davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

A merry time was had at Ravenna park
Wednesday evening from to 10 O'Clock
by q number Of picnickers chaperoned by
Mrs. A. II. Holcomb. The contents of the
hampers were spread at 7 O'Clock and
quickly disappeared. Those in the party
were: Mr. and Mrs. A. IL. Holcomb, Miss
Rhca Moak. Miss Jennie Gilbert. Miss
Hardy. Miss Valentine. Miss Eastcn, Miss
Graves. Miss westover. Mr.. Shafe., Mr..
Brown. Mr.. McKenstry, Mr.. Wes,over,
Mr. Void. Mr.. Epfing. Mr.. Holcomb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

w. Edgar Buck. professor Of singing,
pupil OF Manuel Garcia, London. England,
and Nine. Buck. Of Paris. teacher Of
French. can b consulted at pettis' II 70
IL and Winter a Harps r's = To 3dsiiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
~ msrn.. Choir xncampm.ns.

The annual cncampment of st. Marks
choir viii be held at Juanits bay for two
sesks. commencing tomorrow. This
essaing II o'clock there will be special
musical service with an unusually attrac-
i've programme. which. judging from the
srceslencs OF the present organization,
ssouises 10 be feature in tho history of
sAurch music in Seattle, tho numbers be-
as = follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

The first birthday party of Edwin Booth
Chaplin. aged years, occurred at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. Eugene Chaplin, COS Pike
street. Thursday evening. A merry little
crowd of children enjoyed strawberries
and cream. lemonade. etc. and had high,
romping time. There were present:
Robert. Ross and Florence Chaplin. Char
lie. Ray and Ethel Granger, Heima and
John inquest, Eva Davis. Maud Richards,
Nettie Logue. Eta Mclaughlin, Robert
Lusk. Floyd Horton, Edwin Booth Chaplin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Miss Ma nd Cieary entertained the N. A.
T. club At luncheon Wednesday afternoon
At the residence Of her mother. Mrs. J. b.
Hill. which was prettilv decorated with
flowers. Those present were: Miss
Helen McNaught. Miss Evelyn Graves,
Miss Kate McGraw, Miss Edna Wittler.
Miss Mary Ward. Miss Susie Ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

Among the Seattle members Of the class
Of 1893 who graduated ut Chautauqua last
week were: Mr.. and Mrs A. p. Burwell.
Mr.. aad Mrs. J. L. Dauson. Mrs. Amos
Brown. Mrs. o. W. Lynch, Mrs. Samuel
Greene. Mrs. H. c. Gordon. Mrs. X. s.
Densmorc and Miss Ella N. Eyers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
Mrs. r. n. Dauiso.'s Picnic.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Daulton entertained
. few friends Friday evening with cruise
on Lake Washington In their launch Flirt,
followed by basket picnic in the woods
across the lake. Those in the party were
Mr. and Mrs. I. NJ. Daulton. Mrs. Dyer. OF
Arizona, who 10 visiting her sister, Mrs.
DauIton; Miss Spencer and her guest. Miss
Mcclellan, Of San Francisco: the Misses
Miller. Mr.. II. +. Whitney. DR.. c. w.
Sharples. Mr.. A. L. Hawlsy, Mr.. J. H.
Ward. Mr.. J. {. Keith and Mr.. d. g.
Inyerarity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30
Mrs. Bsll's Yaeasi.e Party.

