davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
WITH FRANCES GREAT SONS.
Marshal Mao Mnhon II Laid 70 Rest In tn 70
Hotel dos In nvsIides.

HOtel dos InvsIides.
PARIS, Dot. 22.--Amid all tho pomp Of
peace and war the remains of Marshal Mae
Mahoa. sx-prssidsnt Of Franco and duke
OF Magenta. we're conveyed to- day from the
deposited npon their arrival from Csssssn
last night. 10 ths Hotel dos Invalides. the
resting plscs In death of the distinsuisbsd
with funeral mourning. Az nine o'clock
this morning the coffin was placed upon a
eatafsique beneath the grand portioo Of La
Madeleine. Tho body Of tho famous soldier
and sx-prssidsnt was then viewed by the
vast crowd. Tho oatafalQus WAS sur.
rronnded BY . military guard Of honor and
the entire route from the Madeleine TO tho
Invslidss vas lined with troops.
Countlsss beautiful wreatha crosses
and pillows of flowers were placed upon
and around ths csskst. FIo,al offerings
were received from Queen Victoria. the
prince Of Wales. Emperor william OF Ger
King Humbsrt Of Italy. the oisy OF Milsn,
and number Of italian officers. Tho
largest tribute Of oil wns the Offering Of
the French army. Al 1890 the dissin-
gutshed personsaes began to arrive TO par
ticipats In the obssquiss. The streets were
packed with people; all tho windows aud
housetop had its occupants.
The dull. long. low rolling Of the nuffled
military drums broke upon the &ir at 1l:N
and shortly afterwards the troops presented
| arms all down tho rue Roy ale. and the
cortege stsrtsd on It's journey, headed by q
group Of priests. Behind The priests came
the coffin. borne upon the shoulders oi
non-com u issionsd officers and followed BY
ths represents aVvos. President Carnot. tha
senate, tho oha6fber Of deputies, the diplo-
matio corps, aud others. All tho male
spectators stood bare headed a. the funeral
procession made its way towards the Hotel
dos Invalldes. At the latter building .
double line of pensioners, with mourning
bands around their arms, were drawn up.
Tho coffin was carried to tho chapel vhere
II was received by Cardinal Richard. arch
bishop Of Paris. who oficiated ~ the last
religious ceremonies over the dead. which
lasted fully one hour. Al tho conclusion
the coffln was conveyed to the couIs of
honor. While there N. Dupuy. minister
of public instruction, and Gen. Loizilon.
minister of war, delivered stirring ora:iona
over the body OF the veteran soldier. A
most impressive march past Of ths troops
followed. After this ceremony and the last
tribute of respect upon the part of the mil
itsry authorities, she coffin was slowly
borne to the vault reserved for ma1shals Of
France, during which the choir chanted
the De PEofundis in . most Impressive
manner.
When all the funeral ceremonies wore
| com pleted, Marshal CanrobeSt. the last oi
the French mATshals, was presented witt
the remnants Of two dsgs BY the Crimsa1
Veterans.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
SAYS 1T Is NOT HIS CHILD.
Clinton Randall Declares That His VIII
Imposed Founding on Him.

Clinton Randall Declares That His Wife
Imposed . Founding On Him.
spR1NarIElp. Mass, Oot. 22.-CIinten
Randall. of Belshertown. son OF Ssleetman
Nelson Randall. accuses his wife OF having
deceived him by foissinR Brooklyn found
ling upon him ~ his own child. Mrs.
denies The charge. and document
ary evidence 10 held BY each. The birth Of
Mrs. Randalrs child 10 not recorded In
Brooklyn, where it 10 alleged 10 have been
born ON Nay l. 1891. Randall 10 accused
of having deserted his wife through tAs
influence Of his father. Suit is shr sassnsd
by tho husband for divorce and by tho wife
against Nelson Randall for conspiracy 10
ALLEVIATE the affections Of his son from the
wife. Randall believes his wife 10 der angsd
and she Gays the same OF him. The Rsa-
dalls are respected and esteemed BY the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
THE GROOM WORE PEITICOATS.
Whom Asked About It He Wont Upstairs
and Tainted.

