davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28
rKsrIMoNIAxs,

Read what your dentist has TO say
about &c:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LuBIN'S CARBULIZED
TOOTH POWDER and and that it
contains nothing that can In the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. Ii has In its competition
sufficient sntisepsic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthful and Arm. its daily
use will help to prevent the forma-
tion of tartar and the accumulation
Of parasitieal animaleul@ SO In
furious to teeth and gum.
w. 4. GIpDlNGS, n. d. s
GEO. w. BRAaDON, d. d.
GEO. N. FAULKNER, d. D. 8
T. q. ALBIN. d. d. $.
L. N. LESSEY. d. ID. =.
II. Y. DEsPOR1ES. d. D. &
ALBERT j. FORREST.
CO. BROWN, ID. d. ).
GEO. X. MILLER.
JOS. AOuDY.
WE. 5. COME. L.D.S&M.RCD.S
Il. 6. GRIFFIN.
]. VI. FOX.
]. W. PUTNAM.
IN. PRATHER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

poAr AN0RIx4 FONT 1ownsnan DUD
i Ueoe0 90 seattle soasA
TIME CA0D
Eta Ya1oeugss an1 Frsight pYopell9
MONTICELLO
Coameaeine Tuesday, Nay - looS.
Leaves asily sxcsps neaAay - ts.lewss oeeseA
-; TswneeaA io.Jos arrives Pert Angeles 4
n n Lesvss Port Angeles . -; PORT
Tswnssne $50 p. m; asrsvee seattle ~ p N
IAa1tnsA City Dsek, Asasele; T1bsals Doek. Pet
MATSH nnO2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-28

r,yxRETT AoUTE-
n eTxAMER GREYHOUND.
pay s1ceps sunday.
ccuHsaetns MAsday. y %. 20. iae1
90. gssssle % N Lss SeAs ~. 30 m
4 "a Rvssssr ID :sa Es Lvs EvssAss. s:v9 . n
s..1.x. Leaves ssssse ..-....-.-....'iI
Connecss vita nssts fer rseema aai sasheglsh.
Landsng Csinss deck, ret 81 aArisa strset
kEATTLG AND IACoAA NASIsAIl. ~ co.
Pres- s<eY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

within the grounds and the gates
opened, hut somehow the Chicago
workiuRman did not realize his adVan-
tages, or found that day ~ sight
seeing was the poorest possible prep
aratiOn for q week 81 toll lie 4id not
need the Bible ~ counsel q day ~ rest
Experience became IN individual and
potent teacher. The small crowds that
did come on sunday we're far more
likely ~ make their way b. the theaters.
dancing halls and beer gardens ~ the
Plaisance, than o. the Art gallery or
Horticultural hall. and few appre-
ciate the advantage 81 paying afty
cents - 20 ~ church on the fair
grounds when far more attractive
preaching o. offered free Of cost out
side the gates. The majority - state
buiidings. All tho exhibits 81 Great
Britain and her colonies aud hundreds
az others were closed GA sunday, and
The attendance slowly diminished
Then the authorities discovered that
the poor worsingman" inside the
grounds needed a day % rest. and. On
account 81 This and other deductions.
decided ~ close tho great gatea
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