Mrs. Thomas r. Shepard gave an elegant
luncheon Friday afternoon at her resi-
dence. 1907 Eleventh street. in honor Of
Mrs. James Mcknight. of New York. who
Is stopping with Mrs. Frank Kimbali.
The house was decorated with profusion
Of sweet peas and pink roses and the
souvenirs consisted of little white baskets
filled with sweet peas. The luncheon was
served 10 Russo. and those partaking
we're: Mrs. James NcNaught. Mrs. Frank
Kimbali. Mrs. w. II. Humphrey. Mrs.
Erastus Brainerd. Mrs. John Leary. Mrs.
Thomas Burke. Mrs. David Kellogg and
Ma William ii. DeWolf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-30

On Wednesday morning, July rs, 1893.
Mr.. Myers Putnam and Miss Fannie
Wheeler, both OF Gilman, were united in
marriage at the residence Of the officiating
clergyman, John +. Damon. 90 Fifth
street. Mr.. Ed Tremblay served as
groomsman and Miss Lola Wheeler, sister
Of the bride, served - bridesmaid. Mrs.
Florence 4. Blaine accompanied the party
from Gilman and was present at the inter-
esting ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Putnam
have many friends TO welcome them back.
each having acceptably filled responsible
positions. tho graceful bride being the
village school mistress.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

side Boring sea. during the season when
such may lawfully be carried on.
Article I. The two governments shah
take measures to control the fitness Of
the men authorized 10 engage IN scaling.
These men shall have been proved 1T to
handle with sufficient skin the weapons
with which seal ishlnE Is carried on.
Article s. The preceding regulations
shall not apply to Indians dwelling on
the coast Of tho territories "
the United States or Great Brit
ain carrylng on furscallng in canoes or
undecided boats not transported by or
uleei IN connection with other vessels.
and propelled wholly by paddles, oars,
Or sails, and manned by no more than
I'VE persons In the manner hitherto prize
ticei ly tho Indians. provided that such
Indians be not employed by othor pers
sons. and provided that when 50 Auni-
ing In cauoes or unchecked boats the
Indians shall not hunt for seals outside
territorial waters under Contract 80 de-
liver the skins to anybody, This cNemp-
tiOn IL not 10 he construed TO affect the
municipal law Of either country. nor
shall II extend, to the waters OF Berlng
sea or the waters around the Aloutlnn
Stands Nothing herein contained Is In
tended to Interfere with the employment
OF Indians as hunters or Otherwise IN
connecton with sealing vessels AS here
tOfore
Article q, The concurrent regulations
hereby determined with view TO thu
projection and preservation of fur seals
shall remain IN force until they have
been wholly or IN part abolished or modi-
ned Ivy common agreement between the
United States and Great Britain
Said concurrent regulations shall he
submitted every five years 10 new cx-
animation Ia orlor TO enable both govern
ncnts To consider whether IN the light
uI mast pXupIipurpq fhUrfs Ia aeon ainu Ia
make any modification therein,
Tho arbitrators make special finding
of fnris agreed upon by the agents of
both governments with reference To the
seizure Of British vessels In Bering sea
IN 1887 and 1850.
In addition the arMtrators make ccr-
tain suggestions to the two goverhmcuts,
the most Important being that they shoWld
come 10 mn understanding 10 prohibit
the killing of souls on land or sea for a
period Of from one to three years. aud
should enact regulations to carry ont
thA findings Of the prbl,raturs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. lo.-Nhcn the
~ norfs oil the explosion Of tie steamer
Fixon reached Lewiston boat load of
mon started down the river 10 render
osJstance. The party arrived ~ the
s,,ne AZ . o'clock last evening and had
Tho injured removed 10 farm houses
where they were given aid. Several ply
s,iaus from neiyhbOring points were IN
attendance. The steamer Spokane ari1N-
"a from Riplria 10 convey the wounded
10 The Wallh Wnlla hospital. connecting
With a silsclhl train this morning detail
ed for that purpose The Fa1an now lies
SINK about forty feet from shore gutted
al her engine and machinery, which Il
scattered around about the shell.
The Union Pacific owners OF the nayi'
ration line are criticised on the stale
ment that the Faxons boiler was sec
ond had one taken from another
The Spokane. after conveying the
wounded victims TO ltiparia, left for
Lewiston this afternoon.
As ncary ms eau be learned, the fol-
having are the Killed:
Toe Bush. Lewiston.
Tom Mcintosh.
The bodies of the above were reeov-
M-s Patton. George Farwell. Paul
Alien, W. q. Kidd j. McIntosh, fireman,
name unknown. These bodies are In the
river not yet regained.
Seriously injured ;. y. Alken, jake
Noritz. VIM. Mohl, an unknown passen-
,er. G. LawtOn. Roger Morris. Capt.
Ranzhman, Chinese cook and two
Chinese employees.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
WEATHER AND CROPS.
BUREAU REPORT.

