davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03

LADIES VESTS Heavy Ribbed Vests.
2nc; Heavy Ribbed Vests, 30 1-13c; Ueavv
Ribbed Zine Vests 50c, Heavy Ribbed,
Very Fine Wool. 0Oc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
65c YARD.

Ladies' Union Under Suits. Egyptian
Yarn, big value Tor Si.25, our price &c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
AT $3.50 EACH.

Ladies' Black Fur CapeS, good length,
Fun Satin Lined and Large Rolling Coll
lar. worth Se.oN, our price Si.5o each.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-03
81. Sd EACH.
I2sc ARD.

Ten pieces Fancy Worsted Dress Goods.
new shades these goods on all counters
az %Oc. our price RE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
oonsuls Appointed by the President


WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The Presi-
dent recently made the following APP
pointments
Joseph &. Donnellv, of Wisconsin, to
be copsui>general of the United States at
Neuvo Laredo, Mexico.
Van Leer Polk, of Tennessee, to be
consul-general of the United States at
Calcutta, India.
To be consuls of the United States =
d. J. Particle, of the District of Column
bia, at Sonneberg, Germany
Marshail~P Thatcher, of Michigan, at
Windsor, Ont
W. H. Seymour, of Alabama, at Paler-
mo, Italy.
John Patton. Of Michigan, Amherst
burg, Ontario.
Frederic Opp, Of Texas at Breslau.
Germany
Alex S. Rosenthal, of New York, at
Leghorn. Italy.
VIM. III. Sacks, OF Indiana, at London,
Ontario.
Claude Thomas, of Kentucky, at Mar
settles, France.
Pulaski F. Hyatt, of Pennsylvania,
Santiago de Cuba
Francis I'll. Underwood, of Massachu,
settles, at Lieth, Scotland
Newton b. Ash5y, of iowa, at Dublin,
Ireland.
Jacob T. Child, Of Missouri, at Han
kow, China
Max Golkfnger, of New York, at Manu-
helm, Germany.
VIM. H. Robertson. of District of Co.
lumbia, at Hamburg, Germany.
Louis A. Rettaiiata, OF Maryland, at
Messina, Italy.
Chas. A. O'Connor, of New Hampshire,
at Yarmouth. Nova Scotia
Julius Muth, of New York, at Magda-
burg, Germany.
Frank G. McGhee, OF Mississippi, at
Hudderstield, England.
Secratry Carlisle continued the work
of removing and filing the vacancies in
the Treasury department as follows:
M. I. Stokes. of Wisconsin, imm .grant
Inspector
DR.. Angus clean. sanitary inspector
marine hospital service, for duty at De-
troit, Michigan.
DR. Benjamin r. Hoyt, sanitary in
spector marine hospital service, for duty
at Detroit, Michigan.
DR.. George Cerio, assistant sanitary in
spector, for duty at Naples, Italy.
Rudoiphus O. Randall, collector of in
ternal revenue for the district of Ala.
The following collectors of internal
revenue to day rendered their resigna>
ton to the Secretary
Earl M: Rogers, collector of the dis
trict of Alabama.
Albert Scott, collector for the fifth dis
trict of Kentucky
The resignation of the following OIL
GERS have been requested
Charles J. Muikey, special agent Of Il
treasury.
q. Harrison Smith, collector of en-,
toms, Cape Vincent, n Y.
John W: Fisher, collector of customs ri
Richmond Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
Contest Over Dele gates.