tHl.un co. sept William
hhH fai nnss in ian at Nenia
.t.ns aIih intent o. rob Farm.
nEa 80 Yellow springs con.
ta.t Ir.tF evening e. having com.
tfr Hnf ~ thc threc uyaterious
hfIlrr springs murders About
FeaF aEn trr village was shocked by "a
Soluble murier VIM kosuier. an cN.
s0f'rr ana l.au Keys. coiorcd. were
fri dead ono morning la the wom-
ans hau,at with their heads smashed
horr haA drawn his pension tie
gay tcf're sud his pockets had been
finrA and thc house uusacltcd. Ina
on alley near tho house an iron
uray .piu. stained with blood. was found,
and this told the story. They had been
murdered Detectives were employed,
hut they were unable 30 solve the iuys.
terry On the night Of june ~. Allen
Wilson, an old colorcd man employed
Ia stone quarry. was murdered and
his dead body was found the next
morning I'm the doorway 81 his home
with his skull mashed Ina. just outside
lay q dray-pin stained with blood
Again detectives were put 10 work.
but without success Wilson had drawn
his months pay the day he was muir
dcred. and this was gone. together with
pair Of shoes hc bought In the village
before returning home that night
Six weeks ago. while Farmer Hop
ping was returning Go the springs from
Clifton, he was beaten unconscious by
William Nhalcn, who was Ina the act OF
robbing him when frightened of. An
armed posse started In pursuit OF tho
fellow, and, after following him three
days they drove him into a barn, where
lac surrendered. lie was Immediately
suspected OF the murders, but denied
H. Nhalen sent for Dctecticc Nor
ris TO come 20 Ncnia jail as he had
confession TO make 20 him. Norris
visited him Friday evening, accompan-
led by the prosecuting attorney OF
Green county. WhRlcn confessed 10
being implicated In the murder OF Allen
Wilson. lie said that ON the night OF
June IA John Jones. alias Friday
Jones, Clifton. alias Diamond johnson,
Jim Sanford and himself. decided 20
kill Wilson for his money; that they
visited his house about II o'clock; that
Jones Johnson and himself stood watch
while Sanford knocked at the door, and
Nh'h wilson openeh ~ nc Drained
him. That Sanford got els out
Of his pocket, and that he gave
them dollar apiece for watch
ing and kept the rest himself Whalen
denies any knowledge Of the Koegler-
Keys murder. but Detective Norris
thinks hc will confess 90 IL before
morning. Immediately after his con
fession the detective went 90 Yellow
Springs and placed Jones. johnson and
Sanford under arrest, but did not tell
them what for. They are tough citi-
rcns, about 81 years old, and were
taken 10 Nenia aud placed In jail The
mayor Of the town has fled anidavits
against them, charging them with
numbering Allen Wilson. The confess
sion Is % great surprise 90 the citizens,
ana talk OF lynching Is frequently
heard
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

which FOR picturesque .avagery sur.
pass anythtng 10 be seen az the fair.
Within the last few DAYS several fctc
days have been cnjoyably celebrated.
Several OF the states have held their
days, A. have also the negroes. the
growers aud butchers and several be-
ncvolent associations On these occa-
sicns tho crowd attains 10 mammoth
proportions and the grounds present =
holiday appearance Each fete day IL
marked by some special order OF ever
ciscs. and tho members OF tho associa-
ton or fraternity 80 honored lay aside
all business cares and flock 10 the fair
grounds for day 81 general jollity and
recreation. II IL safe ~ say that no
worlds fair In all the history OF ns-
uons has ever been 40 fully given over
10 the people as il this Of our Column
hian year.
The daily attendance has reached
an average Of nearly two hundred
thousand and there Il a promise Of n
large increase during tho remaining
two months ~ the fair. A payment OF
ten per cent ON tho bonds has just
been ordered and ~ begins to look "a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

though there would be some profit Ina
worlds fair stock In spite Of the opin.
ION OF certain knowing ones to the con.
trary. Rctrenchmcnt has been enc
order In the management Of late and
many large salaries have boon reduced
cor entirely cut of, aud Ira other ways
the expenses have been reduced, all OF
which goea 20 show that our great OK
position II In fair way 90 prove n
financial success.
The history OF the Sunday closing at
the worlds fair has been interesting
and highly amusing First. the Of
ticiais declared. In private session, that
tho gates must be opened on Sunday
because they could not afford 10 waste
the day. and In public they pleaded
the cause OF the poor worlingman, who
had no other day W come 60 tho fair
Religious exercises were arranged
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
cp,Nssr Anp TIE PnonooaApH
They start In with the idea THAT 10
Contain. = Cannea Firscrseker.

