is hereby made. This 23d
day of February, 1898.
]. LYMAN,
feb2 Sd / w thurs Trustee.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
SrarXed Ito Death.

in the midst of plenty. Unfortunate, un-
necessary. yet we hear of it often In
fants thrive physically and mentally
when properly fed. The Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk is undoubt-
edly the safest and best infant food OBJ
tainable. Grocers and druggists.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
atocl< ouOtaaiOns.

NRw YORK, Feb 23-Rrie 20; Lake
Shore 1874; Chicago and Northwestern
1f2L: Norfolk and Western, 36M; Richm Ond
and west Point Terminal 1O; Western
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

NJ. A. Ray & Co.. 40 N. Main street
are offering their stock of millinery al
cost. ALI fresh goods, bought this sea
son.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

1 have largely added to fine line of pic
lures and mouldings, prices are exceed
ingly low now. ]. H. Law.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
THE MARKETS.
New york Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 23 Cotton futu, es, Feb
ruary, -; March, %; April, 9.33; May,
81; June, 8 81; July, o.57-
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

BALTTEoRE, Feb. 23.-FIoar. firm; wheat.
uuief; npot and February 70; March 161zs
Nav. 7s1s. Mi1fing wheat by sample. 1850
- Corn. dun; spot, February, 471z: March
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

For fine turnouts and first class sad
die horses call on Chambers & Weaver,
Is and IT Willow street.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

FTNHE LOST BOY-If John Buchanan
Il who left his home in Chester, (, on the
4th of November last, will orly make known
his father his W hercaboutS and condition
he Will greatly relieve suspense aud anxiety
about hun. ana he will not be intertercd
with John II BUCHANAN,
" Chester.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
EouaIto Any Made

The Guild CONNECTIONS placed at Laws
for sale-pounds, so cents; one-half
pounds, 25 cents.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

French china for decorating. fresh
importation just here. ]. H. Law.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
AROUND TOWN.

u. m. FIiday:-IncI easing ctoudine IS,
with showers; probably fair by Friday
afternoon; westerly winds; warmer FRI
day morning; probably warmer Friday
evening.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

r OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN-PuE dog,
- f~m ale answers to name of Nellie; lib
eral w ard will be paid if returned to Knox
vile Brewing Company offic-, corner Wal
nut and oliege It eets
1t ] Il PITTMAN
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23
a Perfect Lamp at Il asst.
Inaex to New Advertisement.

The prettiest nickel lamp made. pric
now $1.75 at Laws.
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

What Grover says goes and if you see
- L. 80
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

Lost b Pittman
NOtiCe-A ] Lyman
LeESett's Mackerel-krogcr
Real Estate Saie-J S Adams
Lost Boy-John H Buchanan
Great Reduction in Prices-J H Law
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

That's all. w. M. Hill & Co., city
Asheville daily citizen., 1893-02-23

30. 77,1O1. Age at issue, 35. Amount,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
THE NATABELES
UTTERLY ROUTED.
Machine Guns and Rifles Too
Much for Them.
THE KING is ON THE FLY.
Blacks Fight With Great Bravery, but
Are OutcIassed.
The Great Gambling Trial Endsd-Gers
man Settlements Burned-Accidents
to the Russian squadron-Wel-
coined by Ajaccio Authorities.

Capetown, Nov. Cecil Rhodes.
premier of Cape Colony, telegraphs
from Fort Charter that the native
runners say the Matabeles were ut
terly defeated and King LobenguIa
fed. The British columns effected a
juncture at Bulawayo and both col
umns are now pursuing the fugitive
king and his followers. Major Forbes
had a desperate fight with Lobengula's
crack Inbizo regiment and half of the
latter were destroyed. The blacks
fought with great bravery, but the
machine guns and the unerring rifles
of the whites were too much for them.
The destruction was such they never
got within spear distance of the white
columns and finally broke in an utter
rout. The loss to the Chartered COM
pany's forces was slight and mainly
confined to Major Forbes column. The
Matabeles' loss is reported to exceed
1900 killed and wounded. All reports
confirm these stories and agree that
| the Matabele power is utterly broken.
One OF the ENJOYS killed by Bre-
huanal and police was a relation of a
powerful king Of one of the native
states, who has consequently with
drawn into the interior and is prepar-
ing to engage in vigorous hostilities
against the British Chartered COM
Dapv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02

