davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
rvcIJsu DOCK LABORERS' TROUBLES.

LIKELIHOOD OF 4 GENERAL eTRlkE-lhE "ii
rAT1oN At Hull. UNCHANGED
London. April 13 The indications TO-DAY po'h' 10
a general strike Of the union men "hf"s'" III 49,,
handling OF ships cargocs. The heh' oc.
Dock Iaborors' Union and the shipping f"dei"uo"
will probably be taken up BY III" unions ~ a'' -"
prnclnl morris io which case serious delay III us
charging and slIppluc freight will occur The p"'N
Ial0rcrs' Union at L!ycrp ,ol has been di'S'9" 'o
time with the action oil thc """"''H '"
Shipping Federation in employing h"ir"h''" n"
and also has a gricrancc regarding wages. iou"'
the union Informed tho firms In Liverpool pei"s''s
to TIE slipping Federation that unless 'i.e ',n,
Of the conceded the members oI INC '''''''
would strike. This Is believed to be ihe pfci"u' "
similar action by the dock laborcrs' unions al D'"
ports. Many Of tic leading Liverpool shipP'"H "'"
telong 10 the fcdcrntion and 1t Is the general oh'''
that the ship owners association VIII MAKE TN, "
occasion for measuring strength with the labor i''on.
The outcome Is watched with interest by 'hip"""''
and shippers all over the country.
Al Hull work is proceeding satisfactt Tiy 'n" ,"'
nolrunion men are performing their WoT" h'c"""'
Much cAcI,cmen, prevails among the srkrr' "gt n"%
s"nSby s"%y 5m h % nS Ih5s IsE a% ~ In shows no
signs of Welding mnd ~ ,her. are more than enough
non-unioI to DO The work formerly periornh'n
dark. t"' '"'"'''' ''' ""''''" '0' tue ''''''
Kidding FAREWELL TO NINE. wADDIN"IoN'
London. April l3.-Nmc. waddington. vile OF
n. William Waddng'on. the retiring French Ah'D">N
DOR left Victoria station tbs morning on her way
10 Paris. accompanied by her daughter. Baron o'
staal. tie Russian Ambassador; the Marqui, Casa Ia
Iglesa, Amias s>ador from spain: Count Deym. inc
Austro. Hungarian Ambassador: Rustcm Tacha. 'hc
Turkish Ambassador: C0lnt Akcrrnan. the swedish
hlrister, and Count Bii!e the Minister from pcnnafh'
as well Henry White, the American charge dA''
faires and n number of other American frcnds oi
u. Waddineton ard his family present I" b'd
farewell TO Nine. Waddinston. The saloon car
nsge proved for her journey was a mass OF hower''
and the occasion bore strong testimony to the gen
cfel and cordial good will felt toward the WIG VI
ue retiring representative Of france.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14
TIE APPEAL OF CHARLES DE LEs>Ef> DENIED

Paris, April l3.-The Court OF Cessation hns re-
i,ctcd the appeal Of Charles dc Lesscps from the
sentence OF one years imprisonment imposed upon
him. n the result Of his conviction OF having cor
rlp,.d cx-MInIster OF Public Work, l'amn TO support
the Panama Lottery Bonds bill. the sentence also
including the payment of costs and Ill" damages
demanded by the civil parties 10 the proceedings.
The one years imprtsonm WIS 10 run concnrrenily
with the five years sentence previously Imposed
upon Charles de- Leseps upon his convirion OF having
defrnuded the Panama shareholders ,hhries Dc Les
seps has resource OF escaping from punishment
excepting the clcmcncy OF President Sailot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

MOSCOW. April I3.-In consequence o. 'nr n",,"r,mr
hare to the effect that CHINA i S',''.'1n
rrr".' rs and other waNe material in Chimes" S.n ,orcr
arms """ en-. pomir country Russia has sent I'''r
adjo'hihs " IA artillery to reinforce the garrison
ot Iioultcla. 81, ,Y-It IS stated that the RUSSIAN
Calcutta, hPI a,nnsentcd to the appointment o'
Government h@ TO dclmit the boundaries o'
Pamrs. ,.,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-14

rcrn. April ,an Ahwn,d I"rp' ,""srrow s |r %n
the sn.",.s r ass ,ha "ia''S ss would
the document, wn'. Ssa ocials and eAOioaS in al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01
THE COHEN co.

