davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
THE WARREN "sMoKER.0
The First to BE Held in the New Gym
naslum.

The First to BE Held in the New Gym
naslum.
Much interest is being manifested in
the "smoker" to be giveu in the new
gymnasium of the Warren Athletic
Club tonight II is the first that will
be given in the commodious new build
ing. in the rear Of the club house, No
S05 West street.
The boxing program arranged has
many contestants who are equally
matched and from this fact the bouts
are expected to be interesting They
are between Cochran an d Dorsey of this
city, at 100 pounds; Fennesey, Wynne-
wood Atheletic Association and Nc
Mahon, w. A. c., III pounds
Elliott Neptune Boat Club, Baltimore,
and Glynn, l22 pounds; Sullivan, Nep-
tune Boat Club and Dougherty, Rock
ford. 115 pounds; Wilhere, ManaymS
Boat Club, Philadelphia, and Mitchell,
Neptune Boat Club heavy weights; Nc
Cready, w. A. G. and Henry, 12Opounds.
Presentation to the Brandywine Club
Postmaster Stewart has forty volumes
and part Of the forty first volume of the
official report Of the "War of the Re
bellion he will present them to the
Brandywine Club of DuPont's Banks.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
wANAa1AKER's.
Philadelphia, Tuesday, May 2i, 1923.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Trade Sale of Summer
Dress Silks.

In round numbers 10000
yards of Chinese, Japanese,
French, English and American
Summer Silks are in to.day's
offering They are all new,
some from our recent regular
stock, some just bought in
bargain operations. The prices
are down to the termination
point. Some of them are par
alyzing to manufacturers-the
ONLY gains in this offering are
for our friends, the Public.
5000 yards Japanese, ! to
& Lyons color printings. Have
sold thousands of yards this
season at ST.. Sixty cents.
5000 yards Japanese, navy
and white, dots and stripes,
have been ST., then S5c, now
! SlNty-llVe cents.
2ooo yards Surah, navy and
white, dots and stripes. The
true value, 81. The price
sixty cents.
Other legions of Summer
! Silks and Wash Silks at soc
and 6oc-each price a bargain
Arcade and Transept
Let us give you the tip or
Silk Gloves-Kayser's finger
tip. Fingers will outwear the
Gloves-g guaranteed. All new
est shades and black, 75c, 81
) $I.25.
The Kid and Suede Glove.
at 65c, S5c and 81, introduc
ton prices, are in the Bargain
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
wANAMAKER,s.

Exchange.
south of west Transept and Bargain Exchange
Floor Linens have the floor.
Argument all on one side. The
whole Carpet contingent calls
for them. It's a question of
Carpet protection-with the
freest of free trade on the
Linen side.
Floor widths, So to $50 in.
Stair widths IA to S6 in.
Rooms measured and esti-
mates made without charge.
Southwest of centre.
The beauty Of the
Women's Sail Cloth Suits
is not alone their natty
neatness and winsome white
ness and Etonese elegance.
They'll stand grief; they'll
stand washing-cnjoy it. No
need 10 PICK llle PAIN lOl
them. SIS.
Duck Suits begin at $4.
Serge Suits, SO, $8.5 So
and up.
Measure the $3.50 Suits by
any around town at $I2, or
the $I2 Suits by the Sis ones
in other store.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Whether you go to Chicago
or not you'll be interested in a
Worlds Fair Guide.
Sixty-fve big pages, lavishly illus
trated, carefully and fully told
And with q bouncing great map
table top size 80 of the city o
Chicago and the Worlds Fai
buildings and grounds. Ten cents
by mail l2c.
Thirteenth street side
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
IN THE JURY'S HANDS.
Continued from First Page.

