davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
THE STATES OFFICIAL VOTE.
Major scott's Majority Over Graveiy 50,3ss.
The Legislature.

The Board OF State Canvassers met
yesterday and canvassed the vote for At
torney- General and members of the Cen
eral Assembly The official footings of the
vote for Attorney General were as fol-
lows:
Scott DemocraO .................... l30.J01
Gravely PopulisD .................. O,ll3
Kegley Prohibitionisp .............. $50
Scott's majority over Gravely, 50,3SS;
over Gravely and Ksgley. 3.NS.
There were four scattering votes, and
in Clarke county 2l6 votes were cast for
]. Brad. Beverley for Attorney-General.
There will BE- two Popullsts In the Senate.
and In the House tel Populists and an
independent Democrat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
PERSONAL,

Congressman Bower OF North Carolina.
has gone TO New Jersey, where, II Is stated.
ne viii tomorrow evening be united
In marriage with a lady Of that Common
wealth The couple will then go to Bos-
ton. and return to Washington about the
latter part OF the week.
Senator Hunton returned to the city
this afternoon from Warrenton.
Virginia arrivals: John +. Roller. Har-
risonburg: J. G. Tapp and wife. Kappa
hammock county: S. ". Gerhart. Lynch
burg: T. S. Wexford. Richmond; G. G.
Taiiaferro. Orange: O. W. Kirk and wife,
Richmond; Colonel II. o. Rogers. Lees
burg.
There were no fourth-class postmasters
appointed to-day for either Virginia OF
North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
.yoI, Lot shoes,

The "Seawright water has broughc
health and ylgor to many a sufferer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
Of licorice; 7a.sss pounds of other ma
PLUG AND SMOKING.


Virginia manufactured during the year
%,oS9. so pounds OF plug tobacco; S,9Ss, bog
pounds of smoking tobacco; and T6,5i1
pounds OF snuff. The manufacturers or
Virginia exported In bond S550,53 pounds
OF tobacco. The total exports In bond for
the whole United States were only s,Ss''-
90 pounds, slight decrease as compared
with the previous year.
The productions of tobacco for the year
In North Carolina were: Plug. BSS.2lo
pounds; smoking. 5.i52O56 pounds; snuff,
7l,G9S pounds; exported In bond, 2h,So
pounds.
FRUIT RANDY-GALLONS.
Among fruit-brandy productions may be
mentioned:
Apple Peach Grape Total
Virginia ...... %, 49,. "a. .1.Si9. .aVis
North Carolina. 20, 500.. 223. IL, 49,. .25W'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-28
Get That .Buev

The seawrlght water cures catarrh
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

-,c...n. ..
~. 49, xhrtt ~
~Tha -Iaa ~ on- - ..sY-o- -;r
- Ch1- arxn ra-~-Ir- NJ I'll ssv
IT 80 a.A.Ii - - - "a -
-~e-r- s.ra~a 49, -a.-,a - -
s-nm in a,3 taa,t ara KAN r@-s..nI-
knock Of tie shsekI@-1at the prisoner =
free. Who i he thai. cordernne.ht Il.
Christ tina. died. yea. rather ina, . r1ser.
again. who is even at the night hard Of Col
VII, aIa7 msse-h i,.a--ession for us~
Tn,, WHY ali tni. e,adnes- IN tha faces q,
thesa sons and daughters ~ n. Lord \.
mighty: KNOW VIA. you ara THINKING. ~
: ~StvIou-aea3 saviour -ser = Sex..,r
~exaltet n saviour in:c-cadin-. What.
sax vol. IL ali that for ,nee Al. all
Never 1T -. hear va re.nplaiufr. al.7u,
ANYTHING again. With vour parfonat sin
4seini vnff. ana a aa~-@ssfui Christ ploz.4In..
tltve xol. ana 4 glorious heaven II fo-o xoi.
han san vas, =. dc-pon1enf about any
hing.
Put. saws ~a-ne man IN ting a~uIien-e."al
-haf j. .a-v eaoi and very tria trr thnza
rta.- 49,. w.
- ~ ~ an,.taa5 Ira, Ia,
t.ra, ,n,r ,ha kingdom roma out - tn.
t--,n t,,,.. ,v., tho rla-ious -un5i-h. ~
g,..f- merry ana rtarlon. and eome now
/, was in The laslIay ~ tfa reign If te-ro-
the wear l-a3. ST1lnireis and thousands
Hii ntrIShpsi under the French guIIlotin..
ma y-oar.3 witt ma ,vranni.s ~ Robes
,,i.--e and the Jaeohina Club. The las, yrouu
.1~a-a-s had had their locks shnrn ~
1onehotta. the prison barber. so that the neck
night h.. bare II the keen knife Of the guile
.in4 l.
The arts came UT to the prison, the poor
,t.aaa !, ,ba r and i-ivan
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02
500 Reward. StOG.

