davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

He Was n Grand Trunk Employee and Had |
Bas Letters His Person.


CHICAGO. July 3.-Post once Inspector James
i. Stewart OF Chicago returned to-day from
Port Huron with n great feather In his can.
For two years tho loss Of mall upon tho Grand
Trunk. including the American pouches con-
signed to Canada and the mail from Montreal
and Toronto consigned to all Western States
has been source OF annoyance to Canada and
tho United States.
At last Postmaster General Bisseli was sked
to assign Major Stuart to tho case. with power
to act Alter working on the case for some days.
Stuart became convinced that the thefts
being done X tie Ps car In
Of Repairs for the Grand Trunk At Port Huron,
from the pouches: and raseal them.
locke the ear. and walked toward'his private
ofiice, He had proceeded but 200 yards when
Stuart placed him under arrest a crowd
gathered and protested. but Stuart searched
3SS letters The oniciai was pressed to make
q abatement, but oil he would say was:
use OF talking"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
CRUSHED By A CROSS rOWy CsR.

Policeman H-Hesnnn Linbl, to L,'e As
Lrft r ot.
Policeman Hefierpan OF the Twenty second
street squad tried to board q Twenty third
street car at Fourth avenue to 60 home shortly
after midnight He slipped as he stepped on
the front platform. and fell under the car.
One OF the y heelR passed. over his left ankle.
crushing It 30 badly that amputation may DO
necessary.
He was taken In an ambulance to Bellevue
Hospital where tho surgeons were doubtful ut
last accounts as to whether his foot could 10
0ayed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
DROWNED IN THE GAP.
A Rowboat with Its Lone Oarsmaa Run
Down by n Railroad Float.

A, Rowboat with Iis Lone Oarsmaa Hun
Down by Railroad Float.
The tugboat Robert l. Sayre OF the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company's fleet. while towing
barge laden with eight freight cars from
Communipaw to the company's piers in this
city carly yesterday morning. ran down
rowboat in which there was one man. While
passing through the Gap. at the foot OF WASH
ington street. jersey City. Capt. ". F. Ross.
who Was in the wheelhouse. suddenly cnngh t
sight of the rowboat. At first 1t seemed to be
adrift. but a nearer Wow disclosed man lying
ahpatIenS hnwn ana me me asern me dug
grabbed his oars.
He was too late. however. as tho ponderous
bow OF the railroad barge buried the rowboat
and It's occupant tho next instant. The tug
boat was stopped and the deckhnnds made q
be found. The wrecke cd boat will he raised to-
day In the hope Of discovering the identity
Of the drowned man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
CANEMAKER VOLTS SUICIDE.
Hts Brother Says the Noise OF Firecraekeri
May Have Affected His Mind.


May Have Affected His Mind.
In the factory at OF Fulton street, whore for
ffty.two years the Wolfs. father and sons.
have carried on their business of making
canes, August Wolf shot and killed himself
yesterday afternoon. His brother. Henry. was
looking out OF the front window whom he heard
a pistol shot In the rear room. and running in
found August lying dead on. the floor with u
hold In his right temple; 3S-cahore Amer
lean bulldog revolver lay on the floor near
him. Henry ran out and told Policeman Golden
OF the Old slip station.
He said that his brother was 81 years old
and unmarried. August was OF cheerful dis
position. but somewhat nervous. and Henry
thought that perhaps the exploding arecrack-
ers In tho street had affected his BROTHERS
mind. He could give no other reason for the
suicI Since the death Of the elder Wolf. the
esther. Uniil recently. August lived with his
brother at 130 Coffey street Brooklyn. and
then he came to this city and tooK rooms at
23S William street
Last night at a late hour the body still lay in
the Fulton street room waiting action By the
Coroner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
ROSE c0aHL1M MARRIED.
She and John T. Sullivan Spending their
Honeymoon In Maine.

