davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

rrrY SECOND CONGRESS
.-man Amendment Hscoded From
t.I. option EtI-Wiuiam aud MarJ.

.r. telegraph 10 TIE Disqaicll
=. Nr.-.t G.,-.r~
N'''', ~ ''' ,'''' q -, a.,
''' ~ ''-" ..'.' i','.' i,., ,,.,',..
'''',' 'l i.' ,'o .ns,o.r,t,n,' - tLr
To '''O' '1 .,',,''. -. ~
ti., ,r-,tt1'ia
'' !e t"' t,,.,-,i.,, ,.il
80 N"'' .r'.. ,.,,,'..,.'i ,o,--
t'...,..,'5 ~, D.. N, WoIc,fi and tie
49,. ,,.. ,oa. 3f. nays. %.
.b. lfI het been taaru up
.l ,.,.'..',..-.l.. "o't l,.iny
..,.. 30 ,rt.r tn lsv. the
..'.,.',.r,i.,..,' l'i., considered.
.,,. 49,. ore striking out of the
.,.,. -, -..,.u,1 f.r -reclal FAC. .il-
.,..l -r-.
v. I.. ..u,>.i the amendment. but
..tt.st strike uut Il The paragraph tho
.cti.l.- tle r.ut, as beng from
-..1 ~ Atlanta ara New Orleans. "
... t, strike oIt th" pr0vso that
.f fH.auuroYriaIOn shall bee vX-
unI.-. Tire IuHua-tcr-Gencral
.... such cNpcnd4tuIe Ioc,~-arr lu
.t...r.. mot, tr. interest az the postal
He argued "a favor %; sending
..fytn. tampa lime.
I...- Irogo-iuon was antacoulzcd
l-.rfou. liuutou. and Daniel.
..t.r favor OF retaining the para
..n.. from the House.
Oil. discussion conference
..-.I %. tnra.rluui IRA. -appIopua-
,-H N,-sr-. Allison, Iuliom, and
'.....',,.i c.nf4ra,. 9n The part
....,a erl IN. conference report
..ot ~ C.luub-.. apuropriatlon
..-...tto. A conference was also
t.. raVa-aupropuatOu till,
'.- HIe. Allison. aud Gorman
..t.I rlrf,rc-s on tho part of
...-l.n OIL the post Office 0ppro-
.. Was continued by Ale--Is.
.... G.rY.an. Butler, Villas.
.,.H and II was again inter
-t.rf. have the conference re-
-t..frv civil apprOprlauOu bill
.f.i- usLt Of way.
made au eNpl nation ci the
.,ulm.ut tlatln order O. test
tt.t~ senate up0u 10 be would
&. from 10.
.. Bond amendment. and aiyo-
...1 Sir. SAcrman's speech
H. II .s-r-. Stewart, Wolcnit,
Nr. Teller expressed ms Oehet
whether per cent. or IS yer
t. ISSUED by the incoming
stated that be had full
saving tlat tue bond am ni-
reported latter consultation
... !,Lt aad the next Secretary
.r. lut 10 was possible that
..t.l appropriation bill would
lt thc amendment were III
..i tNr tGat reason, and that
--'-'ri 'h't the HOUSE SHoUiu
. ...,,ta mo-, ii,
80. - ,.,,'..,.'r - .,r1n,
u.s. ,','" 80. ~ -
"a, .'-,',o5 80,
''.' ''' ID ''.,',,' '.'..,,'r'o,,..,.
"'''''''- 'H "P'4"f'
..,.- .4 l,a co,a,.
"-- iih'A' M 'he Nvha'o'
l' I'''u'u rom 'n' '''1i-
.,....l
i' W. ..-.l' ~ S' - W. 80 ~
D'' was 9I1oI9 Vi' so'
"-.oA ""i IV' D'oH -l'4''-
lhr ~ hutc was ~, u sur
-i l-Ai h'tlhs tilou'os
81 tig memory OF the IAtg
.i louisiana. he usuA'
aud s'inpathy Neio
"Liic ana were uA"A'-
>... -,.to aaooa,.7 ,..ra
... v.... ,-1,ii ga ~ 49,. ,i'A c>'r'ion
c',''.. i''to' "Vtf,iitt'' St.its' .i,pinr ioipSi.
..,.. '"' sN'o''so' VI '4'' N'''-
... 1Y-.. a.
"-.A oi the5e addresses tuo
.'tn.r mark OF respect, al
....-.-.'.'' >" - - - ~
I... -'' Lh'i r. ,.,
rht disposition 10 hi1bus-
- .'a ~ the Journal this morning
..-..,. wAo wished to gam time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