There was q Democratic meeting ~
Berryvilie, Clarke county, Va, to Gle
delegates to the coming State eonse.,
ton. The chairman declared that -
O'Ferrall delegates We're elected, but t,,s
gentlemen who ran on the opposiriat,
ticket have made a statement that the
teller reported 1872 votes cast for IN,
O'Ferrall ticket; that when the count ":
the opposition vote had reached tn
figure the teller (who is said to be IN
O'Ferrall MANI refused to count az.
more, giving as a reason that the m..n
would not stand still, but taat anotha
teller was secured, who continued TO
count, and announced 147 votes for the
opposition ticket. There will be a con
test before the State Convention over
this delegation.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29

into the spirit of the occasion, that many
decorated their buildings with flags and
bunting, and closing at noon, gave their
employees half holiday. The exercises
were continued in the afternoon within
the grounds, and speech making and
music were the order OF the day. 1t
being held on Thursday, that was one of
the regular illumination nights, but as
If to lend new splendor to the already
brilliant scene, pyrotechnics made the
heavens ablaze with light. 1t was an
occasion long to be remembered both
for the interest shown, and the crowds
it drew. Many days like these would
build up the finances of the Fair in good
shape.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
Electri G Btters.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and SO popular as to need no special
mention. All who have used Electric
Bitters sing the same song of praise.-A
purer medicine does not exist and tits
guaranteed to do that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples. Boils,
Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malaria fevers.-Fol cure OF
Headache, Consumption and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters-Entire satisfaction
guaranteed. or money refunded Price
50 cts and $1OO per bottle at Farrar "
WilliamSOn'S Drugstore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
SECOND DAYS SESSION
Of the Episcopal Council at Norfolk
tho Address of Bishop Randolph.

NORFOLK, VA, June S.-The second
days session OF the Episcopal Council of
the Southern Diocese of Virginia open,
ed to-day with religious service by Rev.
j. M. COrnick and Rev. j. Cleveland
Hall, with Bishop Randolph in the chair.
The Bishop read his annual address TO
the council 1t was a most interesting
document and congratulated the coun-
Gil on the suspicious future before it.
1t recommended the free circulation of
the prayer-b book of the church as the
sure means of leading the people to the
true knowledge of Christ 1t also gave
an account of the Bishops travels and
labors and the number of his officials
visitations, the condition of the church
es and number of persons he had con-
frmed in the bounds of the diocese, (the
total being 938 confrmations,) the mum
Der OF ordinations to the ministry and
churches consecrated, number of new
churches erected and churches enlarged.
The address also made special reference
to the evangelization of the colored race,
elui ulSeu upon tt4S CiiutCucS Ili0 iulpOF
lance of faithful work along this line.
History had proved that the Southern
people were the best friends of the col
ored race: Among the ordinations by
the Bishop were two coiored deacous-E.
G. Bruce at Alexandria, Charles L. Sim
mons at Petersburg.
So much of the Bishops address as re-
ferred to the formation of auxiliary
societies for the distribution of prayer
books in this diocese was referred to a
committee OF three; so much of the Bish-
ops address as to the work CT the colore
people was referred to a committee of
five.
The report of the committee on new
parishes was read by Rev. Dr. McBryde
and adopted. The report recommended
the establishment of new parishes in
city of Staunton.
Rev. DR.. Carson. of Lynchburg, presi-
dent of the executive committee of the
missionary society, read a report of the
work of the society during the past year
and showed that $4,000 had been raised
and expended last year and that $1,000
would be needed for the next year.
The report from the missionary field
was very encouraging. Bishop Penick,
of Louisville, KY, addressed the body
relative 10 the missionary work among
the colored race.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
hliegt.anu CellnsS Directory.