GALVESTON, Texas, Aug, 15--tspc-
lal.)-Thc Texas state weather scrylcc,
In cooperation with the United states
weather bureau issued THEN wceklyl
weather and crop bulletin this evening
for the wcel, ending August II. 1t is as
follows;
Rainfall The weather has been show
cry over East Texas and the Eastern
portions Of The coast district aud Central
Texas, wiicr. the amounts have ranged
generally from half ma inch 10 one nnu
one-half inches. Over other portions ot
tho state, frw scattered showers have
fallen. bit thc amounts have been 50
small. as rule. tlri they amount 10
very little In some parts Of Central ana
Sontliwqss Texas no rnin Of any consc-
mnnihs or more. The rains
have rnrAly ben 50 Irregular ~
during the past two months. Some loo
rnllties have Ind excellent seasons while
others a few miles distant have had
very little rain.
nltdit have been cool. aud tho tompcra-
turc over the grcuter portion Of the state
averages from one 10 two degrees daily
hollow the normal The highest tempefa-
lures reported from the several stations
range from 50 neglr the coast, TO w
III the interior. and the lowest rnnget
from % In tbe interior TO "a ucar the
coast
Sunshine-'Thcre hns been q deficiency
ia sunshine over East Texas and the
eastern portion Of the coast district. while
aver other portions II has been generally
nbout tie average or slightly ~ excess.
me greatest percentage Is reported from
Southwest Texas.
In.ects and bon worms arc reported in
snnil uumbera from several localities ~
Tasi Tc1as. The coast district and the
eastern portion Of North and Central
Texas. Grasshoppcrs have about disap'
Conditions Of crops Prospects for cot
ton have continued 10 improve during The
week, except over portions OF South
west Texas and the western part Of the
coast district mud also l0enliues over
Central Texas, where the drouth con
tinues. With the exception OF The above
,hc cottOl crop n generally doing very
well, although II Il yery irregular. No
damage Of any consequence u rep0itc
from boil worms 10 far. Picking has
heen progressing rapidly over sOuiliwest-
arm D0rtlDns Of the state where the
weather has been dry aud clear, II VIII
be fhe laiter part Of the month before
much picAing Is done In tho northern por-
ton u the state
over northwestern portions Of tbs
stat. farmers are putting IN nilllet aud
sorri.uu for hay crops
Grass Is dung very weD In most parts
q P sss s for fall gardens are good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.--Frederiok II.
Coudert, who was one OF the counsel for
The United States before the tribunal,
when shown the cable dispatch annuunc-
ing the decision said, III this is 20.
nm quite satisfied The object Of The
United States was TO protect ils property
IN seals. If the effect OF ihe decision il TO
protect the seals. the object of the
United States Is gained, oven though our
government should not have the sausfhc.
ton Of maintaining oil Of its theories"
Mr., COudcrt WIS particularly pleased
with that portion Of the decision prohibit
Ing the use OF firearms In sealing lie
said This Il such radical measure
1 am almost afraid II is TOO good to be
true; prohibit firearms aud the pearlc
business will be fatally crippled. may
add. the teens ara more favorable than
any thus far suggested as a settlement
and N that view Of the ease the dcei4
lon may fairly hc trN,tod as u triumph
for the United States
Et Minister Edward j. Phelps was
asked His opinion of tho decision, and
said II regard II as favorable 10 the
United States, aud giving all that the
cove rnmIt required
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The resolu-
ton offered Tuesday by Lodge, Repub.i-
can Of Mass, directing the committee
on finance the report ut once bill to
repeal the purchasing clause of the
Sherman act, and that a vote he taken
