davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

TIE bi metslllsts went with the silver
miners to preserve the silver currency
Since then they have learned two things
namely: That the silver-miners are
neither wise nor honest; that there Is no
desire TO strike down"the silver currency
The silver miners are anxious to sell
silver bullion; they DO not care a rap
TO- the currency other people have
provided they get gold for their silver
bullion They do not care whether the
Treasury is full Of silver, or whether
there is only $62 600, 600 in circulation
or not They simply propose to dig ali
the silver possible and sell il at the
highest price Toey have also learned
that the much-hated gold-bug Is chiefly
an immaterial insect Of their disordered
Imagination. and a creature resulting
from the ingenious lying Of the silver
miners and their attorneys Nobody
proposes to strike down the silver
currency. The people have all Of
1t they will use; they can get
millions Of dollars more Of It that now lies
useless In the Treasury, $3.50, 0OO. 900
worth Of Il uncoined. at moments no
tice Hence the shrewdness Of the silver
miners Was not wise. The bi-metallists
cannot stay with them. The bi-metallists
are ignorant or they have been deceived
and misled; they are not dishonest.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
The Osary Law and a Honeymoon.

Chu Fong, whose nuptials with Lum
San Toy. the heiress, were solemnized
so brilliantly in New York, was ar
raigned before Commissioner Shields on
the day following the wedding on the
charge Of violating the Geary law by
smuggling Gee Chow into this port on
Aug. 3.
The defendant asked that the exam
ination be postponed two weeks, as it
would take at least that time for him to
celebrate his marriage. Mr.. Shields
thought this a long time but courteously
adjourned the hearing as requested. Lee
Gung Jim, merchant, gave bail for Fong
in 81 ,0O0.-New York Tribune.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
DEMOCRATS HOLD A MEETING.

They Discuss the silver Question and
Urge Feaity to Principles OF the Demo
crat Party.
CENTREvILLE. Nd, Oct. 1S-The
Democrats of Queen Annes county to
day held mass meeting in Centreville.
A r Weldon was elected chairman
and 5 N Smith and w j. Price secre-
iaries Speeches were made by Messrs
Conway Sans and Ralph Robinson, Of
Baltimore, and W. V Bouic, OF Mont
gomery county. They discussed the
party issues, especially the silver ques.
lion. and urged feslty to the principles
Of Democracy a expressed in the plat
form
The Republican candidate ard central
committee met TO map out plan Of
campaign No public meetings will be
held by the Republicans
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
Autumn.

Ladies fair. the end IS near;
Soon will lie upon its bier
Every lovely blossom here.
Posies cen with which the year
Strives 20 hide her swift decay
Now must pass from us away,
And in death he laid beside
Flowerct that in summer died.
Linnias. Iiashing fires bright hue;
MarIgolds, whose buds pursue
Golden Sol from east 20 west;
Lilies, Of all blossoms blcst
For the dying seasons shroud;
Daisies. TO So. Michael vowed;
Dahlias. set in order prim;
Asters. loaded no the brim
With the weight OF tears unshcd;
Hoilyhocks, pink. white and red,
Dainty columns wrcathed with bloom;
Niolcts of rare perfume;
Roses. pallid. aye, and wan.
Yet so swcet--al viii have gonel
Ladies fair. the end IS near.
Dying Is the sylvan year!
ef fafIsna 2 er--- -9.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

SENATOR Hull is right in the propo.
sition that the Senate should control
itself Judge Cooley says the Constitu
tion intended that to be the case
Necessity, Of course, will compel man
to defend his life without awaiting for
any legal warrant. The law Of self
preservation is strong for the Senate
as for mans life and home. Senator
Gray's proposition to proceed In "ar
orderly manner 20 accomplish parlia
mentary results" is all very well if
Senator Gray can find any "orderl,
manner" in which to silence a disor
derly crowd aud stop men who for the
f-sl time in the history Of the Senat,
have introduced the manners Of dis
caurieous illmaunered, reckless Oh
siluctionists
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
NO MONEY; NO WAR.