Tho readers II this paper Will b. pleased to
icnrH tiat tiT r. - ~ least one dreaded disease
TINT science ha- been able TO cure in all its
stages, and that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh
( urc II the ouly positive clre now known to
tn" InrdieaLtraternlty. CHtarrll being a con
stitutiuIHl dl~.3t~c, reqUitc-sn constitutional
t~r.atrntut. Hall y tatarrh Cure IS taken in
ternhlly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces If the system, thereby de-
Str"y ing the foundation OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building mp the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
Work. The prntrittor9 have So much faith in
us curative powers that they offer Dnc Hun
dr"d Dollars tlr any ca~e that iIfail4 10 cure.
send f"r list 81 testimonials. Address
~. tHt>Et * Co, Toledo, O.
81 Sod ly prueEl-ts. 30.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02
4 Curious Indian Relic.

Noi. !o1r : there was dug up IN
Ashland a curious stone with some dim
AMI crude inscription upon II. 1t be
ing shown TO an old Oregon pioneer
he pronounced it a temanewss stone.
worn a. a b~renstplate by the ancient
Indian priests
1t has holes in the upper corners by
which II may he hung upon the priests
neck. II carries upon II a picture 81
the sacred wigwam. and st n end Of
III. wicwan stand the totem pole on
the top Of which n little flax WAS HING
that warned the evil spirits of while
tie priest performed his divine fnnc-
ro.S N tie sacred honse or w,gwam.
This tc,aanevas may coincide with
Tho hrcastplatc - the Ephod, worn by
the ancient Hebrew priests, 50 that the
picture of .ho wixwam on this stone
may represent the primary ancestor Of
Ill the temples, ever dedicated in the
world. and n, flags and liberty poles
! al ages an. cor-tries may possibly
~ the ltncal descendants of the orig
inal totem represented on the stone,
Probably thi. ashland stone i the
an1v one OF the kind~row IT exlrace.
Ashland Oregon Tidings.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

Comments 10 public approval the California
l9hid laxative remedy, Syrup OF Figs. 1t IN
r''"N'rt 70 the taste and by acting gently on
the kidney, liver and bowels to clean use tho s~
tom "f"etuslly. It promotes tho health and
comfort - MI who use II, and with millions il
Is the h,>t AID only remedy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02
DAi SERMON.
Q

