davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
1uE FRIENDLY VISITORS.
Monthsy Meeting Of the Beard-Nots
of the Work

The first monthly meeting under the
new s?<sn cement OF the board OF friendly
vssi:ofy OF the Bureau of Associated Char
titles ,s,;,k place at the headquarters of the
bureau: in the Seattle National Bank block
YESTERDAY afternoon. The attendance VAS
good. dearly all the districts being repre-
sen,ed: The meeting Was devoted largely
TO rep..rts OF cases in process OF relief or
submissed 10 the board. Rev. Alexander
Alison: Of the First Presbyterian church,
made a;n informal address to the board.
describing the district organization work
As carried on in the city of Ph.!a.elphia.
The board has fine healthy week old
mae tefant for adoption. Complete sur
render will be given. Clothing o. all
Kinda. for all ages and both sexes. Is de-
aired ky the hoard for use IN Us work OF
relieving suffering and distress. Send TO
heaSa ;sarsess. third door Seattle National
Bank glock.
The Bureau Of Charities 10 constantly
receiving applications for work from re-
spec.a3:.e and worthy men and women.
The attention OF employers - called 20
this Is e, - they can frequently secure
compe.sn, hep al short notice by apply
ing 10 TIE Headquarters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
DoUsLsU MIS- ows TEsn.
n11pssasss ss.sssd By the Lsw's Dslsy
aasd POVERTY.

h
Antonio Bejas, IN Italian nov confined
, the ceunts jail. certainly has good rea-
- 70 apply Tor writ Of habeas corpus.
pAsthsr he obtains release thereby or not.
sebpsr Bojas will try. anyway, and the re.
- Il the wris he sued out yesterday will
[bonrd befsre Judge Humss this morning.
= the petition Antonio states that on
l9nAsy IL. fs02. he vas compelled in
uk1efense 10: knock down one Adrian
~ For tsis breach Of the peace he was
invited. ana ON June 20. 1859. he was sea-
anesd 70 aE imprisonment OF nine months
h The coupt9 jail. He was not satisfied
M the s.raics and took an appeal
, the sipreme court, but from
eaat Of ncney and friends he was
sssbls 70 perfect IL. In August Of last
M be spI ;ief to withdraw this appeal,
Ut Judge fumes held that the court los.
hssdiction when tho appeal was taken
~ would 40: consider the motion. Con-
|nquently antonio lay in jail pending the
ertion OF tese.suprems court. On the 20th
kfiAst morih the appeal Vas dismissed for
pan, Of yeoseeution and now the nnfort-
mate mar will have to begin serving out
Dis nine ilohths' sentence. notwithstand-
big he has already been in jail for . term
Fbngsr thsa that TO which he was sen
Fkneed.
IL is 10 4,,vaid this dismal fate that he
|oled out he writ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Hundreds OF people continue 70 visit
the mineral palace every day. and add
tons are constantly arriving for the min
eral exhibit. This feature of the display
attracts general attention and many Of the
exhibitors are svaiiing themselves Of the
suggestion that their samples should be
labelled and accompanied by legend
showing Who the owners of the mine are.
where the mine 10 located, the nature and
value Of the ore and other information to
supplement- the showing Of mineral made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
/ VOMAN'S HARD LOT.
1lpu1 b. Her Husband, Swim
lied By Her Paramonr.
.r.s asL,EF FROM COURTS