rh.y start In with ths idea tina, 10
Contain. = Cannsa Fir-cr.eksr.
Did you ever sce n Chinaman try
phonogrnph7 Nor Then you have
missed one Of tho beat things ths< world
has IA offer
A. the beginning the Chinaman
hasn't nm all.abiding confidence In the
phonograph IIls experiences ia thu
country hasn't bccn such a. 20 give
him any too much confidence ia any.
thing that has the slightest appearnnos
OF mystery about L. lie tries ~, n ha
can be induced 10 try a at all with che
mir of n man who thinks that n n all 4
put up job and that the instru ment con-
tains n canaon hrccrncker thet will en-
plcde Mt the proper moment and wrech
one aide Of his face.
At least that seemed 30 be tho Idea u
n Chinaman who tricd one OF the phon-
ographs ON the Midway Piaisanco -
the worlds fair.
lie waited until hc had aeon soms
Americans try II before no could be In
dnccd 10 60 near IL and oven then he
had grave doubts lic had n firm grip
ON tho ear pieces as he put them Ia his
ears. preparing 10 yank them ont
promptly " anything exploded. There
was "A solcIun expression on his face.
too, a. n he was preparing 10 attend
his own funeral.
Then he got the strains OF "PApa
Won't buy Me Bow Wow" OF
something similar, aud he grinned His
eyes stuck out and tho proportions OF
the grin increased lie began noddlna
his head aud shufiiing his feet
His companions seemed 20 think no
was going GRAVY. They ali began talk
ing at him at once. The heed kept
going la time 20 the music as u IL woro
set ON pivot, and the play OF hts fea-
lures was whole show In itsolk
When the air was finished there WA
an minated discussion among all the
Oh nmsn Ia the party. and then each
In turn tried Il, each showing the same
lack ~ confidence la the beginning that
the FIRST had
Ihon they moved 81 another phono-
graph and got new tune. The lnat
seen of them they were moving steadily
down the Plaisancc cxpcnding their
cash In trying all the monographs they
came -. Chicago Tribune
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
oRIGNTALs ~ rHe fAIR.
Babies from Far-oG Lands who Add 4
tie Interest Of the Exhibits.

Babies from Far-oG Lands who ADJ "a
the Interest Of the Exhibits.
Among the young people who are
visiting the Columbian exposition thia
summer are Javanese baby. three
Chinese boys 81 from two ~ six years,
pickaninny from Dahomey. a dancing
soudanese baby. little Bedonin girl
who dances Ia the Arab encampmenL
pappooas or two Ia the Indian village,
and n half-dozen Egyptian boys who
bclabor the tiny gray donieeya ina tho
Cairo street These boys aud Ifiria aid
not visit tho fair 20 ace the curious
things la the wonderful white build
ings, but 10 be part Of the show. They
are there 10 be- looked AT, not " look,
and they are among the moat interest.
ing Of all the exhibits
Tho black baby lives la the Dahomsy
village which Is supposed 20 look "a IL
IL had been picked up in Africa aud sst
down la Chicago In some rcspectA u
certainly does resemble the hot oonn-
try about which Mr. Giaye has told IA
during the past year The ground Il
sandy enough aud tho sunshine hot
enough Tor sahara. aud tho reed
matched huts which line tho high
board fence surrounding the village are
uncomfortable enough in appearance
% satisfy the most cnthusiastlc ex-
plorer In the middle Of the village "A
larger hut, open ~ tho sides and cor
ercd with thatch. and In this hut the
jewellers 81 the Dahomey village dance
the war dance 81 their native country
every hour or two Tor the entertain
ment Of the white people who stroll ia
20 see them. All 81 these men and
women are hideons In their KAY calico
clothing with strings OF teeth and
strengthening bits Of stone and install
hanging about their neciss and dangling
from their arms and ears But tho
pickaninny u NJ cunning a. most Othsr
babies are. When I saw him he was
sitting la puddle Of dirty ~ater with
no clothing OB % get sOliei. watching
his mother and older brother securing
two or three brass and silver rings with
bit 81 rag and . handful 81 sand.
The little fellow wanted the rin1a 70
play with, and when 10 found that hs
could not have them he set up a howl
that sounded very much like white
boy 81 two years crying becauss hs
could not have porcelain clock o. =
circus wagon b play with. --Harper's
Young People
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