For THROAT DISEASES. COUGHS, COLDS, etc,
ef,ectual relief Is found m the use Of "BEows's
BRONCHIAL TROcHgs.' Price 20 cents Sold oniy
In boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

Tho latest novelty MIrses' and Child,en's Red
oxford Ties-a pretty shoe for dancing, Just re-
celyed az LEVY s DAyIs's-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02
Phillips. D,ge.,ibls Coc5a

LEVY DAVIS insugurats big Towel Sale 70.
day. Their low prices will ssionish you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

Msttings all prices-l5, II, is. 20. 2". 20,
2S, 30, and 35c. yard. Lsyr s DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

makes very delicious and noartshsng drink.
Is particularly adapted Coz persons OF weak d.
gesGion. differing therein from al other eocoas u
the market. Sold everywhere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02
WELL RRpREsENTED.

From 800 % 2.0OO people, lncIudlng mo
troops. political clubs. and visitors: Will
leave this section tomorrow for Washing
ton to attend the Inauguration ceremo-
mes The clubs will make more hume
rous and finer Display at the capital than
,rss ever known from this part OF Virginia
before. The contingent of United States
Marines from the navy-yard lett last night
under command Of Lieutenant J.. W. /.
Waller. MAJOR K. w. Huntington. OF this
yard. will command the battalion OF ma
rlnes in the procession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02
moNsY-sNATcHeRs SENTENCED.
= Noted VIII Case-Winners of the
PremInm Tobaeco-Salo Prlkes.

tCorrcspondenceo OF the Riohmoni DispGtch.l
HENDERSON, \. c.. March LIN Judge
Shuford's Circuit Court yesterday Robert
Sowell and Carrie Morgan. two Of the col
ored money-snntchers arrested here last
week, were sentenced 10 the State prison
for eighteen and twelve months. respec--
tiyely When sentence was pronounced
against the woman for one year she asked
to be sent up for the same length OF time
as tine man. but his Honor declined to
accede O. her request.
The noted will ca le of Alrs. Pattie Harris
Young ~ row before the court, the action
BEN. 10 set aside the will upon the claim
Of mental alteration Of the testatrlx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

Old papers for sale at Is cents a hundred
at DISPATCH Office,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

home. about eight miles from this place.
on last Saturday. and was buried yester-
day with Masonic honors. He was faith
ful and consistent member Of that bonora-
BILE fraternity for 4 number OF years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02
RA0FoaO's FINANCIAL TROUBLE.
Receiver or Assignment for the Exchange
Bank-Theories About FurtOn.
fSDectal telegram TO the Dispatch.l

RApFoRD, Va, March 1.-The stockhold-
ers of the Exchange Bank held their an
nual meeting to-day, at which steps were
taken 70 settle up the affairs OF the bank
as speedily as possible. Inc assets are
thought 10 be sufficient 10 pay all hablil-
ties If the officers are allowed to 90 on and
wind up the business. There Is good
deal OF restlessness shown by the deposit
ors. AID II is probable that a receiver Will
be asked for orthat the bank will be forced
TO make an assignment. Burton, the
cashier. was bonded by the Fidelity and
Casualty Company Of New York for g., 600
on the 2Oth OF January, and Mr.. J. j. Ben
son. Of your city, resident manager OF the
company. Is here 10 look after Us interest.
The amount OF BurtOn's shortage cannot
be ascertained until the books arc ex-
nmined by experts, which examination Will
be made at once.
NO TRACE or BIN.
There is still 10 trace Of Burton. He
was seen here at 10 o'clock on Friday
night last, go that the statement that he
was seen IN Roanoke at that hour l.
erroneous. A good many citizens think
he has committed suicide, but large
number do not indulge IN that belief, and
active steps are being taken for his appre-
henaon. The suicide theory IS supported
bv the fact that he did not take anything
with him. and as he was SO well known II
would be lmposs'b ble tor him 10 geVeotf
without being detected by the trslnmen
or Some passenger.
HIs SHORTAGE.
The better belief IS that he has abscond-
ed and that his shortage will amount TO at
least $4,000. Inc excitement among the
deposltors has been intense. and the
Board Of Directors is oensured for allow
ing Burton the opportunity Of making his
psgaue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02
RUN OVER BY TIE N. & W. CARS.
NorfoIk's Quota for the lnauguration-A
Fine DispIay-Personnl.
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.