There Is feverlsh expectation that
something is about to happen Ia Europe
which many writer's aud stockholders In
terpret as threat Of war Il is true.
there is constant threat of war in
Europe, but not as is generally supposed
from the diplomatic schemes which bud
but do not bloom every week at the
various capitals.
The actual threats of war are those
immense standing armies The people
are taxed heavily to maintain them and
the authorities are in constant dread.
lest at some inopportuue moment, the
people may object to paying those taxes
object to granting those stupendously
costly military budgets
That almost happened in Germany last
year It required skillful aud bold
manipulation Of the alleged popular
suffrage ia the election Of the new Reich.
stag TO return enough members to pass
the military appr0p iations It requires
constant care aud attention, as well as
very frequent inventions Of news. 10 keep
the martial ardor Of the German, French,
italian and Austrian people alive.
The Gar and the Sultan do not need
to practice these arts They rule people
wlo obey It is foolish to hesitate; it
is fatal TO refuse
England is safe in the freedom. intel.
iigencs and patriotism of her people
spsio, Norway, Sweden. aud the smaller
states mind their own business carefully
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

In attaching the scheme OF keeping up
the price Of silver bullion. by forcing the
government TO buy the surplus, to the
proposal to increase the volume Of cur
Tency, the silver producers were shrewd.
But, like many other shrewd and M.
scrupulous men. they overreached them
selves They gained those who called
themselves bi metallists. but they
also gained large class OF
men who we're not dishonest.
but. through ignorance or csrelessness,
vent over a part Of the road the silver
miners wished TO travel. These bi
metallists do not care for the price Of
silver. except as It is incidental to the
use Of silver as currency. The silver
miners do not care for the currency
except for its effect on the price OF
silver. Those two elements cannot re.
main together. It Is only under those ex
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
DIIss paIsy M nreal. lhe notlle.

On Thursday. Oct 90, the hattleship
Oregon, now ON the ways at the Union
Iron works in San Francisco. will be
launched. Governor Pennoyer Of Ore
gon has selected Miss Daisy Ainsworth
of Oakland, who has been also promi-
nent in Oregon society, TO name the YES
sci. The launch viii be made a social
affair if the weather be pleasant. many
bay parties having been arranged.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
A Centennrlnn penslnncr.

Saginaw county has centenarian in
the person Of Daniel Smith of Bridge
port township, who was in the city today
looking hale and hearty and making af-
fidavit ON his pension claim, which has
been increased from S. to Sl2 permonth.
The venerable old gentleman celebrated
his one hundredth birthday on Jan. 81
last Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
CHARITY PEOPLE ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Election of the Associated Chari-
ties Last Evening.

The annu Al election Of the Associated
Charities At No e37 rstnal street, last
night, resulted a. follows: President.
Daniel w Taylor; vice president, Mrs
A d Warner; secretary. Mrs Emily X
Middleton; treasurer. Wilmer Palmer.
aud superintendent. Mrs NJ. A. Clark
President Taylor said that he had been
trying 10 arrange for systematic cooper
alton between the City Council, the
Trustees Of the Poor Of New Castle
county aud the Associated Charities to
ook after the expected increased de
nands made on them during the coming
winter
IL was suggested that an arrangement
be made with the Street and Saver De
partment TO have all their work done
during the winter and that as many heads
II families bs employed as possible. Mr.
Ia lor says that he has list Of zoo
families who are now or will probably be
in need Of help very soon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
Sale Of Desirable Pronertr.

Next Saturday afternoon the three
story brick house AZ No. 522 West Fourth
street will be sold by George Drake. the
an e'ioneer. THIS property is pleasantly
situated and Is convenient TO different
manutactn ing Interests and the bust
ness portion Of the city.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
CrEAMER uLRIoA

Boat leaves Wilmington, King street wharf
daily except Sunday at 20 m. -,
and 5.1O p m. Sundays only, 800 a IN, and -
and .. ID D lu.
rne ~ IN boat from Wilmington connect.
at Pennsgro, WI. steamer Major Reyoold
Tor Pennsville, sew { asile. Delaware City
and $ lem.
Boat 4, YES Pennsgrove daily Except sun
atN-l al 90 and OUU a m and 4.3O p m.
sun onag at o.lO am. y ;uand ADD m.
lne 10 60 10 DOat from PennsgrOve has con
ectlOi IRON Delaware River Railroad and
rom Steamer Major ReybOld.
A. G.. McJAUSlAN up rintendeni
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