You should so find on the third issue
but, If you should believe he thereby
only intended to perfer In good faith
Just debts, you should find that his
purpose thereby was not TO hinder, de
fraud or delay. In other words IT, from
the evidence, which has been produced
you are satisfied that the several
bonds given TO Slesinger and Abramson
on which judgments we're entered and
property sold ware not bona tde and for
a Just consideration, sbut given to pre-.
vent and hinder the collection Of their
Just debts by other creditors, such bonds
were fraudulent aud thereby void. II is
for you to determine this fact from the
evidence. In fact, gentlemen, it is the
single issue in this case for your deter
mnhtion.
IF you so believe you may find as to
Slesinger and Abramson on any or all of
the issues, afiirmatively as TO one and
negatively as to the other
"Your finding must be only upon the
evidence before you in this case and
not from statements made by counsel
on either side Of what they proposed to
prove, which was ruled out by the
court as inadmissibe; nor are you tC
consider information had from any
other source whatever You must
divest yourselves Of all prejudice Before
you men of all conditions and creed'
stand upon the plane of absolute equality
Their rights are to be tried and deter
mined only by the evidence produced il
open court, and with which they arr
and fairly confronted, with full opportu
nifty to meet, explain and refute. An!
other course would be a travesty Of JUS
tice and a violation of your oaths.
The jury retired at 1920 and is still
ont
Evening journal., 1893-05-23

THOSE who have the faculty Of calm
and logical deduction may draw useful
lesson from the wretehed attempt at
suppression Of the truth in the DUPONT
case at Louisville. It would have been
better to have stood up in a courageous
and manly manner in defense Of friend
than to sneak, hide and try to deceive
The bold and truthful course is always
the best in everything. Suspicion is
worse than any crime or fault or error
What we have to say to everybody is
tell the newspaper man the story-the
truth. - Ten 70 one be can manage it
better than you. A lawyer takes
your fee and uses your
coBfdence 10 persuade you
that the thingis secret. The whole
community knows 1t in two hours. The
only thing secret is the size of your fee
to the shrewd lawyer. Remember in
such case as this, do not go to an
honest, respectable lawyer; 90 to q
'shrewd lawyer In this particularly
unfortunate case a short paragraph OF
truth would have disposed of the
whole matter. The bungling attempt Il
deceive gave cause for columns of sen
sational nonsense and put all persons il
an awkward, il not false position
while worse still, some foolish psrson
stand convicted Of lying, and severa
newspapers showed that riches an
influence viii stop pens that would reve
in tearing out the vitals Of a poor an
friendless man
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
MAo-THE DOG OR THE REPORTER

MAD-THE DOG OR THE REPORTER2
We are actually tempted to believe
that there are two New Century Club
girls at work on the Every Evening
The descriptive styles are so versatile
that we cannot believe that one person
could be proficient in them all.
Some historian, whose name we cannot
mention Just now, has related how Julius
Csesar rode horseback, in the old Roman
fashion so familiar TO the boys who
study archaeology with BArnum and
Bailey, while he dictated ia seven
languages. all at once, TO the pretty
typewriters Of those days. But C@'ai
was one Of the greatest men who ever
lived None but a great man could stick
on bare back horse, hold banner aloit
nd'talk TO bleached blonde girl Hl
would not have been satisfied to write
IRE apostrophies aud dog stories for the
exacting and critical readers Of half
baked newspaper.
We are more inclined TO believe ther
are two girls az IL, because one seems q
take TO conhagrations. and great orise.
while the other seems TO devote her vo
luminous and reckless vocabulary {
geological subjects. The zoologist ar
Desred yesterday.
A yaller dog from the country beiu
unaequainted with the phenomena o
this metropolis. took fright at the Gu
Evening journal., 1893-05-23

OH, yesl Go into trusts speculate in
stocks; put your money in the hands Of
set Of men who promise fabulous
wealth in an incredibly short time-and
then repent While repenting do not
stand in the way for another lot Of sim
pletens who are awaiting for a chance to
do the same thing. This is a gay world.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
FOR CITY COUNCIL.