NORFOLK. Va. March about noon to-
dav Richard Nunan, a well-known elderly
citizen OF Brambleton. was run over by
cars of the Norfolk and Western ral!Toad'
crushing his legs, breaking several rios,
and inurlng his head. His condition Is
Hellnlrh hnneloss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02
TIE WINNERS.

Yesterday was the last day of the pre-
MUM tobacco sales at j. Y. COoper's
warehouse, the prizes being a free trip 10
Cleveland's inauguration on tho 18th. Tho
winners are: FOR argestuumbero of hounds
sold. c. c. Aycock, OF Wayne county; for
largest check, I. b. FLOYD, Of Vance;
finest wrappers. A. G.. Fleming, GRANVILLE, !,
finest cutters. j. }. Laughlnghouse. of Pitt
county. Offerings at this house were large
Yesterday and amounted to SS.i6l.3O.
Receipts are good all around to-day.
A good many Henderson people will at
tend Cleyeland's Inauguration. leaving
here on FRIDAYS MIDDAY north bound tram
over the Raleigh and Castor road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-02

BIr. II. {. Hoffman, the new president
of the Seaboard AIRLINE and Baltimore
Bay-Line. Is IN the city on business con-
nected with the roads.
The remains Of sam Dock, tho opium
and cigarette victim, were shipped TO
broo6lyn to-day.
Mr. John A. Mclean. a well-known citi-
zen of Norfolk. died last night; aged 90
wears. When the war broke ont he re,
signed from the United States navy and
entered the Confederate service.
Captain J. B. Hunter, editor of the Rich
mond NU'kd Journal, Is visiting relatives IN
Portsmouth.
aymaster-General Edwin Stewart vas
az the uavy-yard to-day.
TWENTY YEARS ~ ALL.
w. II. Smith )cOlored), for attempted
assault on young white girl Of Berkley,
was convicted in the County Court last
night and sentenced 10 the penitentlary
Tor ten years At the last term of coart
smith got ten years tor attempting 20 kill
Jalor Giycr.on and break Jail, making
twenty years III all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Foi more than forty years and partica-
larry s.since 1873 India has been one Of the
heaviest consumers of silver in the world.
It's nsnis have been open TO the free and
unllipi,ed coinage Of silver At the old or
comsson European ratio. For the past
five ,:ears there was an average net import
of siiser into India OF e.. SD 80 year. or
over ~. cocoon. This amounts TO about
one-iburth Of the entire worlds annual
prody ction OF silver. The United States
Is nor taking IN fixed monthly purchases
only 4 little NOR. than India has been on
free :colnage-54. 90 600 ounces. or some
- PER cent. Of the total annual produc-
tion.: No wonder that the silver market
broky when such consumer closed her
min,t to silver.
Tht Latin Union gave up the use Of ST.
yer Il. issG. and this left India our only
ally in the matter Of making silver o
standard OF value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