Callahan Was Cleaning Ont the House.
John Callahan, with whom the police
have had considerable trouble. got drunk
again last night. He went to his home,
No. lO1 Church street, and was throw.
ing the household effects into the street.
when he WAS Interrupted by Officer
Scheil BE was aira'gned in the NUM-
cpal Court this morning and fined s.
aud costs
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

In the general disorder Of maintaining
the courtesy of the Senate the Senators
should not forget that IL is not discour
teous to the people TO repeal the sler
man Silver Purchase bill.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

In this discussion about the rule Of the
majority in the Senate there should not
be any failure in the real object-t the
repeal Of the sherman bill.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
CRAP AND POKER.
Sunday Games In the Neighborhood of
SNUFF milI Lane.

It is stated upon good authority that
crap and "stud" poker are played every
Sunday in the neighborhood Of "Snuff
Mil Lane, near the north side boule-
ward
Both whites and blacks engage ia the
play and considerable money changes
hands Persons living in tne neighbor
mood say it is astonishing how many men
20 there to flip the pasteboard and throw
the "boues
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
wANAmAKER,s.
PhlladelDhia, wednesiay, October is, 1893
The weather TO-DAY is likely
to be clear.

Kersey Cloth for Capes and
Coats. Soft and mellow and
tough as fawn skin. Some r6
ounces to the yard, some %
ounces-three weights between.
And the nappy finish of one
side takes a lustre like that of
finest Broadcloth. No wonder
every women takes these Ker-
sey Cloths. So, $2.5o, So. IS,
So. so, 81 the yard.
With a dash of Astrakhan
for trimming the Broadcloth
or the kersey or any of the
other smooth-faced Wooden
Stuffs gets a new touch of
style and elegance. The i'm
porters themselves would ask
you as much for such Astra-
khans as these-$3.5o, $4 so,
SIS, So, 81, So, $40.
Eight yards of this,please, .
Sixteen yards of that,
please" and so it went all of
yesterday, where yardsticks
were flying over The 37Xc
All-wool Plaids. No wonder,
they were the regular soc
sorts-23 styles, 3S inches
wide. All the old favorites
and plenty yet, and there are
some handsome new styles
fresh for this morning.
And that So inch Hop Sack
ing! How it has been fitting
outl In every respect a ST.
quality at 5oc-all the staple
shades.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

1T seems not so necessary to change
the rules Of the Senate as TO force the
Observance Of the rules Of courtesy.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
To Help sunerlnr brothers.

To Help suffering Brothers.
To the Editor of the Evening Journal.
SIR;-A sad story reached me yester-
day.
Some meat had been stolen from the
City Market aud the officers were put on
the track Of the thief They found E,m,
and he aud his children were eating the
stolen meat, raw
The oiiie rs turned away; they could
do nothing In the face Of such a sight
| am not house provider. and my go
ing without bread or meat will not help
he matter, bit these who are suffering
are our brothers, sisters. every one OF
them
Would not the Christian heads Of
families be willing, each. 10 cut some
daily luxury from their tables and hand
over 10 the A sosiated Charities for theil
wise dlstribution2 For me wbp am not
a provider, will gladly sacrifice whai
money I give in Christmas present s.
what rs usually given me, and, whel
'bie, whst ! spend ip car fares hsv,
already given up any new hats or dresses
A word titly spoken IS ike apple Of gold
ia pitcher of silver" Will YOU not lead
in his wofkI Sincerely. X.
Wilmington. October ts, 1893.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
L ROAD-"ROyal Route between fniils1e,i-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. . ,,,,-rsroo-
Leave Philadelphia, ChestnuI olroeI NhHi
''''U ''''' FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days Express. 800 a. m,
800 D. IA Accommodation GU m''
o,S ,SSbp,dla,vs-Fxpress. N 900. 1000 a. m. Accom-
mediation. sOl. a. m. and 4.oO p. IN.
fRefurufng. leave Atlantic CITY depot, At
lanfic and Arkansas avenues, week days
Fxnress. s.3o. SO am, and 40 p. m. Accom-
~ S,1,Tdevs-F xpress, 40l. 3 l5 p. m. Accom-
,,,c,iafi0f rs n. m. and 4.l5 p. m.
pa,ior Cars on all Express trains.
cenl Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

HAVING lost the road the Reading
speculators are now trying to save the
collafersls.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
EXCURSIONS.