FOR CITY COUNCIL.
First Ward-GEoRGR O'NEM.
Second Ward-B. J. DoNoHoE.
Third Ward-JAMEs M. GRIFFIN.
Fourth Ward-JoHN B. MEANEY.
Fifth Nard-CHARLEs w. GooDrNG.
Sixth Ward-GEoReE w. BRIGHT.
Seventh Ward-WuLIAM GosNELL.
Eighth Ward-JoHE HfTcHEN
Ninth Ward-JoHN T. AHRENs
Tenth d-FRANoIs - McNULTy.
Eleventh Ward-HARRy r. SMITH.
Twelfth Ward-JoHN +. DALEY.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
Municipal Court on "a Hot Dav.

Levi Holiday was on harmless drunk
Yesterday and was fnedSl id the Municipal
Court this morning Theodore Carvin could
not restrain from drinking on the hottest
May day since 1850 aud 81 and cost was
his sentence this morning The case OF
William smith aud Spencer Anderson
who are charged with murderously as
saulting Percy Darlington and William
Armstrong. Monday, May 10. was post
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
sons Of Veterans Presented with a Flag

The Womens Relief Corps presented
hnntiug flag TO Garfield Camp. Sons Of
Veterans, nc their rooms at sixth and
Shipley streets last night. The flag was
SKIP feet aud was presented by Mrs.
Pugh, president Of the corps. with an
appropriate speech. II was received by
John Harkins, past commander Speeches
were made by several Sons Of Veterans.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
CITY SOLICITOR,
ROBERT G. HARMAN.

ASSESSOR AND COLLECTOR.
(Northern DistrlcD,
CHARLES J. CAMPBELL.
(Southern DistricN,
EUGENE M. SAVERS.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23

PRESIDENT OF CITY COUNCIL,
DANIEL w. LYNCH.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23

CITY TREASURER,
FREDERIC c. MAMMELE.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
DEMOCRATIC CITY TICKET.

FOR MAYOR.
WILLIAM B. NORTON.
Evening journal., 1893-05-23
john WANAMAKER.

BALTIMORE q
ID OHIO RAIL-
ROAD schedule in
effect May "A, 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains. {
New York. week
days. So OBJ, 81 81. s8fO,
slO a6 "a IN, SIP "a,
81 40, So 3s, 81 80 p m.
Sundays, s3 03. ss 90,
$40 36 a m. sl2 -, 81 40,
So 80, 81 80, sll 20 p m.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

Again the court has passed on The
question u opening thu worlds fair on
Sunday. This time IL 10 tho United
Statrs circuit court. presided over by
Judges jenkins. Woods and Grosscup.
The decision il that the worlds far
must be closed on Sunday. Judge
cros-cup disssnts
The court holds that the state ~
Illinois. through the LEGAL board OF di-
rectors % the fair. granted possession IL
jackson Park. sor the purpose II main
tanning The exposition. and that there
fore congress has jurisdiction over the
same and may open and close IL b. the
pubic at vii. Iust a. il may open and
close the government building in this
city. With this question. - decided.
the other questions involved in the
injunction proceedings are II secondary
Importance
II IL enough % know that a
court Il competent jurisdiction has
decided that the far may not
legally % opened or Sunday not
because u il Sunday. but because
congrezs. having authority. has passed
la~ which provides that IL shall be
cioset Until this decision is overruie eel
II should BE respected and obeyed. n
~ other way ctn the majesty ~ cur
laws Be impressed upon the people -
The wnrid
To The thousands Who have opposed
sunday closing ~ an abriagcment -
the rights q the majority the decision.
although against them. viii b. CRAFTY
ing II = founded entirely upon legal
qsi-ssions The neral aspects q the
cues we're not considered
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09
s1AIs eRess SENTIMENT.