She and John r. Sullivan Spending their
Honeymoon In Maine.
The report current In theatrical circles that
John T. Sullivan. tho actor. had been married
to Rose Coghlan was confirmed last night by
George T. Davis. IN employee Of the Boston
and Maine Railroad. who. while spending his
vacation at Twin Pond. Franklin county. Me-. a
few days ago. was introd uced to Mr.. and Mrs.
John r. Sullivan. Mrs. sullivan, Mr.. Davis.
as Rose Coghap. and acknowledged that she
and her husband were on their honeymoon.
Vermont line. 1t is great retreat for fisher
men.
Mr.. Sullivan has been playing leading roles
several seasons. rumor Of their marriage
was denied some time ago. Friends OF the
marriage ceremony took place quite secretly
n Jersey, City Just before they went to tho
Maine wilds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Militia Prevented . Lyneh,ns.

PARKERsBuRo. W. Va. July g. SO persistent
have been the threats in Parkersburg to-day
to lynch Elmer Chaddock. who murdered Mr.
Pollen week ago. that the local military COM
pany has been kept under arms all day and q
large forco OF special officers has been on duty
These precautions prevented m outbreak.
but 1t required caution on the part Of the au-
thorities. especially whom ChAddock was taken
from jail to court for u preliminary examina-
tion and back again. The danger OF lynching
Is by no means over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
WAzcH MONT OF hInERrY skRyIUEa
Both "Paul Revere's" and "Sheridn,,'s
:. hide" FIgnrc In Them.

10Th "Faul Revere'n" and " Shcridnn's
hide" FIERrr In Them.
The Washington Continental Guard held
watch night OF liberty services" In tho Perry
Street Methodist Church last evening. which
lasted until after midnight and WAS attended
throughout by patriotic congregation. Flags
were hung about the church. and officers Of tho
guard.Fin bun breeches and three cornered
lats. conducted the exercises. which consisted
q vocal and nstruTe NJ mpsis AT rec Ss
recitations began with Paul Reycres" and
worked their way down through the DeGlarn:
ton OF Independence to "Sheridan's Ride"
DR.. Ezra Tinker pastor OF the church. also do
hvered a short address,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
stabbed wAns Dass,uE with . Pretty Italia.

George osBrisn, % years old. Of Borden
avenue. Long Island City. was stabbed In the
left side by an unknown Italian in Elsrman
d Dongleirs Park. near Woodside. last
evening.
o'Brisn Was on tho dancing platform at the
time dancing with . pretty Italian woman.
whose acquaintance he made on the ground.
when his asssilant stealthily approached him
from behind aud made q lungs at him with
stiletto.
The Weapon pierced the centre OF tho fourth
In the confusion following the attack the
Italian escaped. and o few minutes later the
woman With whom O'Bren had been dancing
II Is said she was either the sweetheart or
vile OF the man who spAde the attack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
ASKING FOR TURKISH TRooPx

Sensational Reports About the n -qu-s er
the khediv~.
LONDON. July A-Ths Cairo correspondent
of the Times telegraphs report that the Khe-
dive has asked the Sultan OF Turkey to send
Turkish troops to replace the British occupy
ing force.
The Khedive 10 said also to have requested
the Sultan to procure tho recall of Lord
Cromer. British Minister In EgyHt The
sources OF these reports are not given by the
correspondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Fog Frsvsnts Mr.. Cleveland fron Rsaching
Buxxard's Bay.

ByzzARps BAY. Mass. July a-The weather
ia thick In the bay and there arelno signs OF the
yacht oneida. having on board the Presidential
party. Nothing. has. been heard OF the party
10 the opinion here that the yacht Is At anchor
down the bay awaiting the Clearing OF the fog
rarty Intended to spend two or three days In
NShinG-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
F,remeu Ca,,ea 10 R.nda,?. I.,au :.