Commencing Thursday June Is. 1898.
Leave Fourth Street Wharf daily Sundays In
cluded at 7.30, lO.5O a. m.; LOU and 4.it
y. m.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
at 7.30, lO.l5 a. m; 30 and t00 y m.
stop both ways at Chester on all trips.
Freight received all day al Philadelphia snf
Wilmington and carried a. the lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

Six good second hand Pianos from $40
70 80. easy monthly payments, Robe
len 4 Co., 40 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

Tng Russians have captured Paris
q willing victim TO brass buttons and
hrassy bands
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
FIRED ON FORT SANTA CRUZ,

warships Trajano aud Aquadab.n Ma
teriauy Damaged-Bank Of Brazil Re
duces Capital
BUENos AYREs Oct 1s.-A Rio de
spttch says that Fort Santa Cruz, at the
entrance Of the Rio Janeiro harbor, fred
on the rebel feet yesterday
The warships Trajlno and Aquida
ban were materially damaged. The
national bank Of BAIL has decided to
reduce its capital.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

THE people Of Rio would lack excite
ment but for the semi-weekly lombard
ment.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
REGIsrER's ORDERS
PFGIsTER's ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFICF.


New Castle County. Del. Sept 90. 1893. Z
Upon application of William III. Mccarthy,
administrator OF Margaret Mc6arTity,
late of Wilmington hundred. in said
directed by tie Register that the
Administrator Aforesaid give notice of grant
ing of Letters of administration upon the
estate OF the deceased, with the date Of
granting there Of, by causing advertisements
20 be posted within forty days from the date
of such letters in SIX of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
perron- having demaI ds against tile tate 10
present the same. or abide by az act Of As-e m
bly, in such case made and provided; and al-o
cause the same 20 be Inserted within The same
period in the Evening journal, "a newspaper
published In Wilmington, Del. and 10 be con-
f.nued therein three weet le. o.
- Given under the hand and seal OF
office Of he Register Aforesaid ~
L. s. Wilmington, In New Castle lunly
Aforesaid, the day and year above
written.
j. WILKINS COOCa. Register
NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF "a,
minisfTatiOn were ~ due form OF Jaw kttsAli ~ ~ ~
unto the undersigned, on the TWEEN nly-,nlAl =, - uss
Of Seutt mhor, A. D., 1873. ana that ~
having claims AGAINST the estate OF tHe "SS'
ceased must present the same "u y e'.'s ~
TO the said admin straior, on "i o.. uoiuie ~ i'e
fwenty-siXth day of -eptembr J. lo"t "l OF "a auiu m
the Act Of Assembly in such cert n'aue anu
provided. WILLIAM "A. McsNni
address. Wilmington. Del
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
T1rnM1NeToN AND NoRTHERN Ran

rr~u,sfINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
W ROAD. Timetable In effect Sept. %, lsiA
ton. for b. g. o. Junction, Montchanin, Win
ferfhur. GuyeuCOurt, dranOgue, Cossart,
Chadds' Ford Junt ton, pocopson, West
Chester, Emb7ceville, NOrtonville. Coates
vile aud intermediate stations, daily, ex-
cepf Sunday, ~ 90 and $50 a m. 235, 4b0 and
hf5 . m Sunday only, at OF. M; % and
fi b. m.
For Waynesburg JunctioR. Springfield and
fntormeuiate tltions, daily, except sunday,
al 9 Od e m, 2 35 and D b5 p m. sunday only
at a0l m, Oh and As p m
For Joanna. rirdsboro. Reading and inter-
mediate stat ons. daily except sunday, Al Z 70
a m and 2 20 p IN. Sunday only at eU m,
and on m.
A. q. NfcCAUsBAND, Superintendent.
l BOWNESS BRIGGS, General Passenger All
Evening journal., 1893-10-18