Tx Senator Ingalls, comes out favor
ing tie deportation "a negroes To Africa.
Would Mr.. Ingalls, like 81 be banished e.
sotne distant forrign country from which
his ancestors came? The negeocs are
native Americans aud have tho same
right to this land they love a. the
raspy tonrued kansau has. Muskego1
Chrcricse.
The attitude - the WASHINGTON gos
ernmcnt towards Hawaii has already in
iIciei serioas injury upon the commerce
q the ISLANDS The withdrawal = the
treaty and the sending - Bleunt -
Honolulu vas mistake that The al
siiuistratiun cannot candone Saginaw
Courier Herald.
What 9Th Losses ~ ire and fsoi.
burs .ng banks. s8ndhsggcrs. hgfg ars.
Feet looted cash ie7ssns, ptter robbers the
American workman. ehu has been @pro-
tected unf ae hss nothing g. oae u -
last ~ fs-sstisn 60 tss nErataiafs3
Jacssog Iopgier Star
Cor zresssssn Simpsons admission
tha' toares - fraie are ~ reoesaary ss
farmers = encsfara-iaN tt shows ~
least that hls Y18nd is nj wholly IN
ff'rfaafiF fo facts - Rad bong been gen
craiiY ssppo<stl petrat Tniase
Those ai}v rz.os isnks ovsr "a CHI
caE1 sfesn p - hoiing on reznayksi Z
wrl Ger IS ie rassIHn thaf THERE - a
bsseFaeut e tie market ts-ssef after as
Bag CEty Inhoae
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
Officers and Committees Elected BE-
fore the Adjournment Yesterday.

MUsKEGoS. Mich. June 2 The clos
ing sessions OF the nineteenth annual
convention of the episcopal diocese 81
western Michigan was resumed this
morning. the convention holding me
mortal service al . o'clock. When the
session was resumed the election u of
GERS and committees was proceeded
with. W. j Dibble ~ Marshall WIS
elected treasurer and the Rev. \. f..
Wells ~ Traverse City registrar. Stand ;
ing committee OF the diocsse- The
Revs- j. ". Bancroft. Hastings: r. f.
Claiborne. Kalamazoo: Campbell Fair.
Grand Rapids, w. H. Van Antwerp
Marshall: Laymen j. ID. Burns kalama-
ziio: J.. y. Gorham. Grand Rapids; G..
L.. Wilkes. Allepan. Board Of Missions.
the Reys. Campbell lair. W. III. Van
Antwerp. T. W Moaher. Harry Hughes.
II. H. Claiborne. Laymen =. \. Gorham
-. O.. Robinson, ". j. Dibble. Thomas
Hume. ". h. Williams. Allegan.
This afternoon the convention consid
crcd several proposed technical changes
IN the constitution. The session AL
lourned 10 time % give the visitors an
opportunity 10 depart on the afternoon
trains
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

With the seemingly conclusive Ell
ptsnatson q Monday niehts tragedy
Furnished by Dora velzy's letter. the
cas- . not altogether shorn ~ It's mys-
teri. The revolver found by the dead
girls sille j. really he most important
clue. and Il appears % have teen the
most neglected Whose revolver was it.
Where did she get Il, THK HsssIp this
morning undertakes 10 answer these
questions. bat the answers are theoreti-
Cal and unsatisfactory.
Where did Dora Velzy 20 after she
ieft her employers house, Whom did
she spend the early evening With IL
weuld require TO very great detective
skill - ferret out these important links
IA a chain which, oEce put together
would remove the last shadow of doubt
From the time Coroner Locher viewed
the dead bodies and put Dora Velzy's
letter IN his inside pocket secure from
ths eyes u the reporters. there has bee q
no Intelligent effort made o. unrsyel the
mystery Of this awful crime. The test
nisny ad1uced before the coroner's jury
yesterday u SO remarkable as a. call Tor
ths strictcst. most uu-ympathetic inyes-
tgatson-
Dora Nelzy was somewhere in Grand
Rapids Monday evening before the trag
esiy. Somebody must know where she
a 4.
DeF's jury ought never - return yer
dict until IL knows beyond pcradventurc
where and how she spent the day; whose
revol zee sas used and where she 60; il.
With these points cleared up the case
will - Invested Of mysteIy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09
NEED A RANKING SYSTEM
Ex-Gov. Merriam Gives His Opinion
Of the Present Financial Trouble.