HtfGSEs<~ss ~~S&steS |Et @'~sSf J.
We publish below the Directory Of the Coutyn
as matter Of reference to those VINO may have
occasion TO address them.
JUDGE OF ALLEGHANy AND CRAIG,
Lyman Chalkley, tAddress) Covington, Va.
COUNTY AND CIRCUIT CLERK,
j. j. Hobbs, (AdGress) Covington. Va.
coMMoNwEALTHs ATTORNEY,
w. e. Allen, (Addrcs@ Covington, Va
COUNTY TREASURER,
Joseph T. Fudge, (Address) Coging5on, Va.
SHERIFF,
S. G. Dyer. (AGdress} Covington, Va
COMMISSIONERS OF REVENUE.
W. c. HAMILTON, Commission OF Revenue,
for Town of Clifton Forge
Address, Clifton Forge, Virginia.
Samuel I. Fudge, Covngton, Va
SUPERVISORS
A. J. Accord, Jr., Clifton Forge Va.
D. M. Davis, Arritts, p O.
G. L. Mann, i...aaress) Ben, P. o.
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS,
S. F. Chapman, Covington, Va.
COUNTY PHYSICIAN,
H. W. Anderson, Coyington, Va
COUNTY CORONER.
DR.. o. G. Rodgers, Covington, Va
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
]. A. Carson, Snake Run, Va.
Clifton Forge Offieial Directory.
Mayor, 7. P. BowLEs
tClerk of Council, DR.. C. T. LEWIS.
Sargent, PAUL GLEASON
CLIFTON FORGE DISTRICT.
Justices, j. L. IRVINE, W. 0. THOMSON,
j. Nj. WILLIAMS.
Constable w. II. STRoUGH.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
It Should Be in Every House.

] B. Wilson, 81 Clay ST., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, that it has cured his
wife who was threatened with Pneumo-
MIA after an attact of La Grippe, when
various other remedies and several phys
icians had done her no good. Robert
Barber, of Cooksport, Pa, claims DR..
more good than anything he ever used
for Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at Farrar&Wil-
liamson's Drug Store. Large bottles,
SOC. and $1.00.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29

He-"Now that our little quarrel is
all made up, would ask you to take
good cigar if you were a man." She
"And if you were woman, should ask
you to join me in a real good cry
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1893-06-29
Piles! Plies Itcb;no p;,as -,

SYMPToMS:- Moisture intense itching ana
SJlnSlng most at night; worse by SCRATCHING.
II aloWed TO continue, tulnOrS form, which often
Dleed and nlcerate, becoming very sore.
SWAYNES OINTMENT stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals the liberation. and in most cases re-
moves the tumors. AT drug gists, or by mall for
oo cents Dr. Swayne Son, Philadelphia.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
THE NEWLY PENSION CASE.
The Prisoner Has Sriends Who Rsliev. =,
Hla InnaceucA.

The Prisoner Has Triends Who fssliev. 4.
His Innocence.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July 13.-The dat.
Of the trial Of William Newly In The
United States court at Springfield h.s
been definitely fixed for today. Newhv
stands indicted in the name of Dan;sl
Benton, and lie charged with attem ptino
TO perpetrate fraud on the government
There are three counts to the indict.
ment-one for presenting false pension
claim, and the third for perjury. In thi.
locality, where Newly lived prior to his
enlistment, there are hundreds OF his old
friends and neighbors who believe inn.
plicitly in the claimant as the veritahla
Newly, and many Of them, as we'll a.
several OF his old army comrades, will bo
on hand to testify in his behalf. That
these persons are honest in their con.
vlctions there can be no doubt. and
should the government succeed in con.
victing the accused there will be sorrow
among his friends. H adherents are
among the best people of this and neigh
boring counties, and many of them have
been convinced Of his identity by bis
ability to recall and relate Incidents of
ante'war days that could only be known
to one familiar with the facts at the time
they TRANSFERRED. Many OF these Incl.
dents are mere trivialities in themselves.
and in a number of instances were
secrets known only to the claimant and
those to whom related, but they serve to
strengthen the chain of incidents by
which he expects confidently to establish
his claim to recognition as the only and
original William Newby. On the other
nand, the officers claim to be able to e.
is none other than Daniel Benton. aiias
"Rickety Dan," who served q term ia
the Nashville, Tenn, penitentiarv for
horse-stealing, and whom they win be-
able to trace back to the days Of his
childhood.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
will also add to the glory of the festival