Boston, So 3s m daily. with Pullman bun
sleeping cars running through 70 Boston vita
passengers u b a. 81 station Boston,
PHILADELPHIA. TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS. week days, s3 %, slT S. 81
$40 30 m, 81 80, So IS, 81 81, sl 90 M SUI Jays
s8 o. IS 90 so 80 a m, So 4s. S. 3S. 81 80, 81
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FO. RTl
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week oays.
% %, 90 35, q 81, AZ, s. %, ss 90 go, IS 4
10 So 80 30, 81 52 m; sl2 "A, 90. g a.. %.
4 05. o. So So 9 rs. 81 80 s 25. 1000 fil o. 10
PHILADf LPH A, Sundays, So O8. 6 35, IA
ss 50. 00, $40 36, III 4 IN; sl2 "a 90 s2 a. 10
05, %, s5 3s, 2s, 81 49, p. 10 Oh, slt o. nv.
hester, week day 8 o. g. 90, 35, 9 81, 81.
90, s2 49, %. %. %. 50 3s, 2s, 81 89, 25.
Chester. Sundays. s3 O., 8 s5. "a. IS 80. 900.
$40 %, n 40 m; leo s2 40. %. o. %, s. 90,
9 2s, 81 39, %. 10 OO, sll 90 p M.
Atlantic City, week days % 3. q - NJ: ~ =
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days
e. 10, lO2, Is a am; il2 l6 y %, tSo, 3s
70 %. Is 6l2 10 Is d. m sundays a 10 y "
q. m; l2 Is. Y 0s. 300 81 1876. Sls
Baltimore and Way stations, z Gam sO5
Newark, Del, week days, "A 40, zoe, lsfi
a m; ne l6. O5, "A 81, % 36 30. rs u, % 10, D.
| ID M SUNDAYS, * 46, Z W. Is AZ. a m, il2 ID
q 81. i6B' S5. rs u, ~ Is, II 10 y m.
piffshurl, IS AZ a m, "a 81 p IN. daily.
Chicago, iS ~ a m, II %, u 0l, W TO y m,dai
sineeriy accommodation. 7tDam. 8O5.
| and NJ ~ d m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week da.
7O2 ilm a m, 3 Us and 40 m. sunde
2 30 "a, 3 %, 4 81 m.
rains ieave MARKET street station.
/ For New York, week days 81 20 500,
sll 35 a n
For Philadelphia, week days. 535. gu. 81
so o., 81 81, sll 4 m; ~ i2, $50, 45 p. m.
sundays, o 20 "A m; u 42, 3 30, 9 IS p m.
For Baltimore, week days, 81, J. So d
sll IS m. 55. 3 a. p m. Sunday, 90 m.
| . s.. 3 ~ p ma.
For Laudeunerg ana IS taiions KeeE
days, 65, 10 5s m; 2 81 d.. Sundays
/ p . m; 2 20, on % m.
chicago and Pitisburg. s. OOa Ia, daily az
/ cept sunday, sl2 ~, $3.50 m, daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, sll 20 M. daily
except sunday.
! LFAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
/ FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SfS., FOh
/ VII NINGpON, week days. "a 0i. 6tO. 3
/ a. rs, 90, 10 ~, sll i2 m; l2 noon 81 a. 20
$40. "a t3. 81 10. ~ So 20, 30. 81 ne, . 80 81 a.
/ ; 20. ~ 90, TO 10 and II 30 p
! sundays, 81 O5, g 0N IS IS. 81 lOn0 sll ~
m, ~ noon, 2 90. 300, 81 IA. 43. s6O2. 20. 8 30,
! \ IN, s6 40 10 10 and n ~ m.
l. AVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SIS
g q, " 81 sll 20 m.s3 5s. 81 AZ, ~ p % % "a
/ daily
Telephone No 1873.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
/ other line. @. o. 81 I'LL, GenN Pass. Agent.
j. II. ODELL. General Manager
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July s. 1873
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot.
East Bound.
Express trains.
New ork. wees
days, s3 O3, So 81, ss 20,
sli 50 a IN, sl2 "a,
81 A., s5 3S, 81 80 y IN.
! sundays, s3 03. S. 81,
so 36 a IN. sl224. 81 40,
IS 38, 81 81, sli OOp IN.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

IT cannot be diseourteous that the
majority should rule
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
NlTIl,E.

Addrese. Wllmlnpton. nel
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
She Died II paUnpr.