Sir. Pau, June Sex. Gov. William
X. Merriam. president II the Merchants
National bank Of st. Paul. gave express
sion to views on the financial crisis this
evening. which will create widespread
comment. After referring 10 the large
number 81 recent failures and the con-
nection with them IL the Sherman sill
yer act. he said: Until such time as all
the nations OF the earth agree upon some
basis III issuance ~ gold and silver. this
country will be compelled 10 abandon
silver as part Of lis metallic currency.
Should the great latin nations. with
England. agree upon a ratio. silver can
be used here. But until that
period comes il IL idle - expect TO in
duce foreign capital to come TO Us for
the purpose of inaugurating CONNER
cial enterprises or Ia hope that the for
eign investor will send us gold and take
chances II leceiying silver in payment
worth % or u cents or the dollar.
What this country needs is a banking
system. national in It's character. the
right In issue notes based on the me
taiiic reserve and redcemahle at the
place cf issuance or al the great money
ccnters at par. Currency that will he
safe. that Will respond 10 the demands
OF commerce., move the crops of cereals
and cotton and the return 10 its place of
issuance To be used again when the oc-
cssion requires.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

hOsfa1AI, Juae IN. magnificent
Vie Marie confent al Metre Dame de
Grace. shnae E.slss nosth II AoGtFe4i
ihp l1rg,~, establishment u its
kind IN AnseFica. VAS almost totally
DESTROYED ~ fre this afternoon.
The toi4l log viii amoant d more than
. aiihon dn,ars. with an assurance II
sltotUe. The ITe started ia that POT
floa II the oonFenf known - the Mother
house and IL supposed u have caught
from a small stove hich plumbers were
using While az work "a The upper toor
and Whleh wss left burning While the
men were az dinner The Mother house
Ms occupied ~ congregational
nuns. one IL the leading orders
IN ABisres. and l. the place
where oil boFices are prepared for fu-
ture religious duties. There were about
- nos;cos. together With large uum
Ter II sisters and servants ia the mother
house al the time the fire vas dlscos
cred. all Of whom were compelled TO
make hasty departure The con
senf school. which from It's his.
toflc associations. WAS the most
priced portion IL the GROUP az
the buildings aud which contained
nearly 30 pupils al the time that the
tire vas discovered. Was saved after
heroic work by the Montreal fre
department. When the fire was at It's
height the dome IL the Mother house
FELL with terrible crash. carrying
everything before it. Chief Benoit
81 the Montreal tre brigade. who MAS
working IN close proximity Ia the walls,
was almost suiiocated by the smoke. and
was removed IA faintiug condition.
Fireman Dufoind Was badly hurt by
being hit with flying bricks, aud was
taken 10 the hospital. where il is thought
he will die.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

Burlington. Iowa. is prohibition city
in a prohibition state. but there are one
hundred and six saloons where you can
get any kind OF liquor to quench your
thirst st. Joseph Herald.
About the severest thing that has been
said concerning the Geary act is the
allegation that II is as big "a piece Of in.
anity IA the Mckinley iaw.-kansas
City Star.
The Washington base ball team is un-
ostcntatiously but with fatal accuracy
reaching out for its old grip on the tas
sci end Of the tail. Washington Star
About all al the briehtcyed ncwspa-
per scribcs appear Ia have got on TO
Eulalie's captivating smile" - Boston
Herald.
Sorosis has nj least AZ clear a right 10
the joys II blackballing AZ has the Union
League club New York Telegram.
What this country needs is an able
bodied exclusion IL demsgogic legisIa-
ton New York World.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

Matasfs's Overtur-s fbr . Peaceful
Selection May Bring War.

SAX Francisco. June s.-Advices per
steamer Apia Alameda from Apia. Sa.
moa. May "a; Ii may bee safely predicted
now that Samoa affairs are approaching
the climax. Lately several important
events have taken place. and it now
seems as If active hostilities were on the
very point OF being commenced. A fort
night since Mataafa addressed letter
Ia king Ma.iet0a. in which be made
peaceful oyertuFes; reminded his ma
lcsty OF bygone occurrences. and sug.
gesied that huge and general meeting
Of Samoans should tie held To choose a
monarch. He suggested various villages
as suitable places to hold the proposed
meeting. and appealed repeatedly 10 the
king mot 10 be angry with him" opiu-
ions differ as 10 the chances OF the op-
posing parties and. under existing cir
cumstances IL Is simply impossible 10
obtain reliable information as to their
relative numbers and comparative
strength. Feeling already runs pretty
high. There have been fights. assaults.
and all sorts Of doings.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