There was an alarm of fire ut $50 o'clock
last night from the children's hospital on Ran
dalrs Island that sent twenty men. with Hook
and Ladder Truck IA and Engine 30. hurry
ing over there on tho island steamer. Refuge
from the foot OF East l2Oth street. Whenthey
got there the fire was about over 1t WAS In q
little frame paint shop lou feet or more from
the hos pitaL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
MRS. SCHMIDT STILL nv JAIL,
Hut she Wants 10 Get Out on "a Legal Tech
nIcality.

pIcality
Helene Schmidt. whom Judge Van Wyck
OF the City Court, Brooklyn. sent to jail
last week for contempt OF court and ordered
to remain there until she had paid II
fine OF 5000 and also surrendered her four
year old dauRhie r Elizabeth to Albert Schmidt.
her father. was before judge Cullen yesterday
on a writ OF hRbeas corpus.
Exception IL taken to the terms of the order
on the ground that It does not state the coadi,
as well ~ tho Sherifrs foes.
Judge Cullen said the only question In:
volved was as to whether Judge Van Wyck had
look up the practice In contempt cases before
deciding the matter
Mira Schmidt was taken back to iAil with her
six-mont hs-old baby. The whereabouts Of the
four-year-old daughter. who has, been tho
cause Of the trouble. has not been disclosed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Ku,ea Willie T-y,a= to save Hi. Dog.

DANBuRY. July 3.-Johnnie Miller. II years
old, son OF William Miller. was killed while
trying to save pet dog this afternoon. The
dog ran In front OF a passenger train on the
Now York md New England road. and the boy.
needless Of the danger. sprang upon the track
to rescue him. Tho dog escaped. but the loco
motive struck the boy. killing him almost in
ato
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
TIE Weather.

There Is a low pressure passing down the g. Law
renee, Valley carrying The unsettled and sho~sry
weather to the eastward. aud an extensive area OF
high pressure is settling over the central States sur
rounded by fair weather aud moving eastward may
be here to-day. bat the Winds arc likely 10 Be
westery, which will drive away the excessive
humidity,
The only storm on the weather map yesterday WAS
over Montana and the DaEotas. showers fol In the
eastern part Of the lake regions In II. lower hsssp
nj Vail and in the Northwo t. Elsewhere The weather
was generally fair In this ity II was iar except for
thunder showers IN tho evening; highest temperature
So lowest G3o average humidity. ~ per cent; wina
south average velocity II miles an hour
III, iRsrinometer at Perry" pharmacy, In Tnr svH
mIlIinr rec OF d ed the iamperature as f0IlowG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
SUNK III THE s4oNI,01oN BOAT.
Tas Little Schooner Garland Cat Down In
the Sound.

the Sound.
Capt Libby OF the schooner Garland and his
crew ol six had narrow escape from drown
ing carly sunday morning. They were brought
to port by tho stonington steamboat New
Hampshire. which arrived on SUNDAY niihS
TO Boston with coal. and was making her way
through n thick fog of Cornfeld Light whom
tho steamer suddenly doomed up on the port
bow. . An,
Knocking q big hole In her tint ers. The Cap
tain and his men had barely time. to launch q
boat when their vessel settled and went down;
hailed from Machias. Me. She was owned by
3. l. Jones' OF Columbia Falls. Me. Capt Libby.
was Keeping his own course. and, rs he bad
the right of way, thought he was safe.tnl-
though no knew the steamboat was elose\at
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Trotted % Mile with n Running Mate In
H,OJ "a