unusual Blanket values offered
you.
A luxurious California Blanket 1i-<, for
$3.50 pair-essily worth si2.
i2-4, as many pounds Of wool ous o srias
l3-4 California Blanket. exquisite Jacquard
borders-ferns and cai-talis-sl5--as saving
Io-4 Blankets At s4.7s, value $3.50.
lo-4 Blankets nj sA25-s value nsveR
Take Elevator.
To say that we sell a pair OF
Lace Curtains for 7sc. conveys no
IDEA to you. To say they are
worth 81 still tells you nothing Of
their prettinesS. Come see them.
Other Lace Curtain drives at sI.4o, $3.50,
and 1926. 20 much for tho Nottingham.
The newest effects Ia Muslin Curtains With
embroidered runles and hemstitchoi edge,
atSa50 70 $3.50 apair.
Tho days ~ POrtieres nc SEAS psir are
runbered-ior we can scarcely hopo TO nnd
any more when this lot goes. It's a timo for
prompt rctiou.
Ana these are Just ss great valucs-Lihrsry
Pcr'ieres IN oak or mahogany, ngured all
Tsks Elevator.
An old friend under a new
name-Pelutine Cloth, French fan
mel beauty at the price OF cotton.
All sorts Of pretty designs, I21ac.
a yard.
ssecoud Counter-Maln Aisie
A great big, liberal White Coun-
terpane for 9SC. is the news from
the HOuSekeeper'S Linen Depart.
ment.
smaller. CSC.
Barred Muslin, a yard wide, IN big checks
for chlldtens aprons, 6'Sc. yard-yalus
2Jc.
In Small Plaids AMI Checks, s}sc.
The Fur Department feels the
quickening impulse of cooler wea.
ther. It is gathering readiness.
East Aisle.
Have you a Fan Veil? Black,
SOC.
To save a dime is worth your
while.
Chndren's HcrmslorfDyci Black Stockings,
sizes TO STE at 25c. that have never been
less than 3jc.-rithed.
Ladies' IIermsdorf-Dyed Black noac AZ 25c.--
Ladies' Balirggan Hosc ISc. instead Of 25c.
East Aisle.
Take a cup of coffee with Us.
The wonderful Oue-Minute Cot
fee-Pot is on practical exhibition in
the basement. No such a coffee
not has been made before or since
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