will also add to the glory of the festival,
The eaengerfest will be opened THU
evening by Governor William Mckinley
who will deliver the addrese of welcome.
On this occasion Rita Elandi will make
her debut in this country. Nendelssohn's
"Walpurgisnscht" will be given by the
entire chorus, orchestra and soloists.
AT the Wednesday matinee special solo
choruses will be sung by the Lieder-
iranz, Junger Maennerchor and United
Singers, while in the evening die Neue
Welt" Zooiiner's fine composition, will
be given. Thursdays matinee will be
notable for the children's chorus, and
200 Cleveland school children, led by
Professor N. Coe Stewart, will sing
Haydn's The Heavens Are Telling"
Memberships Farewell to the Forest"
and several other numbers. Mile. Elandi
and Emil Fischer will have the leading
places on the programme. Thursday
evening will be the first appearance Of
Mile. Lillian Blauvelt, the famous Bel
gian soprano, and Gellert's Triumph
des Deutschen Liedes," will be rendered.
Friday matinee there will be a special
chorus and all the vocalists will have a
place on the programme, while the clos.
ing concert on Friday night will be nota.
bic in the same way, 1.-The Star Spangled
Banner" with soloists, chorus and or.
chestra, closing the saengerfest.
The orchestra will be the Philharmon.
ic, of this city, q fine semi professional
organization of $50 mem bers, of which
Professor Emil Ring, the saenperfest
has been the director since
1898
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21

Tho American College of Musician,
Holds . Session At Chicago.

Tho american College of Musicians
Holds . Session At Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 13.-Under the auspices
OF the worlds fair auxiliary, the Ameri.
can College of Musicians will hold a con.
gress here and began the session TODAY
1t is believed that this meeting will he
extremely interesting. Addresses are
expected from President Bowman. al
New York, Past Secretaries Wilson q.
Smith, of Cleveland, and Albert A.
Stanley OF the University of Michigan
Secretary Robert Bonner, of Providence
X. l.; Chairman of the Pianoforte Ex.
aminers Albert Ross Parsons, of New
York; Past Chairman of the Pianoforte
Examiners DR.. William Mason. of New
York, and others. 1t is also expected
that the college will have the honor of
the presence of and an address from the
distinguished secretary Of the College Of
Organists. London England, E. H.
Turpin, Mus. Doc. Oxon., who with DR..
l.. +. Bridge, the organist and choir
master at Westminster abby, and Sir
John Stainer, professor of music at the
University of Cambridge, have been in.
vited by the auxiliary to formally repre-
sent England in this congress OF musi.
clans. DR.. Turpin will speak on 1.-The
Value OF Examinations and Degrees in
Music as Stimulus to Thorough Prepsr-
alton for Musical Career" As secre-
tary OF the London College of Organists
ne has had wide opportunity to study
this problem.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
DEPRESSION In STOCKS
Wall Street In New York Flooded With
UnfaVorable RumorS.
FHB MARKET Is EXCEEDINGLY WEAK
Decline Of American Railroad Securities In
London-xiny Of tho Brokers Are
on The Ragged Edge.