KIRKwooD, Del- July 3-The trotter Ayrss
r.. with running mate Telephone. went q mile
on the Kite track here to-day In 2:05,.
They were driven by John Hamlin Of Park
Vile. I. /. The timers were: W. j. Andrews.
driver OF Mascot. d. & Quinton. ST.. and J. l..
Nash. Mascot was driven a half mile in so
seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

wAsuiSGIoN FORECAST roR rrEsDAG
For New EnElaud generally fair weather preceded
by local thunGsr storms winds shifting TO westerly
probably warmer and fair weather Wednesday,
lar ,a,trn Nee York fsH'ysaniG. EsH JsyAs.
and D,a1aTs fair Isind, .hUtin0 south0ssyy.
For the District Of Columbia MARYLAND. and Virginia.
generally fair: variable winds; slightly warmer IN
Virginia..
For western New York ana western PsnnsyiyaAia.
FAIR northwest winds. shifting 10 southery slightly
warmer
Ripsns TAbulss bsnish pain and pEoeng Va. YS1s
A-sIglAi vu sanSI lA@sa AAtsA~A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

CaIisayA Ia RinA L. Independently
NE sofa arsdlst sf ora house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
Justice Rlatehford sinking.

NEwPoRT. July 3.-Justico Blat hiord Is fail.
ing tonight, and his recovery is now quito
given up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

~'' fftnce's Views on tho silver Question.
CHICAGO, July 3.-Bradford l. Prince. late
Governor OF New Mexico. has arrived here. He
says:
The silver question is not at nil understood
IN Tho East. Many erroneous Impressions pre-
vail among them that silver has become so
plentiful as to cease to he n precious metal.
The facts reiuto all statements intended
to prejudice the, minds OF the people
sgninSt silver. There IL about an equal
quantity In value OF gold and silver
n III" world. and OF both only about
s s..so PER capita. The systematic attempt to
prices and In the cause Of our panics. Com
m nS have eonstantly fallen with silver.
ties,
when AE sn. ne psopls 90 n2 understand that
10 gold. Silver has not fallen cent. as valued
IN property Reverse the position Of tho two
metals By deponotizing gold. and gold would
To-day DO quoted at deprecated price"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

Latest Marine Intelligence.
Arriysd-ss koInAdlo. Clarke, from Liverpool
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04

Pprhu tho FOuFEH
nj Cnnsy Island. and 20 by the Yves. End ropse via
fouth BruoSy Ferry AZ WhitehAlisI; $50 eIcnrSipn
Nnksti hali-hoGry seTslea--ASs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-04
The Treasury Not Buyins Bullion.

WASHINGTON. July 2-Secretary Carlisle de-
oided not to resume the purchase Of silver to-
day and SO notified the principal firms that
Offer silvert to the Treasury on purchasing days
This action Is unusual. but as the matter OF
purchasing silver on given days Is discretion
airy with the Secretary OF the Treasury. he
simply exercised his right The reason as
signed In tho notice sent to intending offerers
was that the Treasury Department had not vet
completed It's annual settlements. made at the
milts.
u Whether silver. purchases will be. resumed on
determined until "Wednesday comes. and cir
cum will then decide tho matter. The
Partment completed Its June purchases was
sos22O per ounce. Since then II has declined
e. sSoa12 per ounce. and Is quoted to-day at
" ~ BIO per ounce
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
DUBOIS ConrLlmEsTED