RICHMOND, MONDAY, October ., 1893.
Autumn readiness everywhere.
The Big Store has dofed its sum
mer airineSS for the rich fullneSS Of
the fail.
OF Dress Stuffs we can only
generaIize, for the boxes and bales
have started inward and the con-
tents hurrying to the shelves and
counters make an eVcr-changing
picture now each day more elegant
and varied. Early chooscrs nay
pick from a lot Of exclusive things
only one d;eSs length of a sort.
The other extreme of the picture
is such an assortment Of Dress
Stuff beauty at 25c. a yard as YOU
and we never saw. Dozens Of
Fancy WeaVeS, o-Tone Effects,
Serges, and the like, in all the az.
cePted co!orings.
Main Alale.
Cohen's MILLINERY OPENING
is the acknowledged event Of its
class in Richmond. Wen an
nounce the days very quickly now.
In the mean time the work-room
is a busy hive. You may peep in
if you pIease-if that isn't enough
you may pick out any of the as
yet unshown bits Of he1dgear for
your oWnest own" " Pattern
Hats" most Of them. No matter.
We don't copy anyway. 50 it mere
ly means a few less for show on
opening day.
Take Elevator.
The genesis Of SILK is as un-
promising a beginning as ever any
thing had, but from the cocoon to
Cohen'S covers many a step, at
each of which beauty and elegance
are added. See the glints and
gIiSten /; the fruit-of-Oom tricks that
rival the alchemy Of Nature
Unusual beauty and novelty
mark the new offerings 50 that be
the want yard or so for trimming
or a score OF yards for a dress the
choosing is only hard from the many
contestants ror your favor.
An elegant collection of rich
Black Silks is here as well-Satin
DuchesSe, GroS.G Grains with dots
and squares and figures among
them. Monday is their first intro
duction to you.
Main Aisle.
We serve you we'll if for every
want we've a satisfactory and eco
nomical supply. Take FALL
WRAPS-the season is too short to
warrant an expensive wrap, and
it's too early TO decide on your
winter one, 50 here is fright
away" readiness
LADIES' CAPES, Gray. Navy Green, s3.45.
Win Cascade Bretelies, st.9O.
In Tan, Blue. Gray. and Black, exquisite
values at D 4, Sls, Aul Flfs
In Black and Navy with velvet cascade collar
BLAZERS, a little lot OF sll-wool, to close at
In 2ixed Cheviots, sl.50 worth $3.50.
Blazers with Capes, $3.50 instead OF the
cHILbREN's REFER pretty things. navy
blue, with triple cape collars, t2.
Take Elevator
Carpet buying was never such
price.easy work, nor have we ever
shown as handsome patterns. And
we speak of Ingrains as we'll as
Brussels, for many of the former
we've had produced in Brussels
design-giving you Brussels beauty
at Ingram price with its two usable
sides. IS and s5c. a yard laid over
padded lining.
Brussels costs you 45c. a yard or
a dollar, as you choose, while in
Administers, Wiltons. and Mo-
ouettes we offer you the maximum
of carpet value at the minimum Of
price.
Carpets laid the day you buy
them, If necessary.
Take Elevator.
Did you ever buy a thoroughly
good. ia Blanket prettily bordered
for $500 pair : Here at that.
And that's merely hint of the
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-10-01

Cur prices have never been so low,
our stock has never looked so fresh and
varied, and our facilities for serving You
satisfactorily and promptly are better
than ever before-for if there's one thing
in this world We aim at its to treat the
purchaser for a penny's worth with the
same courtesy as the person who spends
the dollar, MILLER 4 RHoADs.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
The AIcHIsoN,s ANNUAL.
President Relnhartss Report Shows
Ezproved Condition of Affairs.

ErsAIdent Eelnh9rt,s Report Shows an
IMProVed Condition OF Affairs.
TOPEKA. Oct. 27.-The an iua1 meet.
ing Of the shareholders and directors of
the Atchison. Topeka AMI Santl Fe
BeiIRoAA company took place at the gen
s7ai o&oss Of the company. in this CT y
These we're Ne contests. All those in
tsroste4 IN the company were sa is ie
nth tko management aud thu RS It's
the years work, and BUSINESS WAS dis
poasd Of IN short order.
President Rsinhart's work an busi-
ness was dispos d of in short order.
President Rsinhar S ANIMAL port WAS
very gratifying. 1t shovel a INC e .s3
Of net earnings over the ,,cevI ms We tr,
and in all its details showed lnim )yov4d
condition of affairs. Tie TOLL wing
board of direc ors was chosen: t1eorgs 9.
Magoun, J. w. R=inhart, T lonrs 8l~.
ing. John McCcok. Aid N Sps4r, George
r. Peck, William Libbey. R3nerr Har-
ris, C. z. Holiday, E. B Purcell, L.
Sevcry. George Nickerson. G C B ,rlng
and B. P. Kinney. The old offic rs We're
reelected, as follows: J. w Rein llr5,
president, D. B. R 5binsol VIC presi-
dent; Edward Wilder, treasu .er; Ge)r ;e
r. Peck, general solicitor; j j. Nc
Gook, general counsel; Gelrs9 Q. MI
geun. president Of executive boarl.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
LATE NEWS