ass. ri1r II 20 s.B.a she asseSroon.i wosi1 Pare
ers.es.<s fos ta~ chifssea Of fac public schools.
exssnEmsssoa 81 cissses IN Azsrscsn hssscsy.
sr4ses Eyes for csszys ca hlsrorscas sa1 rsfrs-
etc s,sssscss Issss. sssasrtu4 Ia paesie xsr-
seas ssa Q sea- ia fssss ard e1w<rs. ssr~s1
.or fts sasa rea Of The city, Ia sse xseaInx- ira
sssesas ct rasionss aafhems Aabso1&s rssa2s
and s.svoess. s.sf ir sor2e form pastoral oes-
e6te:&sn
Tesssssse exercises soait add ;he signing 81
. piedss Of roDf ciisxsnsaip.
This il al we'll enough. II 10 in line
with the healthy growth Of fhs. Ameri-
can spirit which demands that the red.
white and blue shall De hoissed on every
schoes house. The eesebsstion Of fsde-
pensSncs Day. OF Memorial Day. Of all
pssritstie holidays, whether We do IL by
powder, object lessons in speech. song.
mush;. or sentiment. is good for oar usiii-
tsriaii. cynical People. II Was q genuine
patrisyt. the poet Lowell. xho wrote:
] sssr, TO hear . aispersn in The s.r,
A s.xfitn' Ike. OF nnconsoies DESPAIR.
Thss 'sosnss from nowhere an from every here.
An .enns 20 say ~ by lied We vat a II. thea.
To sessie- oace for 81. the: men wsx men,
o, aaffh's sweet esp sEefensd from IA barely
The g-.ve. real essll 4. seelss' nfo WIZ wasted,
o, yot; ~e Ies ong-iinger1a ct the door.
lovin: you beat, eox loved Her The more,
1A'' i :.i not We had conquered We 'a'H'd
~ shs upon our memory tayned her beef.
An 1tfsg,etsni sbrnwed us all away
10 daFat is IN Blind Mans HOLIDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

A .new transcontinen,ai line has its
western terminus in our city, and there is
genetal rejoicing over a new railroad COM
pletea TO the Pacific ocean. There were
six .sndependent competing railroads be-
tweep the Rocky mountains and the
Pacific ocean before the Great Northern
reached Puget Sound. while the lines con-
Meeting the Missouri and Mississippi with
the Rocky mountains were more than
twici that number. The Great Northern,
over n hose completion both Seattle and
st. Paul rejoice. divided the wide belt
sepaiating the Northern Pacific with its
Canadian rival. and will take more or less
traf.c from them both while developing
it, oSn exclusive field. 1t is said to be
the shortest route to the Pacific and TO
occupy the only belt across the continent
capable Of supporting continuous settle
msnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04
STATE PRESS OPINION.

II 10 saia that hogs In georgia are dying o.
suassroke. but IL may Be faas sAsy ssmpsy fell
dead OF grief 70 thiak ecv this administration
has used Pod p.smaxe sod D. ak Bos;a Txssyers
HorfA
Millions Of pounds Of wool now lie In The
palles warehouses. practically witaouf euys.
~ sny prce. II free trade IN wooi vii. increase
ths price. ~ Democratic Orators told - auring
the last eampAsrn. what are the WOO. asyen
scared Observation-Disclosures <aas<l
George Hazard. the interchangeable. we IN
NsnA:chec last wsek- He informed the A4samce
editor that the present good times TIE country
10 esioyirg srs in consequence Of Cievelsnc's
election 20 shs presidency We are pleased 20
learn what has produced sach prosperous times
o. We are row sn;oytag.-E1eases-c LecLs-sr
This abortivs attempt by certain persons to
throw discredis upon Hon. Hugh c Wallace.
the pszoerasie national committeeman for the
state Of Washington. has not been . creditsrle
ono 70 the parties engaged In II. and the Ques-
tionsb.e methods employed By them wiz Ger
tainiy Be desesyedly condemned BY Gil fair
minded men M Wallace Is no new man in
our state. He was unanimously chosen chair
man OF the Democratic convention held in
EsIeusburg more than 6ve years ago. and has
FOR years borne prominent and creditabse part
in the Democratic politics OF the state. He wss
freely and fairly chosen - national committee
man By the delegates 70 the late Chicago con-
venticn, amou9st whom were numbered the
tery men who have since endeavored to dis
credit him.--Nosnt Vernon Post
The 0ympion. two months ago, criticised
Sheriff Woo.ery Tor allowing Ursula Unsuz i'm
proper privileges. permitting her to leave the
jail and visit friendA The Oiympscn now makes
this apology: 1.-THE Osgmpsos has recently come
into possession OF the facts in the case. and they
demonstrate that our correspondent was the
victim in q case OF mistaken identity The
hA IA va vS.S ut.
When the matter was nrst made public Sheriff
woolery at once made IN investigation and as
certaiued tha: the woman who rode Ut Don the
car that day was . weli-knowu, highly respected
lady. tho wife OF one OF The leading citizens OF
Seattle. He also found that the seattle lady
has frequently been mistaken for Uniug: that
in personal appearance they were quite similar,
20 nearly alike that one not well acQusintcd
with cash OF the persons would easily mistake
one for the other."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