The Salt Lake Tribune, speaking
of the Utah question in the Senate,
says:
il seems that Friday wss . sort OF
field day in the Senate, and Utah was
the subject Of consideration. 1t
seems that Senators Plat, Cullom,
Dawes and Paddock did yeoman SER
vice, while Senator Dubois, under.
standing the matter thoroughly, pre-
sented the most effective argument
Of them all. = Fort
unately, tho reapportionment Of the
Territory was defeated. and that wa.
the main point. W. can understand
Senator Faulkner's ohsgrin At being
defeated after having 6xed up . pro-
gram which included the dismissal Of
most Of the Utah Commission and
putting in their place good Mormon
Democrats, when the Territory was
10 be redistricsed and made Demo-
cratic forever. Il must have Broken
Mr.. FauIknsr's pride utterly, 1t must
very nearly have broken M. Gaines
heart, and still, Utah can stand it
with excellent grace, and will look
upon the sunsrings OF Mr.. Faulkner
and Mr.. Caine with remarkably dry
eyes. Tho true men in this region,
who believe in fair deal, will renew
their thanks TO Senators Dubois,
Shoup, Plat, Cullom, Dawes, and
Jones Of Arkansas, and wait for the
next deal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFfiCE AZ Boise Civ, Idaho,l
February IL, 1893.
Notice IL hereby given that the following. ma ed
settler has hled notice II his Intention 10 make
final proof in support Of his elaim. and thai said
proof will be made before the Register and Re.
ceiyer at bnise City, Idaho. April q, 1898 viz
OF Horseshoe Bent, Idsbo, Homestead Appi cation
No 2osi, for the NV = NE y, L u. NV y, Il
Nwk Nwk, Sec %, Tp7N, RISE.
he names the allowing witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence mpcn and cultivation T. said
land, viz; John Fenton, Henry Rood Ole
Hansen, Thomas Mann, all Of Horseshoe Bend,
Bolse county idsha CHAA b KINGSLEY
Ysh =, ~ 0eglss<v.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03

Sixty-6ve millions Of people in this
country are now doing business upon
one-third less capital than 3O,0O0,0oC
had at tho close OF the war. Pros
perity reignsd supreme until after sill
yer was demonetixed in 1873, then
panics, strikes and hardsbips took
the place Of general prosperity
Since then wealth has conferred into
the hands OF the few and the millions
have been weighted down with mort.
cages.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03

II tell you, Mister johnson, do
whole cause o. dc trouble in dis YER
lection was dat Kinley bill, and it
onghter be paid"
Mr.. Johnson" don't know muffin
bout de Kinley bill, ba, de lection
var 'oordin to Scrip.ur', anyway,
for when de Lord war un de earth he
sided gin de publicans. Life.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03

The two most absent minded men
on record arc the fellow who thought
he had left his watch at home, and
then took il out to see IL be had time
to 60 back and get it. And the man
who put card. saying, "Out will be
back soon," and on his return sat
down on a stair step to wait for him
self.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
Notice for Publication.

LAND ofFics NJ Boise City, Idaho,
February 9, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing-named settler has filed notice of his in
tention TO make fins, proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be
male before the Register and Receiver at
Boise City, on March %, 1898. viz:
Thomas Mann, of Horseshoe Bend Idaho,
Homestead No. 2523, Tor tie Z " NV n
and Lots | and 2. Sec q, TIP n, RE
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of, said land, viz: Timothy
ID. Brainard. John Peterson, Henry Rood,
and Colben Gunderson. all OF Horseshoe
Bend, Boise county. Idaho.
CHAs. 5. KINGSLEY, Register.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
Notice for Publication.
- "A. NNS NOE,
Proprietor.
LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Ida

LAND OFFICE at Boise City, Idaho
No,,. January 10, 1893
settler SETTER has fled notre OF his intent N to nal .
nhA PROOF IN spppor, OF his claim and that saiS
PRIOR wiz be made fore the hegisier and Ike.
SSner, AZ bo'se city, daho, on March !, 1888 viz
s!n ester Farrell, Of Jerusalem, Idaho, Homestead
mp ration No. 217l, for the Lots /, 2 4 ana
Section g. 1p7N, Be @"a Il
names the following witnesses to provs hi,
continuous residence upon and emil, va,io,, ~ ms
IA VIZ; Mike Burke Jasou aann, JoseuS ps,'
rtd' henry Rood, all OF Horseshoe Bend Idah, 'n-
s.r,,,, ms On ,soa HAS. 3 KINGSLEY. Register,
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
FROM THE CAPITAL.
IFrom our re- slAr eorrssponasnt,l