When Asked About It He Wont Upstairs
and tainted.
Augustus Oolhsn. who has lived at
Toronto. o.. for years - Sally StringeE,
wearing womsn's clothes. and being ac-
oepted BY every one as . woman. was mar
ried recently TO Mary Brinkman. who osme
here three months ago from Quincy. Ill.
Colhen has delicate features and no beafd.
No unusual comment was over pass d on
him. save that he was unusually fond. for a
girl. of tho society Of Rirls. W. L. ktriuger,
Colhsn's uncle. who took ont the marriage
license. said that Ls had known
that Colhen was not woman
only Q short time. He was on the
church roll as sally Stringsr. and
for that reason the pastor. the Rsv. NJ.
Weir. refused to perform the marriage GER
emony. Tho bride and bridegroom met
and loved at Columbus o., whore Colhsn
was undergoing treatment In a hos, tsal
and Miss Brinkman was nurse. They will
make their home In ~. Louis. The bride
groom still wea . woman's clothes. A
committee called on the bridegroom for an
explanation. II ia reported that in answer
to questions tho bridegroom went upstairs
and tainted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
FEMALn wa1TEcAPs ARREsrED.
Tho Wsman's Christian Temperance
Uaion Tried t0 Esforoe Chastity,

Tho Wsman's Christian Temperance
Union Tried 70 Enforoo Chastity,
OMAHA. Nsb.. Oct. pa special to the
Bee from Stromsbura. Neb., says: A large
and we'll developed sensation broke out
In tho neiRhboEine town Of Oscsols. II is
reported here that the Womsn's Christian
Temperance Union had organized itself
into whitscap society for the purpose Of
chastisinR several resident young women
whose ssputation for chastity 10 not above
EepTosoh. Last night by the use of decoys
the whisecaps sucoseded in entrappina
their victims. and according to the best in
formasioa ono Of the victims was tloRaed
into intensibility. while two others escaped
with their clothing torn from their persons
and somewhat bruised. Eleven of the per-
petrators vera recognized and at onos ar
rested. Some sHe ont on oail. the others In
jail. Their trial 10 set for tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

TO-DAY a Worlds Real Es-
tate Congress held under the
auspices of National Real Estate
Association, opens in Chicago.
1t will continue through the
week. The arrangements for
the gathering we're made with
President Bonney Of the Worlds
Congress Auxiliary, and all the
principal cities on this side of
the Atlantic are represented bv
real estate experts. A strong
contingent is also present from
abroad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
ALL SIGNS SAY SUCCESS.
Though There Is Just a Possibil-
ity That Conn promise May
Yet Fail.
Tho House VIII Pass Any Moas-
ure the Senate Sends
Over There.
Cleveland IL stil Quoted A. Opposing
Anything hut In md tsional Hepeal
Of tho sherman Law.

WARRINGTON, Oct. 22.-Evsn though the
compromise bill will bs brought into the
senate morrow. thsre IL little rFosps0s
Of concluding consideration Of the ques-
tion before the latter part Of the week.
There 10 possibility that oom promise may
fall. though all tho probabilities are In
favor OF its success. II 1t should fail, the
throttle will be thrown wide open again,
and no one can foTetell what the week
might bring forth. The course Of events In
the house the coming week will hinge upon
the result OF the effort to put through tho
oompromise Al the other end Of tho cap
itol. II is not sxI ected, however. that the
bill will roach the house until the latter end
of the week. II IL should GET there then.
No sort of doubt seems 10 exist about The
house. II will pass and pass with expsdi-
tion any compromise that goes shrouah tho
senate. Tho bankruptcy bill, unless the
financial measure dislodaes IL. will proba-
bly, occupy the entire week.
There was nothing nav to-day In tho way
Of RottinR additional supporters TO ths pro-
rossd oempsomise but IL IL tho intention
matters AT once and get sufficient siQners 70
seoure favorable action. The banking and
currency committee, TO which II 10 expected
the compromise measure will be referred,
consists OF seven democrats and six repub-
iieans. On the question of the repeal Of
tho state bank tax the com ittee a evenly
divided. with Johnson. of Ohio. doubtful.
The men against repeal say he 10 surely
with them, and the rspealsrs say he will
support them II the repeal contains the
provisions which hs desires.
A man high in the cosncils Of the admin
istrstion said tonight: ''Ths president
adheres to his position that the purchasing
CLAUSE Of tho Sherman law should be un-
oonditionally rerealed. Tho lower house
Of congress voted for repeal by an over
whelminR ma ajority; there 10 a majority In
the senate In favor Of unoon ditional repeal
and the sentiment Of the country demands
| the passage Of the pending bill. II 10 not
trus that Secretary Carlisle has been In
favor Of the compromise which was sub.
scribed n by a number Of Senators ON Sat-
uYdsy. He and other membe Of the cab
met are opposed TO that measuve."
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
BubbY said Grace.