A man at Salina, Kan, has diseovere i
that good paper can be III lie fro.l ,dl-
flower stalks.
Miss Hannah WetnelI's friends ut Cedar
Rapids, Ia, think her death suspicious,
and viii disinter the body.
Geneva, Neb., banks were swindled out
of S85 each by a clever scheme worked by
q smooth sharper.
It is said the new government cruisers
Detroit, Montgomery and Marblehead,
are not ft for sea service.
Tommy Meacham, a 12-year-o1d boy at
Wayerly, Ills. died from the effects of a
test Of his power Of endurance in running.
A company of men are digging into the
earth near Tampa, Fla, in the hops Of
finding the treasure buried by Captain
Kidd.
The steamer Bowie broke the record be-
tween Liverpool and New York. msIking
the trip in nine days. two hours and one
minute.
Tom Edward Blake. secretary of the
National Irish Federation, and msmter Of
parliament, departed from New York for
home
Damage suits aggregating $4,000 have
been brought against three prominet citi-
zens Of Marshall. No. for SANDER and
libel.
Professor Felix Adler spoke in New
York on -sThe Ethics OF Harsl Times at
tributing financial stEingency largely to
the credit system
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
NEWS BREvITIES.

The lake steamer Saginaw Valley ran
ashore near Escouoka, Mich.
A colored resident of Atchison, Kan,
has just celebrated his 1O3d birthday.
Fire at Graniteyille, No, destroyed
property valued at from $4,000 to $50. 600.
f. C. Hills of Sioux City was appointed
receiver of the Sioux City. O'EeiIi and
Western railway.
The creditors of the Carthage, No,
foundry have asked to have receiver APP
pointed.
Arrangements are being made to winter
an immense number of Texas cattle in
Mississippi.
q M and w n. Brown, two farmers.
were burned to death in a saloon fire at
Dallas. Tex.
The government has finished its Texas
topographic survey, and disbanded the
surveyors.
Colonel G. w. Fulton, one OF the oldest
citizens Of Texas, and prominent Mason
died at Rockport.
National Agent Wright Of the Choctaw
Nation, giy@s his version of the alleged
trouble over his accounts.
A secret order known as tha Pension
erS' Protective association is being organ
ICED In Illinois towns
Mrs. LeYi p Morton has leased house
In Paris, and viii personally superintend
the education of her daughters.
Emile Van Hoa, a prominent citizen Of
Darrowville, Ia. was shot dead from am
bush, while being driven hoae IN hack.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Repealers Have at Last Won
the Battle and Silver Is
Again Knocked Out.
BITTER WORDS IN CLOSING.
Senatorial Courtesy is Forgotten
In the Closing Moments By
Several Members.
THE RESULT A VICTORY FOR VOORHEES,.
Silver Senators Utter words of Warming
and Declare the Fight Is Not Ended
Senator Jones Quotes Poetry.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 50.-At 1926 p. m.
on Monday by vote of 80 to 80 the
senate, after one of the most remark
able and memorable parliamentary bat
ties Of a generation, passed the bill un-
conditionalIy repeating the purchasing
clause of the Sherman silver law: The
end was reached at the conclusion of a
continuous session of IA days after 81
days Of debate.
Senator Stewart had the last word.
When the white bearded Nevadan,
looking like an ancient patriarch sank
back into his seat, Vice President
Stevenson for the last time announced
the bill was before the senate for an
amendment. He paused. Senator Voor-
hses. the tall sycamore of the Wabash
arose. The decisive moment hal come.
The vice president flashed h s eye about
the chamber. The galleries leaned over.
The food of light from the ceiling
poured down upon the senate. The
chamber was as still as death. Not
sound stirred, every one seemed to hold
his breath.
eff there are no further amendments,
said the vice president slowly and
sclemnly. ''ths clerk will call the roll.
''Mr. Allen" began the clerk.
A Personal Victory For Voorhees,.
The suspense was over. the lubicon
had been passed. The roll was at last
being called on the final passage of the
bill. From all over the chamber came
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
A Monster Funeral.