BOISE CrrY, March l, 1898.
Go. WoRlD:-The weather down
hero continues to be inexpressihly
horribls--eold, damp, miserable and
unheaithial; also any other dlspsrsg-
ing adjective you can think Of 10
chuck 10.
NJ. Workman's wagon road bill
vas passed again two days ago, APP
peopriating el35. 900 for wagon road
Aeross the Stats from north to south.
Tho general appropriation bill has
not yHs passed, and the tax payers
will have just cause for congratuIa-
tion il !. doss not, A. iss passage
would appropriate $50, 900 that should
not BE- appropriated, besides setting .
psrnicious example that would prove
. continuous drain on the treasury in
the future. But people arc slow 70
l,arn that schemes are always being
Matched for depicting the public
purse, and tho result Is tha, the tax
payers are always beng Aseced and
the State impoverished by sharpers.
The Legislature has decided to ad-
journ Saturday night next, and then,
judging from present indications, the
town will begin to empty out. The
Lsgislators and the lobby and the
spectators will return TO their termer
haunts and leave Boise widowed and
disconsolsts. But el6o,000 10 the
hands Of sntsrprising, public spirited
men, would mako Boise City popu.
lous and prosperous. It would put q
mining plant here, with sampline
works. This would open up dozen
mines between this place and you,
city and inaagurate the business Of
procuring and shipping ores, which
would give employment to hundred,
Of miners and their families. Even
now l know Of mines near here thu,
could be bonded or leased on the
most favorable terms, but freight
rates are too high for anyone to ven-
ssre to ship orc without having |,
sampled, and not pound Of ore can
DO sampled nearer Us than Wood
river.
A good many bills have been rail-
rosdsd through both houses. this
week, and perhaps more evil than
good done; but that was 10 he OK.
pected. Valuable time was FILTERED
away In the beginning Of the session
and u had to DO made up by feverish
haste 1t some later period, and the
State must take the consequences.
Mr.. G. A. Clark, who has purchased
the Evening Mail Of this city. ha,
ability and Is rsputsd to have mean,
to conduct good Democratic paper
but while have nothing but good
wishes for Mr.. Clark, my sympsthie,
are all with Jud Boyakin, and ! wish
him success FIRST OF all.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03

The Democratic Governor OF Wv
omlng has appointed A. C. Beckwith
u. S. Senator from that State. The
Legislature adjourned without elect
ing . Senator
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
A lawyer defending , h.ndsou

A lawyer defending = handsome
young lady charged with larceny
closed his appeal thus. "Gentle-
men, you may hang the ocean on a
grapevine to dry, lasso an avalanche,
pin = napkin to the mouth of a vol
cano, skim the clouds with tea
spoon, paste TO let on the moon and
stars, but never for moment delude
yourselves with the idea that this
charming girl is guilty of the charge
preferred against her." The jury
acquitted her without leaving their
sests.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03
xreasnrer's Notice.

The following County General war
rants OF 1890 arr pas able al nv Office.
Nos. 800. 407. 425, 437. $50, a9T. 526
527, 39s, 403, 5I3, ALP, Ace, All, $50, 400
4i6, 492. AIS
Road Fund, lS90-Nos. l61, 1862, 154.
F. +. CHURCH, Treas.
j. A. LIpPIscoTT, Deputy
NJ. ~ t609
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03

Prince David Kawananakoa, a
kinsman Of Liliuokalani, Kalakaua
end Kamehamehsr, passed through
Chicago the other day on passen-
ger train, his name going ahead on
three sections OF freight train
Salt Lake Herald.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-03-03

The Agrarian party Of Germany,
founded on bi.metahsm, is growing
very strong and is already making
the money sharks Of that country
tremble in their boots. This cause
is also gaining ground in England.
At meeting OF cotton operatives at
Oldham, England, on Feb. eth, a
resolution was passed calling upon
the government to endeavor to secure
an international agreement upon the
reassembling Of the Brussels confer.
ence to the effect that all the mints
OF the world shall be opened to unre-
s.rieted coinage Of gold and silver.