49, syf probably the concluding
49, r. ~ .1rnance Of Ph1bs Boves's
-. - 1siss,es yesterday when Judge
uanop ersaast her prayer Tor sdsvoFcs
- ~ hssassad. Edward :. bovse. res
49, q Ussea. n. Y. and gave her Per.
/ / - 70 &c ai., resume her maiden name
Fl r1ebe Goodman. Nearly twenty years
- Is Jssasry. ls7a. Edward Bovss and
- veys ani.<d in marriage IN Utica.
9Y. FOR ovss short rear all vss well and
- there vas a separations. This lasted
s1sus . rear AT. then . rsconcslsstion Be-
- sasesed. she pair Of mismssed young
~eooie. both Msrs Iess than - pears Of
- .tved soxssAss In comparative psacs
| nnt,i 1873. visSf GDas parting took place.
n rs siiSesa BY Mra Bosss that this
I eIr,IIs~ 80 tie srsuls Of Boves's dsssipstsd
hahsss asd fsauss 20 provide.
Asmy rate they separated End shs sup
<arsnd ksssels fos several years in various
-, ssfsi In issa. when she eiopsd to Sc
/ eaeie "a rsaan named Samuel Mcclure.
- go Afsur went out on ranch in
0alIao eourey After three years Of
hnrtsAip and foii the guilty couple had
nesneiatsd several thousand doltars'
push q property in Seattle and valuable
80 n C.alia.n county.
II thts TINS Mcclure began 70 regret
r. tnreain whsch Mrs. Bosse alleged
= nade beta cen them. ito live together
~ eecnmuIess property" and having
1epsrt Of The land refused 70 divide.
- bosss bought suit against him In
- superior e.suet Of King county to COM
r = accounting. Judge Osborn. be-
- whom the case Was tried.
~ that my contract which
ny have eSsssed between the couple
EpD founded upon the consideration Of
tsfe Illicit Intercourse and therefore
- as ngaines public policy. The motion
y defendant. Ter . nonsuit Vas granted
ID the quilts ~soman's hard-earned share
the commeaisy property VAS lost to her.
then the couple first came 10 Seattle Mrs.
wee had ven Mcclure 500 TO be in
led in Seattle real estate, and this
Dount alone toe judge held Mcclure to
accountable FIR. II 10 probable that an
tpsAl 10 the supreme court will b. taken
= The case. AID pending this appeal Mrs.
Dssss 10 earsir:g her living - . seam
pksss IN Seasta and leading IN upright
~ Of her IL aFriags with Bovse there are
= children snf no community property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
SIS a Month for
a Lot.

We do not hesitate to make the assertion
that We are giving the best chance ever
offered in Seattle to buy really high class
inside property on easy terms-such terms
that one can secure good lot from small
savings.
Drexel Avenue Heights is . beautiful
tract on the high ridge overlooking Lake
Washington. Lots are 30xl0O feet in sire
and prices are from $3.50 to $6s5 per lot on
terms of $50 cash and payments Of SIS .
month. There il no reason why any one
not hopelessly improvident or extremely
such terms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Put Money at
Interest.

II one has made his fortune and simply
wants . regular fixed income it il we'll
enough to put his money at interest ON
good real estate security.
He will know just how much he will
have every year, and by no chance will his
income exceed his expectations
Interest doesn't do . man much rood.
though, who only has . few dollars q
month. 1t won't enable him to make
much Of provision for rainy day.
In fact, putting ones savings 1t interest
IL . very discouraging process Of getting
rich for poor man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Csssts end PsbsSs Oasss.

The ;gdgss At ths superior court I'll ala more
OF tso ane.nsss YESTERDAY. Judge IAusssy has
about easahsd his voea ana vii nos hosA eours
alter toesy
Tiers. were sve pse-smption Hssaes, two essA
snfsaess iso homestead entries and two N .ner>l
eiasm nSpiiea:ious made In TIE GATED states
land otses yesterday.
Lesrsss 20 we'd were tssued yesterday !oe
A. T. stsrrtmaa and Lucy A. Mathis, both Of
ouassesnasser hsfbos. and Angus Davi1soa
snd F-tss AeLe.ian. both Of seattle
Augussfn Cbia.om, . native Of svedsn. vss
cdn'stasa 70 cisisensnip BY Judge osSosn yesss.-
asy. Sedgs Langley made csfsssn cf Max c.
Heller, sub,ees Of Kaiser wilhssnL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

that dsse and September l. The clerk vas
instxucsed 20 examine the bonds Of I'll
sxecuscrs. administrators and guardians,
and ia case any should b fornd i'm
sufaeieut. TO require the principal and
surssies TO appear between the two dates
last mentioned for examination asd for
Justification Of the sorsties. This order
affects scms 30 cases in probses and viii
entail great deal Of extra work in the
clerks ONCE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
ksssssed for IA. Children. SAKE.

ss''ss glasgow has ordered the release
..s;- ss j. seasschesaeF. Who pleaded
~ saiaFday - the charge OF stealing
oetr bottles. on account OF the
s'sas o. the prisoners wife. She came
-: .as municipal court yesterday with
- asas eaild sen. whose living she said
s@aed On the efforts OF their father.
lsege Was moved with pity tosari
Fsss sonlan. and ordered her husband
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Ths fzfsovtne nGw 0u3ss vseS aied II The once
81 The elsrk OF the superior court yssssraav:
JOHN ScAran Company ~ Orugoa lmpeove-
msns SSnpany-suis - rscovsf eiSi % a e.
count
ko:A May ssighnann ~ Hsary ss,eAna.a-
SAT- for q divorce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
IHk BENTON WILL CASE.
Nssioa fer hAng~ Of Venue TO Kitssp
County Denied.