"Fhis is -" last sarnor ! shall ev"r
preach. said Christmas Evans III ~. 18Th
q June. l@@-. Thrn. DAYS atttrwari r. ~
Ilr"d. ! 10 not know shat hu2 tex; W:-.
tn' | know that no man could ~t:cp~e TT
ter the,eo- though h. Knew ii wa- - la.t
time b" should ever pr-ash than -" II -
found in this taxi.
PAM Sang this challenge = the text - tho
feet ~ aIl ncol",ia4tIeal and civil authority.
lie fsarNi neither sw1rls ~. lioaa. .arth nor
he'll. Dionietinn Slew uEe9unte.t thousands
unter rs administration and TIL world has
been fuI - persecution, Tut all thc p-rs"-
cutpr1 % TIE world could not alright Paul.
Wa j; teaanse ne "a. physically s.ron.2
or. 10. supFose n was very much weak
cn"i ~ exposure and maltrcatment. Was
ii iccAus" he was licking IN seusitireness2
NJ. You And the most Geiicat" shades Of
feeling playing III md out his letters ana
sermons. Som. ~ his communications
hurst into tears. What was il lifted Paul
into this triumphant mood tn" thought Of
q saviour dead. a saviour risen. a Saviour
~cEaitett. i Saviour luterredin-.
All the world has sang the praise nj prin-
cs-- iIlc@. one child having died ri q con
taEisI- iisea=e. she was IN the room. w.Fera
another VA. diving. and III" court physician
salf s. her, You mus mol breathe tie breath
- inns child, Or YOU Yourself viii lie" Bit
-"cln. the child mourning berans" Of the
o"ath ~ her brother: the mother STOPPED
- IN ~ ,eihph'As Hl--'-i u muir on
= ~! f'.t''it Al ~
- ~, 80 .Iion - 49, ~ ," ''.'
wh"n our race was diving the Lord Jesus
stopped down and gave ~ the kiss Of His
everlasting love and ueri-hei that We might
live. 1t is Christ that lied"
ca,,It 80 ,r.htn. r 49, -. -
r.,t. dca,h et,," s,l,]-,1 r. -
nfrnr,ls u h -
9" "tf"''.t' 49, " o'
" " - 'P',h
y 1911" iIaE - hl. dtpaitinS sr,ri,,
49, - = - " ~
- ".S'n"e = ~ fi'h7'1 VIM II 'ii'
~. !" = ''9l' - tna' 'nfls' hal
IN i'c'htiF m. mn 81" s"rr'" was lfesh
- - ,"a .,ln = =, = : : aan,h o " - ~ PM ~
- 80 - - =
Ni'l"i1''
"-A"9 ! -. "a" II tnal Hta'h nv
go, ..ii' - 49, . ~
80" - e"p
i. = = ~ - tit'at Fiuhht' ar! ne 81"
~ o.,'iIs n"h"a ~ NHil9t rlo7e II. no
: - :. 'DP ~ ~. oAtoulton-
- - y .oich y
49, - - . ~ Pr gu"
~ = - "i4.leh IL Iiepitw,
- - Ch, ~ ,tin p'tt : "'i 9"m 9s.i ne =, -
h.nrI - 40 i,,n, 80. *. .a
,r"ar ~, - !. ns". ia" - = W.
I I. : .a ~ = t =" ~ ."son ~ IN. h:
rtr ri :" ,o,,ntn 80 T. ma ha \ no t oeen tna,
~ II 'elnii. nos. "oulu
- -, ~ ai' ant i'''' my
u"a 1'' NY ~ .1'.piss.
oa,'et inns 49, fn,,'t a.n ao"
,@'uI. ,oo : o"l'ho ,Wo
ttai"I .ur p+hi,a .ne. my Sun n
!" = ! n0' tV' 'Fst'i' 1 d
a. : Wv "'ei a"nl,e 'hey
49, - - :. SOP. ! ean
49, !, ,oh -. !. niAe ~ 'nils'
'h't, ,n'lc was ms own
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

Iron Steamships were first built in
Great Britain 1913.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

Syrup"

BoscIlee German Syrup IS more
successful in the treatment of Con
sumption than any other remedy
prescribed. It has been tried under
every variety Of climate. In the
bleak, bitter North. in damp New
England, IN tn tickle Middle STATES.
in the hot, moist South-every-
where. It has been in demand by
every nationality. Ithas been en-
ployed III every stage Of Consump-
ton. In brief it has been used
by millions and lis the only true and
reliable Consumption Remedy. q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

VAN ~ NnE la-, ,.rt.:N out tat On - ID
60 I'y Two csnrs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

I.,-u.n CAPTAINS ,aa t~iuclnna,,s ii ,hs
~ s.usr 81 te"t-a.,y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

EASY lSHH'NH Eeueu.t~ r.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA CURES.
Hood. Pals eS.rtN. Itt.u.
,es, sc. heAfA Z AL o..tI".ua rent<
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-09-02

"A Eari tIi->., toin. fof Agents u ~ur raUfu
GRAPH FAArLY EEroRDs Other PIC.
0SS lures AMI Frames Ad1ress. Dept "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
Impossible TO Luatify Krus.
Tacoma News.