Now York Tribune: A son of dignif
Hartford man. although nos old In years.
has good bit of age in his brains:
The family observe the custom of silent
blessing At the table, and ~ dinner recently
the -yeaE-old spoke up:
why don't yon say il aloud. pap
"You can say il aloud If You choose my
son" replied the father. and bowinR his head
80 EMMY tho little fellow originated this
unique grace:
'Iiod have mercy on tho victuala"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Tho Ladies' Went slum ming.

W. q. T. U. congress. which closed It's ses-
sion here Saturday night. escorted BY de-
teetives from the Central station. made Z
Summing tour through the ''Lsvss" dis
triea Al the first place visited tho party
WAS denied admission because too many
sopls were already there, but received an
invitation 10 ooms again. A. another place
oil of tho men save ono He'd fEsm the house.
This individual was druRk and insisted
upon dsnoing with the mission srisA but
Was finally sQuslchsd By the othosrA The
information gained will undoubtedly aid
the ladies II conducting the warfare
against vice aud insemperanoA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
THE KOBY ARENA TO REOPEN.
New Organization VIII Take Charge Of
tho soiSntific Contests.

New Organization Will Tako Charge Of
tho scientific Contests
INDrANApoLIs, lad. Oct. pa special to
the Sentinel from Hammond. Ind, says:
In this oity during the past week An organ
ization WAS perfected and articles Of an as
ISOLATION drawn which will be moor porated
~ the Hammond club. to take possession
of the Roby srsps. 10 give contests of
science and skill that will come wholly
within the law passed BY the last leRisla-
ture. The members Of the new orgauiza-
tion are all residents Of Hammond and
among the most influential citizens and
wsalthisst men of Lake county. Al SOON ~
the club Ia incorporated IL will be ready
for business. There will be no more prize
fahta" ~ the members believe should
they attempt TO pull off nQhs, Governor
Matthews would o. der out the militia. The
opening under the new management will be
benefit for Critic and Lavians.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
A Divorce suit In High Life.

NEW YonK. Oct 22-Tho Herald's Lon.
don dispatch SAYS the Marquis OF Conya-
ham has arranged 10 sue for divorce
In the English courts. Tho COL es-
pondent whose name 10 Burrowa, was in
! oduosd TO shs lnaTuhioness by her b other.
The marquis 10 36 years old, He married
his present wife. ths eldest daughter of
Baron Vsntlsy. In 1892. II 10 possible. but
not probable. the eAss will be settled out Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
No Public Buildings This Year.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-1t 10 almost set
tlsd that shere will be no public building
bills passed by this congress- The reports
Of the co onptr olleI of the treasury seem TO
convince members Of the committee on
public buildings and grounds that il would
be useless to get through any building bill
ut this session.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
New Sh = pes In Cups.

new shape In cups 10 exceedingly broad
at the top and narrow Al the base With
straight sides. which do not swell outward
like the spreading coffee cups now in use.
The 'col!s'ette cup 10 . new shape. a
fancifui French style. In somewhat the
sffeot Of q child's collar drawn together in
. bow and bands of ribbon. The new
Marie Antoinette styles are different from
the china which bears that name. The
cups and plates have solid borders, from
which arc festooned garlands Of fine roses.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Take Your Peaoile.

II 21. be multiplied by each Of the fol-
lowing nsmbsrs. each product will contain
I've haurss, oil alike: II, 81, 12A l6A. AM,
2tG. 2s7 1928. 800.
II 3367 be multiplied by each Of the fol-
lowing. each roduot will have six figures,
oil alike: 3d. G6. %. 49,, 165. 1913. 23l, 264.
297. .-CinsinaAN Commercial Gazette.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Lacy Made . Clean Job Of 1t.

sr. PAUL, OCT. 22.-To-niRht al Sioux
Falls. 8. D.. Harry Lacy, a lawyer and real
estate agent, shot aad killed his wife and
his mothey-in-i law. Mrs. Ida Bunksr. and
then sent bullet through his own brain.
A year ago MrA Lacy sp Piled for divorce.
but the proceedings were dropped and
Lacy and his wife were living together.
The tragedy occurred in Mrs. Bunkel's
house. where Mrs. Lacy had gone for an
afternoon visit. Laoy's two children wit
messed the murder and suicide. Yesterday
Lacy settled up all his small bills.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

BERLIN. Oct. 22.-Chanceilor voa Caprivi
prosecuted the Vossischs Newspaper for
libel In declaring that Ex-Gov. Soden.
vhile in office At Cameroons in West Africa
entered into commercial enterprise and
bought land which he resold 10 ths govern
ment At a vroht. The court dismisssd the
suit on Saturday, finding tho charges true.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
On. More Battle Creek Victim.