on such repeal Tuesday, 22d inst. was
laid before thu senate and Lodge made
an argument in advocacy of H.
WolcOtt. Republican of Colorado, re-
piled to Lodge lie agreed with Lodge
that this was not a party question, In
order however, that the repeal of the
existing law should bring relief it would
be Necessary TO show how 1t had intlict-
ed injury. lie had yet to hear a single
Intelligent man state on his conscience
that he believed the sherman act has
wrought the injury under which the
country now suffered. The only tangi-
lle statement he ONolcott) could get as
TO the injury wrought by the Sherman
act was thcrn was a lack Of confidence
In Europe, but he did not find that state
ment Was bOrlc out by the facts The
pres mt existing financial panic had come
partly because OF European losses IN
South America and Australia; partly
because Russia and Austria were buying
gold. aud partly because the United
States had purchased more goods abroad
than ii had snld abroad AL, these causes
were utterly independent of and ire
sunctiye Of silver and the sherman act.
At the close Of Mr.. Wolcotts' speech
Mr., Lodges resolution was laid aside
without action and Mr., Hoar addressed
the senate On Mr.. Vests resolution on
bime,nlllsm.
Mir. Hodar severely criticised the mem
hers who thrust their own judgment in
TO 4 debate on the financial question
against that Of men of their own party
who are the recognized leaders on sncl
subjects. lie stated Tint the iinahceS OF
tlie country had been for good while
The football OF parties and factions IN
speaking Of the relations of parties M me
nrnsent crisis. the senator sliui We
n,nv differ IN opinion us 20 the responsibi.
lily. but | hope we may find sibstnhilal
ngreement as TO the cure. If | can ma
M onnortunity 10 help save the snip
care not whether q Democrat OF y hepup-
lean Il In command Whatever errors
cleveland or those who follow MN nave
committed In tho past. Whatever mis-
triten purpose they may have ior me
future. / am willing to net WIN mem IA
the nresent If by 80 doing ! can heip re-
store nv country to the safety anu lr e :,
perity She enjoyed up to March :, ls.5,
Senator Uoar then proceeded TO nrtue
NM II was impossible for the uhltel
Siates TO maintain q standard o. 'ilIut
In separation or ISOLATION iIoin WV
OF the civilized world. .,na.b ~
Al the close of Mr.. Hoars speech, ~
tor uniinportant discussion and eAecu-
i've session the senate adjourned
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. l5.-(speclm,l
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas Injunction
snIt was resumed this morning before
Judge William II Stewart In tue district
cnnrt. The morning session was opened
with a lengthy argument by Attorney Low
I'll OF the Missouri, Kansas and Tcxus rail-
way. Among other things stated by him
was that The earnings OF the Galveston,
Houston and Henderson railway for me
past year had been upward OF $1,000 per
mile which was greater than any line IN
Tho stale except a smnll part Of the South
ern Pacific system. The Galveston, Hons.
ion and Henderson had received none OF
The revenues df the earnings, and the
operatlng expenses OF the rund. $500 a
mile. was greater than amy other road 10
me state. This statement seemed 10 make
nm IMPRESSION on the court, who asked
several questions regarding 70.
Attorney Iiallinger of. the International
and Great Northern, Armstrong Of the
galveston, Houston and HENDERSON. and
Freeman Of the Texas and Paclnc' de-
iIyered lengthy arguments. which con
Nysre brought out IN t0dny'H proceedings
which l. but a preliminary Of what Is TO
follow. The herring IN the case VIII he
continued tomorrow, aud VIII N all PROB
ability consume the entire week.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
THE roPULIsTs DISSATISFIED.