mually a large representation from
Buffalo bllfs Wild West show. just 0ut-
eide thn fair grounds. which ia eonsid-
cradle ~ worlds fair Itself che cow
boys and Indians from the border lands
httiugly IMPLYING the American In bis
original state and adding grcutly 10 the
character and piciureaquenesa 0f the
caVaichde
in these picturesque processions the
children Of the desert on their camols
are quite prominent There h a group
Of Egyptians from Che streets Of Cairo
that cuts quite a Squire with iis dom
keys. camels snd perfoFmiog monkey
III prodlrious size. The wild people
from Dahomey. south Africs. also are
3 drawing card. Carrying 0nt az they 90
the manners % their native jungios.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

IspfAsAroLIs. Ind sept s-Ths
trainmcn on the College Avenue EIec.
tric line struck az 3 o'clock Thursd.r
afternoon and pulled twenty electric
trains into the stables and on the side
tracks All the regular trains stopped
and only few extras we're run at that
hour The cause 81 the strike was the
discharge 81 Conductors Keefo and Al
sNandcr The men were discharged
Thursday morning because, General
Manager Mclean said. the men had
been overchnrging PASSENGER This
viii paraiyze travel t. the races unlsss
ne trouble IS adjusted &C.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

NV York. Sept o Mrs Margaret
Anderson. domestic. appeared against
her husband In Jefferson Market police
court Friday morning and charged him
with having cut and slashod her so
badly that She will be disfgured for
life, because she would not 90 out on
the streets and rob men for his benefit
The husband, who Is a strong. hearty
fellow Of 80 years, was held in 81 900
bail after Judge Koch had declared
that IL was the most brutal onense with
IA his KNOWLEDGE
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

the American observer Of timOrous ten.
denotes there seems ~ be imminent
danger Of blOodshed, 50 den.onstrative
do the participants IN the turmoil be-
come. The contests are amicably set
tied, however. and the victorious party
departs IN high glee, leaving the defeat
ed ones - retire gioomily b. their quar-
tcfs.
The occasional parades 81 tho nations
are great attractions The people Of
the Plaisance all turn out In gala attire
and with them take their musical IN
struments and professional pnraphcr-
MALTA. Of which they appear u be- very
proud. On these occasions there Il
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

They we're walking Co TIE FISHERIES
ouilding ue looked with q hungry
eye ~ che trout the bass and the pike
aud then. having made ths rounds OF
The tanks. De- turned to bis c0mpau ion
and criticised the exhibit
Why, what 81 missing asked ths
wife
Missing" exclaimed the usn. with
~ air % disgust. "why. they've got
everything but the ash We usei b.
catch--thc besi dah that ever shook r.
ln or a tail and hsh shat should have
giitedged tank sii bg himself
what hsh is thatf
Pumpkin seeds my dear. pumpkin
secds
Were you looking 60 pumpkin
.eeds1' asked courteous guard. with
some timiditY
That's what We rere.s growisd the
visitor
"Wsil. then. you'll end them over ~
the Agricultural huiidiuQ. theguar.i re-
piled. ~ De STROBE away anmlndfui of
Che COB ~ disgost b. had lcft behind
Chicago Pos1
Ifaf when fan ct.Fea ffinrs il tos .ys.o.i
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

CAicAGo. Sept. o Mira Leila Pappcr.
a wife Of only ~ hours shot and killed
herself Friday morning at the Gault
house In this city Two days ago the
woman was married by Alderman
Flint, 81 New York, 10 Berthold Pap
per, son Of a wealthy man Of Los
Angeles Cal The couple came here
Thursday and shortly afterward the
man left aud has not been seen since.
The suicide left the following note.
'Bertie he wages 81 sin is death"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