Tracey, of New York, talked two
minutes and Wilson closed the debate
at p. M, and demanded vote.
| Bland moved to refer to the COM
mittee on coinage, weights and meas
ures with instructions to report law
which would provide for free coinage
ct Is to l.
the motion defeated 1O9 to 1876.
When Rryans time had expired
Pence, of Colorado, moved that he be
given ten minutes more.
Cultivate. of Ohio, objected and
Wheeler, of Alabama, followed. ex-
haLsting the silver mems time, but
Wilson yielded five minutes to Spring
er. Of Illinois. and then five to Livings-
ton. Of Georgia, then five to Reed, of
Maine
Reed said the country generally was
better off when the Democratic party
disappointed them. This was a serious
experiment which must be tried. Con-
gress had at last done its duty, but de-
lay had robbed the measure of most of
Its good. He predicted calamity and
misfortune, despite the passage of the
bill, and referred to the impending
changes in the tariff as the cause.
Bryan announced that the anti-re-
peal men would no longer filibuster as
there were too few silver men ready to
join in such proceedings. He left to
the future to determine who were
right on this great public question. He
callen on American people to send to
the next Congress representatives
enough to solve the financial question
independently of the influence or in
reference of foreign governments.
At 800, by a vote of 191 to "a, the
House concurred in the Senate amend
ments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
TEAR DINNDD EYES
AND BOWED HEADS.
Funeral Services of the Late
Carter Harrison.
THE LAST LOVING LOOKS.
Draped Banners, Sad Faces, and
Solemn Music.
The Funeral Car Followed by Represen-
THE LAST LOVING LOOKS.
The Funeral Car Followed by Represent
tatives of Nearly Livery Industry and
Glass Represented in the Great
City of Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. L - With solemn
pomp and imposing ceremonies bef1t-
ing the interment of the chief magis-
|trate of the Worlds fair city and his
dramatic fate. Carter H. Harrison
body was escorted to Graceland GENE
terry today by an immense throng OF
borrowing citizens
All night long two lines of people
passed steadily by the bier on which
the remains lay in state in the city
hall corridor The crowd about the
|city hall gradually decreased towards
morning, as those who had stood in
line for hours to get last glimpse OF
the familiar features passed into the
flower bedecked corridor, but early
corners soon heightened the lines again
and when finally the time arrived fol
beginning the ceremonies of the day
and the doors closed it left vasi
throng on the outside, debarred of tbs
privilege of seeing the peaceful fea-
lures of the departed chief executive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
A COMPACT BROKEN.
How the Treaty of Peace Was Signed a,
Wichita.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. George L.
Douglass. speaker of the Republican
house last winter, in a joint debate
with John L. Dunsmore, speaker OF
ne Populist house, at Wichita, closed
his speech with declaration that the
reaty of peace between the two rival
houses last winter was written by
George R. Beck, the famous railroad
sttorney. Beck this evening admits
The story. but says Douglass violated
compact that the names of the per.
sons negotiating the treaty and ths
circumstances under which it was
iigned should never be divulged. The
reaty was enterd into between l and
o'clock in the morning of Feb. IL. al
he Copeland hotel, where Beck labor.
d with the governor for an hour and
Induced him to sign it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
IN THE HOUSE.
The Bill Goes Through With But Little
Opposition,

Washington, Nov. bland, hay
ing declined the offer of Wilson to
allow one. two or three hours debate
after the previous motion, and having
refused to enter into any agreement
whatever that did not leave the repeal
bill open for general debate and amend
ment, Wilson demanded the previous
question.
Bryan, Nebraska, on behalf of the
silver men, at once moved to adjourn
and demanded a division. The motion
was defeated, 26 to 10s.
The silver men then moved for a re-
cess until 3 .. m. This was also de-
feated on a division
The filibustering was continued, hut
without roll call having been secured.
The silver men made an Intellectual
attempt in that direction. but on a
division % demanded the yeas and
nays. while 1S5 were against the mo-
ton. and it was lost.
After this they again resorted to al
ternate dilatory motions for adjourn
Daent and recess.
General Catchings, of the committee
on rules, said cloture would be brought
IN soon if necessary
Speaker Crisp took advantage of the
the previous question, which was de-
clared carried. Bryan. of Nebraska,
was demanding the attention of the
speaker but was not seen. 1t was al
done so quickly that the silver r1en
did not seem to know what had hap
pened. The result was greeted with
loud applause
Snodgrass, of Tennessee, moved to
adjourn, but the speaker said he had
recognized Wilson and he could not be
taken off the floor.
Wilson asked Bland to consume fif-
teen minutes to which his side was en-
tilted. and Bland began an address,
but not before Snodgrass asserted that
dilatory motions would be continued
on other stages Of the proceedings be-
fore a vote could be reached on the
main proposition.
Bland create a sensation by declar-
Ing that this extra session and this
whole legislation haG been thrust up
on the people as stick jobbing spec
ulation.
Bryan. of Nebraska, followed Bland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
THE LAW WILL BE ENFORCED.
SO Say the Women of tho Temperance
Union.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-The first business
session of the non-partisan Women's
Christian Temperance union opened
today in the Isabella club house.
The devotional exercises were fol-
lowed by an address by j. N. Stearns,
of New York, who outlined the work
of the National Temperance Publica-
ton society.
The report of the executive COM
nlittee was also heard. Mrs l.. T.
Cole, of Dubuque, said notwithstand-
ing the political complications, the
Iowa law will be enforced. The women
of the organization have no idea OF
accepting local option as a temporary
expedient or as a permanent plan OF
temperance legislation.
At the evening session various re-
ports were heard and Mrs. F. c. Por-
ter, of Maine. addressed the assem-
biage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-11-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
\ Failing OF in Receipts as Compared
with Last Year.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The public
debt statement issued today shows a
net increase of debt, less cash in the
treasury, during the month of October
s5,141 ,05S; interest bearing debt, $685.
1876, 04O; increase, 100000; debt ON
which interest has ceased since ma
curity, $1,974, $40; decrease, $4,000; debt
bearing no interest. $374 .932. 1852: in
crease, S56S,617. Total debt 1851, 946,
1872 The gold reserve today is sS4-
l84, 1862, ard the net cash balance, ST.
eco, 429 The total balance is $102, 294.-
s91 Decrease during the month, 81,
,s1,s41. The total cash in the treasury
$729, 447,014. The falling off in the
'eceipts for she first four months OF
he present fiscal year, compared with
asst year, is approximately $4,000, OOC
customs. and $7.0O0,00O internal rev.
enue. The pension payments for the
irst four months of the year were
"a, Isl, 004 and the same time last year
s52 049 q24