>
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-AIr. George
Il. Wasbburn. chairman oss.,r', ,t,.,',' -
national .,o..,,,i,t,' s'-'e'i' u''4'ion'
",'''oi"i 'o'li'"it'ee leople's party, stat
ed to reporter that break In the
silver forces had orcprrcd
-h,. c,,,,o 40 ~, -
',"se VI ''i'e ''"unIe Is that some
=. O SILVER producers of the West are
h IN. g a compromise measure on n
HSlFS/ IN WHO, Tho ponrl,s,s
re- H. " = which the ypuhsls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
HONOLULU NEWS.
nLoUNT ~ SAID no HACK TINE
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT


HoNoLlfil, Avg s. via san Trancisco
Aug, 10, icailug topic " discussion
here the last fOrB -clght houfs has hlen
Minister lllemts announcement that ha
would leave 10y the steamer Gaelic today.
II has nlsn lately transplrcd that he has
taken a denpilc stand back OF the pro.
,soual government an certain demands
made by the Japanese. Prominent an.
ncSatlonl-ts declare thar iilouni Is fayor-
able to the establishment " pfotcctoraie
over Hawaii
Miulster ilount Is greatly voNc1 at tho
stories set anoat by ciau. tppckels Inn
pncaung hlm in a CAM presentation by
THE Royhiista
irir itoyailsis are no, lfavoraiay In.
pressed ny the proposed urw ip'np frYin
nnueshtlaiiislH arc clatsd and assrrt thny
have still other grounds for believing tue
beginning u the rnd hgs been renrhei
fhs morning 4 was learned directly anl
positively uat the japanese Hotefumnnt
had lately been pressing the provisional
government fog some pto'niae q ASSURANCE
grants After consultation With Mhilder
hlpunt the provisional Fo,erninrnl dls
Clngl To answer the iapnnpar government,
penllng 4 Hglilemgm ~ Tue annexation
question 10y The United states
~ congregation twu dnyr ngn Mnlatrr
nlnHni mli he had decided three weeks
ogo 10 return iu ihr United States canon,
of about tllu mcsrnt date nnd nothing
hut positive orders 10y the Australia Or
occanlc Wunld prevent bis departure w
tbs Gaelic lolqs,
In reply 10 ihNulrlcs during an extended
lntorrGw the minister said In subslanuci
~ nm eplnN owing 70 the pressure "
private annlrs ain done Will my work
lisre, aud thrro T. no necessity 10 remain.
iiesidea ! shall leave things here ~ good
shape. aud there N ~ anticipation that
trouble viii be- urcClntntct daring tho In
ierynl ~ tlilrly days which WIZ likely
pass before my sicrgH~nr eau arrive n be
does moi come 81 tho Au4rnlln before
leave. I have notified the state department
OF my lniendcl departure, slia'i turn
over the archives OF the government with
other properly To Consul Ncurrhl Severance
az noon. Aug y n The Gncilc arrives IN
tie mornng 1hcn ~ No danger ~ my
disturbance from Tho Annrsnunuisie, anl
m .p,yefmil1n Wit loN1lng iioyaDris
have learned that ihcy VIII make 10
further oppositiln 10 tho provisional gov
elninrM nnii after iir dcrislpn ~ The
Ilfcl states " announced On the PROPOSE
ilnn Tor annexation I Hn iuainns 20 vet
hpnri and an rniihht HE provisional
government ~ uapahle pf prrestsing The
peace md quiet " the country"
throughput Me lutrrrlgm ran ne nre
yillinE ltlen that Minister nouut considered
the nrpyison1l Government ~ nriurc
not q he disturbed unless ilie United States
Should SEQ ~ 90 change ~ pplny hereafter.
" hen approached Nhlui ihr oinipntH ~ Ms
report lie replied that he intended eHfinR
Hawaii wihnni rsurofsng au opinion ON
either side ~ the question Of issue, hut
10 show ha RESERVED pplnpu was mar the
government ~ HE fnlird slaiss should IN.
hold the present iHinui government ~ tbs
Interests az America.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