Secretary Carlisle has been harshly
criticised for Que act II his. and he de-
serve + il too. lie has demanded the res
ignation OF Major NJ J. BunRell Of New
York. chief IL division in the treas.
ury department Under ordinary cir
cumstanccs the average republican has
had no complaint 10 make. because Of
the forced resignation Of republicans in
the departments. IL was no more than
they expected. and no more than has
always taken place after every change
Of administration. But tins il an extra
ordinary circumstance; hence the adj
verse criticism.
Major BuEncll was gallant union
soldier and lost both his legs in action.
Some years ago he had position under
the senate. but il being very painful 10
him - move around. he was made chief
81 division in the treasury. position
he held during Cleycland's first admin
istration.
This making war upon crippled
soldier certainly is not creditable TO
either Secretary Carlisle or the admin
isiFatiOu. and is strongly at variance
with these words from Mr.. ClevolaRd's
last letter n acceptance: The Ameri-
can people arc generous and grateful.
and they have impressed these charac-
trristics upon their government. There
fore all patriotic and just citizens mus;
commend liberal consideration for our
worthy veteran soldiers
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09
ALLEGED TO &c FUNNY.

Judge You are called ~ testify 20
this mans character for veracity. What
do YOU know about ity
Witness Well your honor. he was
fishing one day. and when he came back
he said be hadn't caught anything. and
that none got awsy.-Nes York Prcss.
Firs, Eskimo-w ha, do you think OF
the cost ~ living hcre.
second Eskimo ii's about az broad
~ IL is long. What we spend on whale
oil cocktails nj home 10 keep us warm
We must lay out on Ice cream here 90
keep us cool Puck
He IN bci that man has married a
temper.
She How can you fells
lle--By the cautious. iimid way be
looks Tor dark corner and the edge q a
window frame. and then strikes amstoh.
plttsburg Bulletin.
EDO they ever have any sleighiug in
Africag" asisea Willie That AL Do
I,ende On how Won spell IL. ny son. 70
turord his papa. They 80 staying every
day - ihe year. II yep spell Il with a
y Hsfper's Young People.
Belle Would you call Blanche =
tsaufy9
Jsek W; unless thought she was
likely - oversfesr me Kate Fisld :
Washington.
She's engaged to him. isn't shss-
No. shs o-sesn'f pui il that vsy. She
sag~ hes onr q her gestiemen h. sat
~ Vogue.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-09

Goxetn0f Mckinley xas renominated
by helOhiD republicans by secs4natiou
wlths4t submitting the question: % .
forEsai vote. In Was sione with an IN
thus.atn shieh presagss . magnificent
hattieand . splendid victory. FOR when
the republicans d Ohio are united they
never fan 10 carry the dap.
la hiss speech of acceptance Governor
Mckinley advised the enthusiastic dele
gates that the democrats would concen
tEate In tbs coaaing campaign 10 wrest
the state government from the repub-
llcand AID adlured them % remain i'm
movable in their devotion To the priEci-
pies 4 the party.
Thda he turned his attention 20
Cleveland and with iavelin u satire
prick vi that worthy obese logic full IL
hoiesl He admitted that Growers ex-
cuse tor his Administrations weakness Is
found ed GA plausible bat tiimsy basis.
With the remedy Tor curing the ills u
which he complains in his hands. he
ncgietts g use IL. lie certainly has the
powet % call congress Ia repeal the
Sherman law; but. unfortunately. con
gress Is unwilling 10 30 81. and Grover
eonvsniently charges the responsibility
for tie present condition 81 finance 10
the u receding administration.
GoFeTnor Mckinley's speech is replete
with bright and telling points. which
scin,I llate in every period. IL is worth
careful reading.