New York, July l2.-Stocks opened
with an enormous business and weak
with Losses at IL to per cent. The
street ID flooded with unfavorable rumors
When 1t was found that the rumors could
not be verified more hopeful feeling de-
veloped and rally in stocks ensued. At
noon money on call was stringent at 10
TO ~. At III O'Clock stocks weakened
again. At noon the market was feverisb.
one OF the items contributing to the ex-
element and weakness was the fact that
wellknown trader was forced to throw
over some 10000 shares of high. priced
Vanderbilts and the bears took adyan-
tage OF the fact to pound the market,
The general opinion is that there is
nothing In the situation to warrant yes-
terday's and today's breaks. On the
contrary, among banks and in financial
circles better state of affairs is reported.
Tho Situation in London.
LONDON, July l2.-Stocks are fiat and
there is considerable excitement. Amer
lean railroad securities have declined S
per cent. The failure of Frank Bower ia
reported. At the close the market was
unsettled. 1t is feared other brokers will
iail tomorrow. American railroad secur-
tiles are exceedingly depressed.
Held County Funds.
.GARNETT, KAN, July 12.-The Bank
Of Garnett, one Of the leading institutions
OF Anderson county, failed. No state
ment has been made. The bank held
$4,000 in county funds. 1t is believed
ali will be paid in full.
Springfield, Mo-, Failure,
SPRINGFIELD, No., July 1.-THE Bank
OF Commerce of this place has failed. The
last statement showed the assets to be-
VOC, 200; surplus $4,000, and the de-
posits SIG, 900.
Bank Officials Indicted.
MILwAuKEE, Wis, July 12.-The grand
jury has indicted all the officers snd d.
rectors of the PlankingtoL bank for
transactions leading to the failure of
that institution.
stationer Falls.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l2.-Charles w.
Barnes, a etationer and bookseller. made
an assignment this morning His assets
are $l77 900, and liabilities $ll3 900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
THE FALL OF THE BASTILB
Patriotic PrenChmen Celebrate the Day
with Pomp and Ceremony.
FRANCES DAY At The WORLDS FAIR
The Anniversary Petes Are Uncommonly
Tame 10 Parls-AnarchIsts Make
Many Incendiary Threats.

CHICAGO, July 14.-France has thi
as it's special day at the fair. The pro
gram OF the ceremonies is one OF unusua
interest, and is in charge Of Consul Gen
eral Bruwaert. The day does not il
any way compare with the German day
from the fact that the French colony il
the city is small one The French
building is, however, profuselv decorat ted
and is the rendezvous for Frenchmen
A banquet will be held in one of the
restaurants in the fair grounds tonight
PRECAUTIONS IN PARIS.
PARIS. July IA The national |. liday
the anniversary Of the storming of the
Bastile, is being celebrated with unusual
pomp today. Special precautions have
been taken by the government to avert
outbreaks on the part OF the anarchist
and communist groups.
THE DAY IN NEW YORK.
NEW YoRK, July lathe French flag
flies on City Hall today, and the French
societies OF the metropolis are devotine
the day to a celebration of the great an.
niversary.
WILL AGAIN DESTROY THE BAsTILE,
New ORLEANS, July I4.-In addition
to speeches the French society has ar.
ranged for great athletic celebration
here today at the fair grounds ending up
with pyrotechnic display showing the
destruction OF the Bastile.
THE DAY IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, July l4.-The French Fete
association has arranged for mammoth
celebration here today. Francis Kuhn.
the president of the society, will deliver
an address.
THREATS OF THE ANARCHISTS.
PARIS, July 14.-Todav is the one
hundred and fourth anniversary OF the
fall Ct the Bastile. The anniverearv ia
usual, C. lebrsted With much reioi, ing.
Today, however, the fe.es in Paris are
tame, and the usual celebrations are con-
splcuous through their Absence, This ia
due entirely to the feeling enpendert d by
the recent riots. The anarchists have
taken advantage of the day to post incen-
diary placards. The police are busy
destroying these red posters. The
have made many threats of
what they intended to do today, going 40
Tar as to say that they would DESTROY
the city with fire. The authorities ara
prepared for any overt act.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
RACING EVENTS,