CHICAGO, Nov lone hundred thou
sand people looked upon the face OF
Carter II. Harrison, worlds fair mayor
of Chicago, who had been murdered
without warning by maniac Prender-
CAST, while the body lay in the city hail
yesterday afternoon, last night and this-
morning and 10000 more were in line
when the hall doors closed.
Then, with probably the greatest fun
email escort which ever accompanied an
American citizen, the body was taken
to the church of the Epiphany where
the last services were held. The honors
were paid by federal and state troops,
city and national employees and thou
sands on thousands of citizens His
remains were inferred in the Graceland
cemetery.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Railroad Refused to Garry Liquors.

TOPEKA. Oct. 26.-The first instance
Of railroad refusing to convey intoxi-
eating liquors has been reported to the
board Of railroad commissioners. The
EHHsss City Importing company sent a
half-barrel of wine over the Union Pa
ciic, which at St. Mary's was to be
transferred to the st. Joseph and Grand
Island road. The agent of the Grand
Island and st. Joseph refused to accept
she wins for shipment, saying the state
prchibitory law provides that any COM
mon carrier shall be guilty of mis- le-
meanor who transports liquor which is
sold In violation of the law. The board
Of railroad commissioners is unable to
force the Grand Island to carry the
wine, and it will be returned to Kansas
CITY
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03

SALIVA, Kan, Oct. 29-The paper
mill at this place has completed IA inn
portant experiment to determine the
practicability OF manufacturing paper
from wild sunfowers. The test was
complete success. Several tons of the
weeds were made into paper. which is
Tar superior to straw paper. the fiber of
the Euuf1ower being as tough and PHI
able as rag paper. The mill is now
buying sunfowers, and proposes to
make sunfower paper speciality, as it
can be made very cheap. This is the
frat experiment of the kind ever made.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
CIoned in Mourninr.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3l.-The official lsfs
of the Worlds fair. has ended. Tuesday
evening was to have been one Of gaiety
and dazzling briliiancy, buE the death
of Mayor Harrison changed all that.
The meeting at festival hau during the
afternoon was brief The audience was
detained just long enough to hear ap
earnest prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Bar
rows, a few explanatory remarks re-
garding the change of program BY
President Palmer, the reading of an APP
prorriate speech prepared by Presidant
Higiubotham and the resolutions OF
sympathy concerning Carter Harrieon'r
nntimelV end.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
ritt1a R.Iea.ed On RaiI.

Kansas cry. Kan, Oct. 2S.-A. ".
Little. the banker who murdered Attor-
ney E. S. johnson. with whom he had
quarreled oyer business transaction. on
the street .J1iy 20 last. was released on
SIS. O00 bail at Oiatae and he returnsd 60
his home in this CITY. Little took .
change of venue to johnson county On
account OF the bitter feeling against him
here. ard IN habeas CIR us proceedings
witnesses xere produced who swoEs
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
NUMBER 10.

wounds, but little was elected. The
verdict wasin accordance with the facts
and recommended that the Prsndergnst
be held for murder until discharged by
due process of law.
The arrangements for the funeral Of
.ae murdered mayor viii not bs made
until after the special meeting of the
city council. 1t has, however, been
decided thatlhe obsequies will take place
Wednesday. The body win Be placed ia
a vault at Graceland cemetery and the
interment, which viii be private, will
occur later. Mayor Harrison's body
will lie in state for at least day ia the
city hall.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Tbreaten TO Rearrest HIm.

GARDEN Cry. Kan, Oct. 2S.-W. ?.
Smith, cashier of the defunct Finney
County Farmers bank, was found guilty
of defrauding the depositors. Citizens
threaten to have Smith rearrested on
new charges, as il Is claimed that worth
less assets were substituted for the funds
of the bank and that Smith accepted de-
pcsits after he knew the bank was hops
lessly bankrupt.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03

The governor of the Deutsch bank said
in an interview: 'eThe repeal of the
silver purchasing acs was the only step
possible for the honest common wealth.
1t is likely to cause enormous losses IN
certain quarters, but the welfare of the
community sometimes requires such
individual sacrifices"
The governor added that he feared
that United States treasury bonds
would soon be required to carry on the
business of the administration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
IN THE HOUSE.
Repeal Delayed sby Drlatory Tastes Of
Silver Men