PAnKEHsnCHa Vs. Va. sept ?. "A
number Of small children. who were
playing circus "a McClintock's barn. on
the corner Of Thirteenth and Linz
streets. Wednesday afternoon. endeav.
ored % produce flash lights with
matches Fire caught che hay destroy.
ing the barn. McClintoolts and several
other residences and outbuildings. and
endangered the entire annexed district
A daughter Of Lee Curry who was
among the players. Ia missing. and is
supposed 90 have periahcd In the
flames Search Is now Roins on for he's
remains
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

had seen thc sights aud whose In.
tcrcst In the exhibits was flag
cling the management cOntrivcd
these meetings between tho pc,,.
pie ~ all nations In tests OF aquatic
sldll; aud that their efforts have been
appreciated has been satisfactorily
demonstrated 10y the large aud eager
crowds which have been present NJ
these unique entertainments such
bouts were hardly ever before wit
messed a. have taken place la the Ia.
goon Of the White City since the novel
idea was first introduced. few days
age, There have been entered I'm these
remarkable contests Representatives OF
almost every race under the sun. cN-
cepuug the Chinese. John Ia not n
lover OF notoricty aud prefers tho re-
tircmcnt Of his own quiet quarters and
the seductive fumes OF his peculiar pipe
70 the noise and excitement OF n public
gathering Besides hc is not much given
10 sports. beyond an occasional hand
At his favorite fan-tan, bung-loo or
some other game of chance which docs
not call for much physical exertion.
The course followed In the canoe and
swimming races Is through the court Of
honor before the Administration build
ing and north 20 tho wooded island
and while the races are going on the
piers and bridges along tho line are n
solid mass ~ people.
Prizes ranging In value according 10
the difficulty OF the feat 10 be per-
formed are awarded to the successful
competitor in each bout. and IL IA high.
~ amusing 20 witness the efforts OF the
different nationnlitics to carry of the
prize. Each representative has a fol
lowing OF his counirymen who urge him
70 his utmost exertion by encouraging
shouts la their native tongues This
raises IA perfeet babel M tfunca ana g..
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
one Hundred Thousand.Dailar Fir..

BAY CITY Mich. sept 9-The saw
mill and salt works 81 EDDY. Avery g.
Eddy WIS destroyed by fire az $50
o'clock Friday morning. II IL not
known how the FIRE started The
property had been inspected by the
Waterman half an hour before the
flames were discovered Loss. tiO0, 900,
insurance. ESQ. COO
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
Fridsys6iames.
mOW ~ -


hr0rsrA. Cas- sept g.-The Augusta
banks have madeall necessary arrange.
ments to pay cotton drafts There will
De- no trouble in marketing the crop
Cotton is coming iu slowly. the receipt
Of new cotton Friday being about one
9Th of last year
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
oDD ENTERTAINMENTS
t,omo ~ the singular Sights Which
Greet Worlds Far Visitors.
tnt.fr- .'ee-i Heat aud s~imminE Rao~..
Possessions aud Fet~- "a curious
hinxiinE ~ Many strange
Race Of rsople.
80 CaIearo cnrr,.r.nn,.no.l

VERY taking
feature Of the
d ally pro
grarnne at the
worlds far OF
late has been
the boating and
" m ma In x
IA tch es be-
tween the diff
fercnt races OF
the plaisnncc
roprovidcSone
divcrsi for
visitors who
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

HoTrEnDAH sept y Three netg
eases and ono death from cholera were
announced here Fridnp.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

a onAvHYAHD is not a very cheerful
placc Tor courtship. yet there seems
20 no good deal ~ billing and cooling
going on in The Northwood cemetarg
= Germantown. Pa. The directors
aave found it necessary 70 erect ~ tie
entrance these words; FLIRTING e Pro.
hibited"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

mUcn 81 the cheap Japanese4ookinQ
articles sold in this country are made
especially for this market. and often
thc designs are the work Of Americans
living in Japan. This ID true NOT only
'i china ware bat of rugs. It iaadi-
rcct result ~ the craze Tor en- things
inpaneee.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
lnolAns - ARTIsTs.
zine werE Do-. ~ AiA.sAA. - ysss~us
Matsriais.