~. SFoou botWo6u Ea9t HOrB00 At
Chicago.
CHICAGO, July 14.-The first of the
American Hunt and Pony Association q
pony races In the west takes place today.
The events and conditions are as fol-
lows:
Race No. IA sweepstakes of sl5
each, play or pay, with 5000 added If
which $3.50 10 the second and $50 TO the
third. For ponies three years old or up-
ward, not exceeding AL hands, at light
weiter- weights, with winning penalties
mile. :"
Race No. 2.-Sweepstakes of 500 each.
with $1,000 added, of which 5000 to The
second and 500 to the third. For horses
or ponies three years old or upward. not
exceeding Is hands, at light welter-
weight, winning and non winning penal
Ties. Three-quarters of mile.
ikace No. 3.-Sweepstakes of SIS each.
with 5000 added, of which $3.50 to the
second and $50 to the third. For ponies
three years old or upward, not exceeding
Al hands. Usual weights and condi-
lions three quarters of mile.
Race No. 4.-Sweepstakes of 500 each.
with $1,000 added, of which 5000 to the
second and 800 to the third Usual
weights and conditions; one mile
among the amateurs who will take
part in these races are Foxhall Keene.
Arthur White, Fred Hoey, George l..
Meyers, w. O. Hayes, Harry HUM and
r. r. Gwynne: Among the fast horses
and ponies will be Clytie, Little don
arch, Pocahontas, Ballad, Rosarium and
the Rat: In the AL pony class The
Grow, Hyarka, Bridget and Little Friend
viii head the list. These little chaps are
all thoroughbreds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Three Murderers at Fort Smith PAY the
Penalty of Their Crfmes

Three Murderers ut Fort Smith Paw tbs
Penalty of Their Grimes.
Fort SMITH, Ark, July l2.-Marshal
tucker, John Hicks, John Gourko and
alexander Allen, we're banged here to-
day. Marshal Tucker was a white man
who had for years been connected with
deputy marshals of The Choctaw nation
On the night of October Is, 1890, while
drunk, he and others went to the house
OF Lulu May, fallen woman, and de.
manded admittance. She refused and
tucker fired through the door. killing
her. John Hicks was an intelligent
Cherokee Indian, and was convicted of
being implicated in the murder of Jack
Colbert in February, 1892. Colbert was
killed by Stan Rowe, noted Cherokee
outlaw, and Hicks decoyed Colbert to
where Rowe was. Rowe has since been
captured by officers. John Gourko was
young Polander. and on the first of
November last killed aDother PoIander
named Peter Carlow at the Anderson
coal mines in the Choctaw nation. Alex-
ander Allen was mulatto boy, sixteen
years OF age, who killed Peter Hensen. a
white boy about his own age, about eight
months ago in the Cherokee nation.
near Cofeyville, Kan. Allen shot an,
other white boy in the arm at the came
time he killed Hensen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21
THE VIKING SHIP.
The Old Vessel and Its Grow Are Given =.
Royal Welcome

Ihe oid vessel and Its Grow Arc Given q
Royal Welcome
CHICAGO, July 12.-About midday to.
day the viking ship Gokstad- find an.
peared off Evanston trailing along be.
hind the revenue cutter ANDY johnson
which met the adventurous Norsemen
and their vessel at Milwaukee. Shortly
before noon the Chicago reception com.
mittee boarded the steamer Iyanhoe.
preparatory to welcoming the viking shin
at Evanston. Just about the same time
other boats, tugs and crafts of all des
criptions took aboard members of the
Norwegian singing societies, city and
worlds fair committees, and accom- panied
the man-of-war Michigan to the meeting
OF the ships. When the johnson cams
In sight cannons were fired on the Mich.
Ivan and the other craft dipped colors.
blew whistles and made all the demon,
strstions OF JOY possible or permissible.
From Evanston to the exposition grounds
there was continuous demonstration.
and the viking ship, with it's crew Of
twelve sailors and twelve college men
were given welcome such as the yik
ings OF old were not accustomed to re-
ceive.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-07-21

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July Ex-senator
Allison OF Iowa, who is in the city the
guest OF Senator Washburn, eaid today
that the present financial disturbances
are due largely to the fact that there is a
belief that If we continue the purchase of
silver we must soon reach a silver
standard. Added to this is an expansion
OF credits and distrust of the demo-
cratic policy on the currency and tariff.
The stoppage of the purchase of silver
will greatly aid in restoring confidence.