The Seattle Telegraph attempts to excuse
Treasurer Krng. but there is no excuse
that will justify the crime of misappropri-
alton of trust funds, aud that, so far as
has now been shown. is the crime of which
krug is guilty. A city treasurer is not
supposed to know what becomes of city
warrants, he is not elected to speculate
with city funds. he Is not allowed to loan
city money to private persons. he is ex-
pressly directed not to make common
cause with syndicates of warrant jobbers,
and on every dollar diverted from the city
treasury he is liable TO civil and criminal
action. IL the charges made against the
treasurers of Whatcom and Seattle are
true they should be made to suffer to the
full extent OF the law. We are becoming
too indifferent To breaches of trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
The Parliament OF Religions.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia new feature of the
religious congress and one thoroughly in
keeping with the spirit of the great par
lament of religion is series of union
praise services inaugurated today proceed
ing the session of the parliament proper
They are under the direction of the So
ciety of Christian Unity. Among the
speakers in the parliament today were the
archbishop of Zsnte. prelate of the Greek
church; Pung Kwang Yu. Chinese; RABBI
Hirsch, of Chicago. and Rev. Father
Byrne, of Cincinnati.
Dionysius Latas. archbishop of Zante,
was born in Zante in 1885. At an early
age he attended the Greek seminary in
Jerusalem, where he remained for ten
years. afterward spending four years ct
the University of Athens. Later he
studied for year in the University of
Strasburg. before the annexation to Ger
many. and three years ut the universities
off Berlin, LEIPZIG and other German
universities, and then spent some time In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
PERSONAL.

Edward Biewett has gone 10 Peshastin-
Charles Dormitzer. OF Spokane, Is stopping at
the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. vs.. C. Merritt. OF snohomish. are
guests at the Grand.
The Misses winslow. Of Boston. are tourists
stopping at the Rainier.
Charles Mstzier. of Washington City, registered
yesterday at the Occidental
j. w. Macy aud 5. p. Richardson, OF Chelsn
Falls, are guests AZ the Northern.
A. VI. Tucker aud s. B. Hause, of Port Towns
end. are stopping at the Occidental.
I. Dohrmap. OF Alameda, Cal. and p. osgood.
OF Tlion, n. Y. are tourists registered at the
Grand.
J. +. Jones leaves today for Kansas City, Mo-.
where he goes as q delegate to the national con-
vention OF letter carriers. Mr.. Jones will also
visit the Worlds fair before returning to Seattle
J. j. wlttwer, the artistic ladies' hairdresser,
is moving to his new and greatly improved
place on Second, near Madison street. where he
will be ready TO receive patrons on Saturday
next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

violated By car American legislation was
one sbich Vas negotiated By California
citizen. Hon. John r. swift. While IL is
true tnas congress can eonstitationally
nuIiify treaty by subsequent legislation.
Il is matter for deep regret that OR ns-
tionsi government, a. a matter OF public
equity. shoald enact laws which brsak
the treaties and the principles Of inter-
national intercourse. II would De far
more honorable. and certainly far more
polite 10 either charge the law or revise
the treaty so that the isw shall bs in hsr-
mony with the treaty and in secord with
international law and the constitution Of
the United states.
OF course if the UnIted States has
right 20 pass laws which anrogaie treaty
stipulations. the emperor Ct China can
issue DEGREES or edicts which viii abrogate
her treaty stipuiations with the United
States. OF course China will not retaiiate
By war, bat she can easily adopt other
modes of retaliation which will for the
future hamper all American interests in
China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
GoyEKsmENr BONDS.