The aboriginal inhabitants % Alaska
have developed wonderful progress 10
various ~ the arts IN addition %
wonderful wood carvings. shown IA
totem poles. chests and various nsher
objects, they are expert Ia working
copper. bone uairus ivory, tortoise
she'll and pearl The objects they rnsss
are not particularly pleasing ~ tbs
artistic eye. bus viewed a. the prviust
- a people who hare worked sitbaas
models other than Of their own seiso-
ton the skill shown Is mkrva'oas
Ia The Government bulidiug ne ne
worlds fair 10 the Aiaska srd fsheriss
department. are shows uaEv objects
made by Aiasi1an Indians daring tiBaa
near and remote. in the EthnoiosieAl
building are other collections. Whls
natives ~ the races themselves are -
be- sen dwelling GA ht.aess typical q
those occupied in Alaska In sddition 70
household utensils. neapons and oshsr
implements ~ che chase. The lndiaos sra
skiiied ia making arfieies q n.ioru-
meut and She rarapheruaiia usef Ca
tho muumsries 81 tne suprrrutioa
that. whore not replaced ~ Chris-
tiauity passes sugrsnt for rsiizion.
iu tile narnfsct1re ~ HrataR
knives ~ thr Fllnaat fadana eacr-f
b. che material used Or che hla.Ies. ths
ease 20 uofs'ag th.s metal. ahleh "a
found in iis native state ln ALASKA.
making it a ftvufife for an pnssihis
purposea On ths hilfs of some ~ tbs
1nlres ere carved she toterns ar rasss
a arms a. the owners. Thst ~
theatned knife reprcseuts hamaa
head An eagles bead constitutes shs
other herslile emblem ouf of ths
knives. au ugiT-l1otihT weapon. Il en-
tireiY of copper. beinE sharpensi ss
both ends Tire haudla 81 ir. tha MA.
de being wound ta that ere blade saa
ho graspel eithout iniury Cd tks en-
ger4
ig she htiio building erected ssn..
cialiY for the merchant taiiura "a
blanket made of Eve Thousand airht
hundred aud thirty pieces 81 broad
cloth. which represenls eight years q
odd haif heBrs % q Washineton knigba
% ihe gaose.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13
FUTURE WORK.
leaders Of the senate want to Take Up tn,
TarIn 1911 soon.

TarIn Bm soon.
WAsHfNGTON, Sept THE leaders Of
the senate are opposed 20 the PROPOSE
ton of Speaker Crisp and Chairman
Wilson, Of the ways and means com.
mittee, 10 bring about an adjournment
Of congress as soon as the bill for the
repeal OF the sherman act has passed
the Senate. Mr. Wilson has kromised
Speaker Crisp that II the house Is adj
journed for month he viii be ready
with the tariff bill by the first OF No
vember
The senate leaders oppose adjourn.
ment because they state. as is known
TO the entire country, that President
Cleveland had intended 70 summon CON
gress in extra session by about Septem.
Der 10 for the purpose OF entering upon
tariff legislation. The grave financial
distress that brought on the mid-sum-
mer crisis compelled Mr.. Cleveland 20
summon congress six weeks earlier than
he had intended
The date for which he would have
summoned congress TO commence tariff
work would have been passed by two
weeks before the repeal bin will have
been disposed Of In the senate. and the
senate leaders maintain that IL would
have been grave mistake 20 abandon
tariff work for even month. when II
Is well known that Mr.. Cleveland a
few months ago considered the neces-
sity FOR revision 81 the tariff sufficient
ly great o. announces his purpose Of
surumouing congress in the middle Of
September Tor that very purpose.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-09-13

WAsHiNGroS, Sept Information
comes here from New York. through
treasury circles, that IT last currency
has become easy. For the first time 10
three months depositors Of all classes
are embed 90 secure cash nt any and
All Of the New York banks whenever
they present their checks The state
ment that the currency brokers have
made a cool o. 900, 900 b. importing
gold and manipulating the discount u
checks and drafts has created intense
feeling upon The part Of granger repre-.
sentative 3D. congress, and they arc
swearing ny the great horn SPOON"
that this thing shall not occur again.