The dawn OF new ages is breaking.
The cycle Of concord has come:
There 10 peace in the echoipg bugla,
Aud . festival march In the drum.
Today tho old Sandy Hook wakeus
An echo that never Will cease:
Ger the spot where the patriot persisted
The winds lift the banner Of pescs!
o dag OF the Neversink Highlands
That patrio: bands gave the air.
The Joy that our bosoms IL thrilling,
The hearts of the ages shall shsre.
The war ships, the peace ships. shall hail thee,
The prows from the nations oppressed,
As shy iris & .eame forth from the EcaneM
A, the sentineled gates Of the Vest
The eye OF the emiRrant mother
shall long through the melting mist gaSo,
And turn into tears to behold thee.
And close in the silence OF praise
The sky piercing eye o. the sailor
From asar shall thy sun ripples views
The rempest-tossed traveller returning
shall pledge his allegiance anew.
The skies Of good will bend above u,
The oceaa beneath US roll, fair:
The chords OF new harmonies move VI,
What seest thou. seer OF the air?
The west winds breathe low Tor thy message,
And wait il the waters inpearled
SieaE, flag OF the ocean auroras,
speak. banner tha, welcomes the wosldl
q Liberty, thou who has lifted
Ny eve to the walls OF the sun,
! float for the new years OF heaven
The brotherhood conflict has won.
No longer for races consending.
For man moves the cycles sublime:
The summons for peace 10 ascending
From the jubilee trampets OF time.
salute thee, y feet that have followed
Fair Helper TO destinies rev,
saiuie We, pioneers coming,
biryc, voyegers, aaieu.
In the midst OF the surge. in the tempest.
With the sunlight or cloud on my brow,
tiost for the best of all ages.
And the best of all ages II now!
That To r.aa may be given his birthright
To knowledge, the future that waits:
Equality. freedom TO labor.
And abor, the wealth 10 createa
That the temples of truth. for their master.
BY chsfi,y's feet may be trod:
That hearts that hunt bic and human
May DO the swift service Of God
fraternity. rise 70 thy mission.
Iae modest aimee order began,
TIL the nations are brothers united
la one federation OF man,
The future stands waiting 80 greet thee.
Ana Battle her standards has furied,
Aad hsngs ike signal of heaven
The flag 10 humanity given.
For which all heroes have striven,
HAL. banner that welcomes the world
--He-eksah BEt.sruoyfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

Foy the FIRST time in four years Milwaukee
has y Republican mayor. elected on the cath
uit. John G. Koch receiving 3 $50 majority
over; Garret Dunck. the Democratic nomi-
nee. Mr.. Koch's election means almost be-
yon,s doubt that he will be the Republican
nom inee for governor IN 1884. The Demo-
crate are discouraged. for in this defeat
they forsee defeat not only in the local
election next spring. bat in the state elec-
tiontto follow. They have lost their grip
on Milwaukee. In 1870 they carried the
city: by $50 majority. and in is92 by a
majority Of 5000. A study Of tho returns
indicates tina; the Germans who left the
Republican ranks because of the school is
uethres years ago. are now all back in
line, Mayor-elcct Koch is German and
q Lutheran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