BATTLE CRxEK. Aish.. Oct. 22.-Eourtesn
Of tho twenty eight dead. ~ result Of the
Grand Trunk wreck hers Friday morning.
have been identified. Albert Bradley.
whose log was Ampasatsd. died to-day.
There are still twenty-t two badly injured In
the hospital. OF these, Mrs. Vance csnnos
live, Al least fourteen bodies cannot bs
Identified. and they will hs buried here.
Mrs. A. X. Wamsr OF Brooklyn. N. Y, and
MrsL j. A Wood Of Odessa, N. Y. are known
10 DO among those burned to death. One
of Abe bodies has been identified 40 that of
. widow named Aldriok Of Edwa' dsburR,
MiOk.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Nss the First white House Baby.

] zee . great deal in The newspapers
about little Either Cleveland being ths
fret baby ever born In Tho White house.
How about James Appleton Pierce. aon Of
franklin and Jane Means ApDteson Pierce,
born in tho White house. Washington,
Aprii II. 1853; died March 1 lS54?--Nsw
York Sun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
A u.ppy Groom aud HI. Gus.

CHICAGO, OoA. 22.--Charles Fsir son Of
Ex-Ssn a.ss Fair, ths California millionaire.
accompanied By his BRIDE arrived In
CHICAGO to-day. Fair had big revolver
strapps 10 his waist. but both he and his
wife seemed In the best Of spirits and thsrs
appeared to be no cause for the nsmsnh
but Fair Jagged ID around nsveEthslsAA
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Admitted There Was an Exception

LONDON. Oct. 22.-In . speech last night
Home Secretary Asquith referred TO the
Irish dynamiters now in prison. The dyna-
miters, Asquith said. were fairly convicted.
II would not be light to extend towards
them further consi, GRAFTON than shown TO-
ward any other class of convicts. 1hs SEQ
retary admitted one case. however. wherein
be entertained . reasonable doubt Of tho
Justice of tho conviction.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Bsldwis Wil Leave the Tus.

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 22-'Lseky" Bald
win has publicly announced thas he will 70.
tire from tho turf. His string of the Santa
Anita stables will be disposed of after the
fall meeting here. which begins on the Bay
District track next Saturday. A few choice
animals will bs reserved for breeding pur-
poses, and Baldwin says he will hereafter
Be known to the turf only a. breeder.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
D.a,,ns with tho Tailor,

Bessie--Osu't you como With me 10 Kit-
ty's this afts noon?
Jack-I can't. l have to 20 TO see my
tailor.
Bsssis-why do you have to 90 to see
your tailorf My btothsr's tailor comes TO
SEQ him. Life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
AKeutuoky Street Duel.

GEORGETOWN. KY. Got. 22.-Lloyd Coles.
saddler. was arrested Saturday night by
Marshal George James. On his release
Coles swors hs would kill James on sight,
James Left homo about 4:3O O'clock this A.
ternoen to 90 ON duty. He met Coles. who
without . word drew his revolver and fred.
James lodged behind q tree anu fred. hit
sing Coles In the right breast. Coles fred.
hitting James in tho abdomen. James died
within i've minutes. Coles lies at tho poiat
of death.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Gabriel Got Shor Shift.

CHATTANOOGA. Got. 22.-Friday evening
near Piksvil!s. an orphan girl, Miss Rosa
Boring. was found with her throat cut
from car TO car. Examination showed
that she was outraged before being mur-
dered. negro named Gabriel was ar
restsd this morning charged with the mur-
der. and made . confession. A mob took
Gabriel (, ON the officers aud strung him
to tIu0.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Hostility to tho McCarthvises.

DUBLIN. Got. PA big PaEnellite dem
onstration was held here to-day. The
meeting advocated . policy of hostility
towards she members Of the McCar th 7ite
party. Resolutions were snthusi astically
adopted demanding the release OF the
dynsmits,s. the reinstatement OF svicted
tenants and the repeal Of the coercion act.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Ganeral A mnestv Demapded

CoRk, Oct 22-John Redmond. the Par
nsllits leader. in a speech in this City TO-
day, said the amnesty Of ths Irish dynam-
tiers was dom anded because The Irish peo.
pls believed all Of the Iiish political psis.
oners honest patriots.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