There Is . good deal Of talk about the
government being obliged 10 issue bonds
whose sale would produce money enough
TO meet the prospective deficit in the
treasury. It Is probable that unless the
silver purchase repeal bin becomes law
without compromise il would not be an
easy matter to sell government bonds on
the New York market. The government
credit is still e!onded by the unrepeaied
silver purchase law. and the banks no
money 10 invest. New government bonds
could not be sold abroad while the silver
act remains on the statute books.
Until the silver purchase act Of 1880 Is
repealed without conditions nobody in
Europe or America will want government
bonds until they know absolutely that
they are payable in gold. One could not
tomorrow sell new government bond to
Senators Stewart or Jones of Nevada, If he
had to pay gold for them and run the risk
OF getting his pay in silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

money does not concern the treasurer, l..
W Bonney. IS he paid over the funds IN
accordance with orders from bis superior
officers Dining took care OF the money
in the most improved manner, and instead
OF buying interesf-bearing warrants. as ne
reported. was having gay times on Wash
ingfon street. He made no secret OF his
high-rolling propensisies. and not long ago
remarked that he had fine time making
the wine disappear at the house OF ill-faIne
known - The Club. However, the men,
bers OF the lodge knew nothing of how be
was carrying on. and believed him model
man TO handle money.
At the meeting last night steps were
also taken toward expeliing him. His
whereabouts are unknown, but report has
it that he went TO Victoria. The members
of the suffering lodge seem doubtful
whether they desire TO have him brought
back or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
DISNING RoBBED THE LODGE.
Odd Fellows Find That He Got Away
With 81 500.

Mystic Lodge. No. 81. l. o. q. F., was
informed al special meeting last night in
Masonic Temple building that Prof
Thomas II. Dining. chairman of the
board OF trustees, had absconded with the
funds Of the lodge. and that the treasury
Was depleted save for The 500 reserve. The
facts concerning the professors careless
ness with the lodge money have been
limited At in broad manner before. but
TIE report OF tire trustees last evening yer
Ines what Was looked upon by some with
doubt. The exact amount Of money which
has been taken can not be stated, but fig
nres are given placing il between 1880
and sl,sa II Is also thought that more
forseries sill come 10 light
The statement that Dining was treas
urer 81 tbs lodge vas erroneous. He was.
instead. chairman of the trustees, and in
his o'hc'a. capacity had absolute control,
and invested the lodge money that vas in
excess OF the 500 reserve. always kept by
the treasurer. What was done S!sh sns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

Two More Instances OF Saunders Dis
crimination Against the City.

Two More Instances OF Saunders Dis
crfminasion Against the City.
Two more cases in which the methods of
Collector Saunders are working q hardship
10 Seattle citizens. causing both needless
expense and delay, came up in the custom
house yesterday.
Capt G. MacGregor applied to Deputy
Collector Mcdonald yesterday TO have his
new boat. the Utopia, admeasured and en-
rolled. He was informed that it would be
necessary to send to Port Townsend for q
man TO come here and measure the boat.
Capt MacGregor was inclined to be little
wrathy, and with good reason, for under
the former administration there was q sur
veyor at this port, the work being done by
Inspector Guptill. whenever called upon.
without expense to the new boat and with
ont delay. Under the present collector
Inspector Mayor Horace Tucker is the
only man in the district who has authority
to do this work, and whenever boat must
be measured il il necessary TO send for
him to do II. the expense of his trip being
paid by the owner of the boat.
The other case is connected with the
gauging duties of the custom house. X.
Sartori imported two barrels of liquor from
Denmark direct, and when he offered to
pay the duty yesterday and get his goods.
the duty was refused because the custom
house had no stamps. The duty is by the
gallon and the liquor must be gauged, but
the treasury department. furnishes no
gauging implements to any port in the
district except Port Townsend. and a
gauger must be sent for in order to allow
the liquor to be entered. When liquors
come from Victoria it has been customary
to stop them at Port Townsend to be
gagged, and two MARRIAGES are charged
upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
SOUTHWEST NEWS.