their remarks in the discussion and an
authorization to print sufficient nun.
bsE OF copies to supply their constitn-
s sLi without taking chances by testing
noor of the house. 1t Is therefore ea-
pected that after u day or two the lengtb
OF the days session viii be curtailed md
that the privilege of demanding ni,ht
sessions viii be- seldom taken advantage
OF, If at all. Nevertheless. 1t mnst he
porne ~ mind that congress under more
in debates on the tariff ami other o,,cs'
tons far exceeding In length that nre.
s,Tibcd for the silver discussion Tbo
Bland resolution provides for about sixty
n0ehour speeches and about one hnn.
dred iive.minute spceches-or 100 opnor.
tuniSies Tor oraiory to be distributed IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16

toh OF the country, aud apoted from
gu.1 tue Democratic and Republican Plat
.orlhs' ana expressed the opinion that Il
me Republican platform meant any
snlhg, no twenty Republicans would vote
| lor The Wilson bill. II the friends Of
SILVER yielded to the demands Of the
Eoll People they yieldSl that which no
ttlls hnt revolution could regain. The
United States had reached a point In
wealth. prosperity, and industry that she
could afford TO lead and not to follow.
'Applausel. The country had declared
political liberty In 1ITJ and conid II not
now proclaim financial libertyy He who
would be free himself, must strike the
blow. tApplausel.
Mr.. GrosSenor Rep) Of Ohio said It
was TO be regretted that the president In
his message had not been no void Of
nartisanship as he asked the two houses
10 I've. IL was unfortunate the executive
of tha country who locked forward to a
condition which p0rtended violent oppo-
sition to his views. had seen tit to first
appeal 10 .partisanship and unjustly pro-
claim to the people that the present peril
OF the country grew out of the legisla-
ton of the Rupublican party. Referring
10 the sixteenth chapter of Leyiticus he
called attention 20 the selection Of a
scapegoat aud said the Democratic party
could not SELECT the Mckinley act as a
scapegoat, SOB; had devoted n lamb 10 the
Lord aud sent the silver bill into the
wilderness tlaughierJ The difficulty in
which the country now found itself was
attributable 10 the fact that the people
feared tinkerlng with the protective
tariff by the Democratic party.
Mr. Hall spoke IN favor Of greater
volume of currency and Of The free coin
age Of silver.
Mr.. Snodgrass could rot vote for the
Wilson hill IL attacked Int onp sem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVER
SHIP.

NEW YORK, Aug 15.-rhomas i.
Oak,s Of New York. II. w, Payne of
Miiwiukee ana henry e. Rouse, .presi'
dent Of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
railroad. We're appointed. this afternoon.
receivers of the Northern Pacific railrond
In the United States court of this city.
Judge 14acomb appointed the receivers
on motion Of the Farmers Loan and
W. &. Sheldon. George X. Sheldon. VIM.
Prentice and VIM G. Sheldon a Co, as
co-partners comprising the tirin Of w.
c. sheldon & Go. The receiycrsiip cu-
braces the Northern Pacific railroad and
ali railroads owned leased or controlled
by said corporation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-08-16
THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Aug, Ia, l5:mAft es
praSsn r sui before a small attendanIss Of
Tue ,SuslS Ir burrows lReP. Of Miehi,
g ,nSng ,,gered resolution giyias Cna i,,ss
6eiknap the right 10 contest ~ rlStb
Of George Il. Richardson IRON sha n ON
district Of Michigan. ar, ,h., roo.
The sitting member, asSeo sna, AMI
luton be laid over uh'i
IL was 50 ordered. ~ -.snmed
Az Hutelieson DEAL Of Ie1es S' II
si.i,r,, Nj remarlts begun yesleIuA' al
favor of the free coinage q si ~ sa,or Of
Mr. BLANCHARD, in speaking ,I u il lsgiqIa.
frea coinage. reviewed the saver 'S-''