GENEVA. N. Y. OCT. 22.-PrOf. Books
observed shs new comet again this morn
ing. He found II brighter than at Rn} tims
since ias discovery. lts position this morn
ing was right ascension twelve hours.
twenty minutes, ten seconds. dcciinasion
north sixteen deg rsss. twelve minutes.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Opposed to Indian Sold iers.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 22-Adjutant General
Williams in his annual report to tho score
tary OF war says: Il cannot resist the con-
viotion of the individuality Of enlistinR
Indians into the regular rsRinsntal organ
izations. ! am st onRly OF opinion their
employment as army scouts would be Of
great usefulness - the military establish
ment,"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23
Exp,siuing tho Name

Mr.. Hardy Times ION his way 10 the fai
Porter. Why do shsy call this D. Ain "tAs
limissd2"
Porter-'Cause, sab. voa sin't lowed 10
glib do portah mors'n TO- dollars ~ any one
time, sah.-Puck.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

The LarGess SUNDAY GatheFlnG Het
Cp,aAao, Osl 32-Ths attendance ~ The
fsi. tho past week Vas less by several thous-
and than the previsus week. To-Day prob
ably saw the largest crowd ever sssnbled
At the exposition on Sunday. To-day's at
ten dance was l62, 2O6, Of whom LAC. .578 paid.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

Psisons But I would rather tell my own
story. Don's you think u would bs be-
lievsd?
Lawyer-Yos. that's the trouble. II
would carry conviction with il-HaYlsn
Life.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

WASHINGTON. Pa. Dot. 22.-Samuel Dor
sey. widely known and prosperous oolorsd
citizen, was murdered and robbed by two
unknown mon on one OF the principal
thoroughfares Of the town tnis morning.
The town is Wild with excitsmsnt and
armed posses are searching Tor the Enur-
dereEs. A report from Johnstone Station
says detective ami posse have two men
psnnsd mp In . coal shaft there.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

Robert Wilcox. the husband OF Ella
Wheeler, the poessss Of passion. 10 . drum
mer--juss plain. ordinary. two-Rtin 1000
mile ticket drummer,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

MARION, lad, OoA 22.-Au explosion OF
natural Gas here wrecked a dwelling and
fatally saisrsd Mrs. J. II. Bailey and her
12-ysaS-old daughter. Three other chill.
dTsn we're sssiously burned.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

ATLANTA. Ga. Dot. 22-Ned jenkins. .
negro. WAS lynshsd In Olybourn county.
Ca, last night, he having confessed that he
poisoned VIM. Burke's family of seven
few days before.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-23

Are just the thing for this time
OF year. We have them in all
grades and fabrics. Wool lined
with silk backs They are SELL
ers; make and retain customers
for us. Take look at them
you will buy one.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-22

The following is an editorial clip
ping from the Inder, Chancellor
Walcott's Democratic free trade
paper Unwittingly it pleads for the
Republican policy of protection, for
what in this case applies to a com.
munity with greater force is appli
cable to the Nation. "The vilest
sinner may return" but we were not
quite prepared for this striking con-
version:
What is good for my neighbors
should be, and is good enough for
me. If my neighbor has plenty of
money, ! am the man to enjoy por-
ton. Almost every business man
looks to derive his income from those
around him. Is il not, then, only
fair that each one of us should in
turn help these same people who are
helping us?
The more that money circulates
IN our own community however small |
{ may be, the more prosperous will
De the condition of everyone. But
his circulation depends upor each
me of us. If we hoard our money
nd spend it at a distance, we are to
hat extent limiting the amount.
Are not these facts plain and self
vident2 Let us, then, put them to :
ractical application.
The holidays are now upon us and
o ineOnsiderable amount OF money :
i'll be spent in our midst Let us !,
ltronize our own stores and our =
Vn business men and not carry our !,
oney to other cities and other "
,ates. If we do this we will not u u
fer Those whom we patronize !, =
IL in turn patronize us, and each =
an will enjoy the prosperity of his 10 Il
lows. 10
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-22

A large majority of the First
Congress Of the United States were
farmers. They saw the necessity
for encouraging and protecting man
ufacturers, in order that they might
be free from servile and dangerous
dependence upon foreign nations for
the arms, the implements of farm
ing and other machines needed for
their own safety, production and in
dependence. They also saw the ne
oessity for providing a market for
crops they had raised, which could
best be done by building up the
home factories and increasing their
home industries. The result was that
a Protective Tariff wcs passed and
signed by George Washington July
4, 1889. Subsequently agriculture
became more extensive and prosper
Ous, commerce increasing with Won
ierful rapidity. Old industries were
and many new ones were
all branches of domestic
rade were prosperous, and our rev.
Tue soon became sufficient to pay
he expenses of government which
is not now with the fear of Free
'rade.