SiIVer Men.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 51.-Iu the house
Tuesday Mr. Livingstone Of Georgia
created some excitement by an
attempt to secure unanimous consent to
proceed with the consideration Of the
repeal bill. His proposition was that
the house agree to consider the bill for
the remainder of the afternoon and
Wednesday until o'clock when the prev
ious question be considered az ordered
on the bill and pending amendments.
Mr.. Bland made vehement protest and
said the bill should take its course like
any other bill and come up regularly
under the rules.
And so the first attempt to reach sn
agraelnent IN the house Jailed.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Carter H. Harrison, Chicago's
Worlds Fair Mayor. Has
Been AsSassinated.
FELL AVICTIM TO ACRANK.
The Fatal Shot Fired BY Eugene
Prendergast. a Newspaper
Garner.
THE WORLDS FAIR CITY IN MOURNING.
Three Bullets Enter His Body and He
Expires Few Minutes Afterwards
Was to Have Been Married Soon.

CHICAGO, Oct. s9.-Carter Il. Har-
rison. mayor of Chicago, was called to
the door of his residence Saturday night
and shot. This is shocking announce
ment to go before the world in these
closing days of the Columbian exposi-
tion. Just when the name of the city is
on the tongues of all men in every cline,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Under Charges of Enbezzlsment

PTTTsBURe, Kan. Oct. 2s.-G-orge E.
Howard, a prominent real estate agent of
this city, was arrested on complaint OF
the National Loan and Investment COM
pany of Springfield, No, upon charge
of embezzlement of $500. He gave
bond,
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
KNOCKED out in London.

New York, Oct. 3I.-A London spe-
cial to an evening paper says: Four
teen thousand soyerigns went out to
Holland today. The repeal of the Sher-
man act knocked silver to 81 = and de-
pressed eastern exchanges. Rupee
paper is 6658. Bar gold was in a trifie
less demand. There were immense
realizings here on American shares,
but operators were inclined to buy
seeing New York taking stocks freely.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Attacked an Ex-Priest.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 29.-Ex-P Priest SIattery
gave an anti-CatAolic lecture to men
only at Central Turner hall, on Tenth
street near Market. During the lecture
large crowd gathere outside the hall,
and when Slattery aud his wifi, started
to go to their hotel they were surrounded
by crowd yelling Lynch him." ''Cut
his throat" Kill the fanatic" etc.
After a desperate strug gle they were
rescued by a posse of police.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
rHEWHIskY ExeLoD.p.
Explosion of a Isarrei of IS Risky Cause. a
CostlI Conf a..rs ton.

OUssIJ NUIlIA tIUIs'
PTTTsBURG, Oct. 29.-The explo i'm of
a barrel of whisky iii the big warehouse
of the Chautauqua Lake Ice com any
caused the destruction of over $1,000
wort Of properly AMI erious inju y to
Gig persons. S>xerdl of the injured, it
is feared. will die a score or more of
Others sustaine light GUS and bruises
or were trampled on by the mob sur
rounding the burning hui ding5.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
s.GN.D EY G.. W
The Last Blows Given silver by Congress
and Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 1.-The house
passed the senate substitute for the
house silver purchase repeal bill in less
than three hours this afternoon. Then
as speedily as possible the bill was en-
crossed, signed by the speaker and vice
president and sent to the president.
He was in readiness for it and five
minutes after be received it his sigma
bure was attached teft. This ends sii-
yer purchases by the government.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Germanv satisfed.

BERLIN, Oct. 31-The Frankfort
bourse was not effected By the news Of
the repeal of the Sherman act. Bankers
IN this country welcome the repeal Of
the ast IS the only means that viii re-
store beneficial relations With America
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-11-03
Chaplain Haddaway's Successor Chosen

Chaplain Haddaway's Successor Chosen.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The Democrats
of the house held a caucus to select
successor to the late Rev. Haddaway,
the late chaplain. Edward Bag,ey,
pastor of the Christian church of this
city, was selected by vote of So.
against So for Rev. Isaac Cantor of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist church.