The Port Angeles Boacos is corpse.
4 Po.t Angeles architect named Adams has
been arrested for sedaciag Miss S.bs, Of Port
IA q, - years old.
Berthe Stanley. q box rusiier in q Porsisnd
dive tnestes. test. des under oath that she can
drink rs to.i.es of champagne IN rapid succes-
Zion atihou; becoming intoxicated.
Les Faireh Ia aud Pres, wociruA. who are
knawn as me "Biu Nye and Mark Twain oi the
Northwest" lectusei AT Noseow saturday night.
and peop.e came IRON all over sorsa Idaho to
aear them.
rwoses offers. dead ba; with fur in fine con
di1.oa, csrae ashore on the beach between North
ccve ana ~esspost las, weeS- The stage driver
secured oae aad member OF TIE aie saving
eTes the osher. The sk.as are worth $lo or
more apiece.
The apPo!ntmen; OF Capt George ". Bel as
consul Sc -y1aey. y :. ". gives great Sissaiis-
isetoa 10 raos. Democrats. except faas tie state
Is ric al hlaa for tine Bel Was soyeoiSef OUT
Q! Iosa aa4 Oregon ny the Democrats OF those
states. aad never was In COED standing In TIE
party il ihls state
The mean tea pers,9re at walia walla In Jane
was g. degrees. highest; S., OF the 5sh; lowest,
- cu ths 10ta; deacie7cy during month. la de-
grses; deficiency since January ]. "a The
'oia. prse!P .ix,ion Was Sc Of a. saea' on seven
days. deficiency for the month. Las inches: ex-
cess since January !. LA There were IS eioaa.
.sss days. Ii party cloudy. s4o1ay.
Frank Tag or, o. Cea.e-vii.s. MAS eiiisa hy .
rssl-es1Aks wa.is vosxias n the aA5 aela on
cAAmbsrisin FIAT last Wednesday. The snake
was ia-owa upon . load of aAy ana u struck
Ms. Taylor on tie hand lie applied tobacco 20
tie woana and eAsse 10 tosa Tor treatment He
sa1eFe. bas l..,ss and Is iasay recovered !g31a
tie sisse.s o. TIE bsss Ges8ensta'< Co&rser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

State Treasurer Harieman of Georgia
announces that the old soldiers of the
Cosfederscy and their widows are passing
fss. away. Col. Harieman's report shows
thS.s the crippled soldiers of Georgia have
received during the year sisi,22a. There
is Il decided falling oil in the number Of
old.soldiers who have been drawing 500 a
yes:r for the loss of a limb or for total disa-
biiSy. In isss there were 1000 pensioners
unser this head. but from Col. Hardeman' 5
tgsres there are now only 81 pensioners
unscr this head. showing that nearly 30
haze died since l>ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

wss asss1nasly LAKE IN . kesin sbsos I'D sess
sASye shs Ievs: Of tie sonnd- Tie bsd OF the
lake basin 10 nov ssied with dsposss OF ssfs
aa3 rich sedsmensA IL Ii always moist In the
drie.t vsexhss and as sooss ~ - ssh heap A
vel fftye.sas feet eeep gives rs vsssr OF forty
eight dsgrsss tan psfa:uze ID the hottest season-
About the ges Of this lake basin the sosl 10 OF
ciay and gravel and 10 peculiarly adapted 10
traits and grasses- This piaes Of sixty acres has
uoaderszi capabilities in the ray OF production,
and aishoexa I sn not . rsea man ny Little
sixty acres would b tbs envy o! these million
ssres Who spend fortunes in farming TOT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

T'se ST. Paul Pioneer Press. Rep. says il
is a hearty believer in bi-merallisu, but, 4"
i. aids. There is no living bi-me,aliist of
any: standing who does not admit that
these - only one way in which bi-metal-
lisrn-that - to say, the free coinage Of
GOLD and silver AZ given ratio-can be
successfully established. and that il by an
International agreement. fixing the ratio
of exchange between gold and silver, to
wh;ch the four principal commercial! coun-
trieg of the world at least-io-wi,, the
United States, Great Britain, Germany
and France-shall hs parties"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-04

4 year ago the Rosion Herald was In
sis;!ng that reducing the tariff could have
noefsect on the prosperity OF manufacturer.
Ncss 1t reports that tariff agitation and
,h, possibility OF reduced duties on WOO!
unset;le the WOODEN goods marAe. 10
th'. extent that manufacturers are a, a
icss ss 90 What they shall DO. The posi-
hd,tle. eft fee wool s.so make it imperative
this dealer, shall buy the new clip a; Zig
nr%s that wal1 admit If its being sold on
th: basis OF free ooA "