OLGAN, n. Y. Feb. 2S,-A woman
who was once engaged TO Chief Justice
Saimon ?. Chase, and who wac fir
cousin to Commodore Perry and Sene
tor Foota og Vermont, died last week in
O.ean au. oas barred on Wasniogton's
birthday. She YES Lucy r. MacEloio.
aud sh- was a most remarkable woman.
She won some fame in the field Of liter
ature and later Us a lecturer, and gained
prominence as a reaier and singer She
die pauper and insane.
Lucy Macllein was born in Spring
vile and was educated in western NV
York She was then % years Of age
aud remarkably handsome In New
York she found a broader field for the
exercise of her abilities, contributing
much to contemporary literature, and
She enjoyed an intimate acquaintance
with the brilliant men OF the time, both
in politics and literature. Af,er pass NJ
several years in New York she went up
on the platform and travelled extensively
giving musical and literary entertain
ments.
At the height OF her success and pop
uiarity her Minis became unbalanced
She became eccentric in behavior, ana
her friends were Obliged TO watch over
her TO keep her ont of trouble. Dreams
of her former lie flied her diorderpd
mind, aud she became rather trouble
Some to eminent en- whom she mag
iaed to be her admirers O, casional!y
she escaped from The care of her friends
and wandered forth over the country
IN search Of imaginary lovers.
She also imagined herself immensely
wealthy and would call at banks ia the
cilies, which she visited and demand
large sums OF money that she claimed
10 have deposited. About 10 years "go
she escaped from her friends and went
to New York, where her eccentncities
attracted considerable attention. She
flu lily became so troublesome that The
authorities lnterfered tud she WAS
placed ia the asylum on j ackWei 5
Island. Her friends procured her re-
lease and brought her back to Clean.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03
Inaugural Address.

New York, Feb. 27.-St, CLAIR Nc
Kalway, editor Of the Brooklyn Eagle,
who has been several days at Lakewood,
N. j.. and during that time had eoufer.
eoces with President-eleet CIeye and,
writes his paper as follow:
Clevelands inaugural address as pres
ident of the Unite States for fogr years
from March 4, next will contain about
LOO wor,s and be more general than
specific in character, Cleveland has care
fnIly written out what he desires to say,
but will speak at his inaugural without
manuscript His utterances upon the
financial policy, the tariff and cconom.
will be decisive. Confidence in demo
cratic principles as able to deal with the
problems OF labor and capital, sectional
divisions and political unrest will be ex.
pressed. Abolition OF federal inlerGer-
ence With elections in states viii, it is
said, be treated as the recognized de
clsion of the people, The pension de
psrtmcrt, the new navy, rigorous guar
antine and regulation Of immigration
will probably receive attention. The
president may not refer openly to the
question Of annexation Of Hawaii, but
will take conservative stand ana will
not act hastily.
Mr.. aud Mrs Cleveland viii go at
once 20 the executive mansion after the
inauguration and not TO any private res
ideuce, as las been stated President
Harrison has had the White house Pot
in admirable condition. He has been
IN correspondence with Cleveland aud
the latter greatly appreciates the kind,
proviaeut and Aospilable spirit which
tie reliril g president has shown for the
comfort OF the family Of the Incoming
executive
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-03

n5srNP no SHOW CAUSE why Or
v der Of Sale OF Real Estate should not
be made.
ga witt.
Ia 'ne 7g i,.', U2"I' ., " '''''"""
county '''''' u " "9ni'' 'o"'
In the matter OF the estate OF Isaac
Newton, deceased 1t appearing to the
s (' 'na ' ed g 5y 'Y' r. WjoS qns p the
a d, % '''7 '''"Io Vi i7't"e
ne" 5o"' oeoJ ,.' pI"4Io8 'or an oruel
OF sac :, lE7l estate Ona' II Is necessary ar
10 !" sen an o, me Ie"I estate 10 pay lne
''','7 '.',7''''''u6 o1aiuSO S'io oS1al7
an" , u' '''Is'7 anu eA Pei'SeS u 'o'''i''-
''', non
j., ~ II. =, therefore ~, o.oeISo ny 1ne S a
oo".y le11 an PERSONS PERSONS interested ID , ,ne
's."te Oh 'a'" 1e'e"s9' appear before oo Cne
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