Ere at H,s.as NondaY night destroyed two
dSs.lins.ng houses on u street owned by James
u King Los 8. ~, Insurance ti,2n
The assignments at Portland Saturday were:
Frotsasa psFra1ee. hooSs and shoes. assets
t!aat liabilities SASH, tserHaaa Remedy Com
TAay, assets s2.sg2, liabilities s5sS5s oregoa Pic
fnrs Frame Company. liabilities. so
fas hlEawsymsa Eho held up the Ager, KiA-
maiA Fails, OF, stage sasdAy sfterncoa stopped
tF@ sane stsks Euestsy aad relieved two Chi.
reese PsSseaxegs at 80. and returned 90 tas
SfsFrf 100 peaston drafts. part OF Ehs spo.ts Of
81. urs' adventure. The express box Aa1 matt
$500 ha 60 .rE------.-aA IL. L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
TO GET ORDERS FROM WALLACE.
Man Whom Seattle Democrats Detest
Visits Tacoma.


TACOMA. Sept. IS. 49, Especial. - Capt.
O'foole, register OF the Seattle land office,
came here this afternoon on private bus.-
ness and to pay his respects to Chief Till
cum Wallace on the side Tomorrow he
expects the Port Angeles pre-emptors will
begin 10 arrive at his Office at Seattle, and
as there are 1000 of them he is prepared
for 4 siege lasting two or three weeks.
Speaking of his attitude toward Seattle
Capt O'Toole said
1T is entirely erroneous TO think that
am an enemy of the great commercial city
OF our state. | was the only man who
came TO the rescue of the Democratic con-
yeution with compromise resolution on
the canal proposition. which. If adopted
would have settled the whole matter sat
isiActorily. Ii has always been nv am
bition, just as soon as | got nay business
matters ia shape, 10 retire to Seattle ~
live the balance of my life. To say that
am an enemy of Seattle. or that my ap-
pointment vas disappointment to
great number of Seattle Democrats, is
foolish and untrue. and for Seattle TO ad-
NIT that she has any enemies Is also
wrong, because any sane man knows that
II would not be 10 his interest to be any
enemy Of that city. And If he is insane
It doesn't matter TO Seattle what he
thinks"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14

The indianapolis Sentinel (Dem. makes
the charge that there is not a statement in
debate in the Congressional Globe from
which anybody would suspect that the
silver dollar had been dropped by the act
of 1873. The editor of the Sentinel is evil
IDENTIFY not familiar with the speeches
made in the debate which preceded the
passage Of the act OF 1873 by Garrison n.
Potter, brother of Bishop Potter, of New
York city, by Samuel Hooper, an able
business man of Boston, and by William
ID. Kelley, of Philadelphia. For this act
of 1873 Senator Stewart. of Nevada, voted
with his five colleagues from the Pacinc
coast, and as late as 1874 the ablest speech
made In the United States senate against
initiation and in favor OF gold was made by
United States Senator John z. Jones. of
Nevada. who not only denounced the
greenback craze and clamor for an addi-
tional issue of inconvertible paper money.
but discussed the question of a standard
of silver and made an unanswerable argu-
ment for gold as the only safe standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
sorroE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money 70 parties representing TO bs
agents Of the Seattle PosT-ISrEtEFsrycEa
sxeeps the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the PosT-
IrrgIIfesscgs, viz. J. A. Mcclellan, 7.
A. Davies, ard J. I. Hawisy. TLis does not
sypiv 10 resident agents Of this paper who
are located in various cities and towns of
the Northwest. nor 10 postmas;srs. who
are in sH cases authorized 10 take subscrip-
lions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr-TsrrTLIsEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-14
TO BE BuGIED BY THE mAsoNs.
Arrangements for Coy e. Phinney's
Euneral-ssrvices at Trinity.

The remains of the late Guy c. Phinney
were yesterday removed from his home at
Woodland park to Bonney Il Stewards
Undertaking rooms and emhalmed. They
will lie In state there all day today. when
his friends will have an opportunity to
view them.
The funeral services will be held at
Trinity Episcopal church, ut 10 O'Clock to-
morrow morning, under the auspices of
ST. Johns Lodge, A. +. and A. NJ, of
which Mr. Phinney was a member, Rev
George Herbert Watson. the rector, offiei-
ating. All Masons are requested to meet
ut the Masonic temple at o'clock tomor-
row morning, for the purpose of attending
the funeral. The remains will be inferred
at Lakeview cemetery.