Judge Langley yesterday msde an i'm
lorsans rG'irs in denying the motion of
yshn A. Cam pt.ell for a change OF venue TO
Aiisap co,sn.y IN the Benton will contest.
tbs motion had been taken under advise
nsat on Jane - This is very decided
sSsory f,r tie eontssting heirs. Mrs.
nisahesh ". Saekmsn and her sister,
IA NGy H. Gsfsney, the adopted daugh-
In Of 'he late Capt William Renton,
vase i they are contcsting
Aaarics MeMieken. administrator de
eais nos s,i the estate OF Sarah NJ Rem
"a. deceased. wife Of Capt. Ren,on. yes
sfsay f,es4 4 motion for an order requir-
ntthe .sls;n,ilis ia the contest. the heirs
ahess Hs2nsioned. 90 make their complaint
esss d. Unite aud certain in order that the
n'seas sohlusei causes Of action may tie
ssaraisi and distinctly stated: also re.
YARNS the complaint To state more def
NAY tae time, place and manner of the
ssfed adoption OF the plaintiffs by Capt
ksasoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
u;
II
new wHATCOM. june 9, 1898.

Dr.. J. Eugene Jorstan-DEAR SIR:
took your treatment six months. and the
result is that am entirely cured. Your
medicine has done just what you said it
would. My brothers eye Is well and
disappeared. My prayer il that God may
bestow his richest blessings upon you.
MRS. G. T. ARNOLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

sasssi States Commissioners Sprisgs was
wat Ai:ges,ertay in taking testimony in
we AT. o; the seven deserving seamen
sssaast re bark McNear tor the wages it
= ofssi they forfeited by leaving the
ssh y Seattle harhaF on the Sssh of last
khe s"smen claim that the captain
.si9 a1ssnd TO the'n. ami. when drunk. his
va. e3ndilson II the tale they tell is true.
AsA 10 iAs extreme. The eaptaia Of
ss!rnies sTerything the men sslege.
=. f Rector. " ao was a passenger on the
y. ) sas The only witness examined yes
u hts testimony bears oat the state
= maze by the erc~. Rector. il Is
= sfnei articles. bat did nothing on
'a TIE bark aud Was in fact
rt The taking of testimony will
~ 'sssasa Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
BuyOnlyChoice
Property.

Make that your rule and there can be
no question Of the outcome.
The view from prexel Avenue Heights
taxes In the whole sweep Of Lake Wash
ingson, the Cascade and Olympic mount.
ain. aud Mount Rainier. Ii is . magnifi-
cent panorama OF scenery. II is within Q
few feet Of the point where passengers
leave the MadronA Park car line for the
walk down through the park. The car
line passes through the tract. giving quick
transportation down town.
There are numerous handsome resi-
denees in the immediate vicinity and the
neighoorhood is strictly high grade.
1t is a opportunity that must be
s-asped q. once. No one but ourselves
sells thoroughly high class property on
such extremely easy terms, aud Dsexel
Avenue Heights won't last long.
The title Is perfect and oil purchasers
are furnished abssractA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

go May ceighmaaa's mstrimoni a, ven
@as essdent.y proven unsuccessful. She
sse& the name Of jones Ter tAat Of
;@'aann In Fi;ssoure. Pa. in I>sa. bu,
Years II married Ufe have been
- ~sa' AM she - willing ROW 10 resame
a aaf.ea aaUe Her husband sas IN
-: - % Der, she alleges. and deserted her
s"s year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

TIE Cty Directory Zoe tie snrrsas rear 10 now
II pes. Any eas having maas . change la
their ba,la~ss lseatsea 90 place 81 residence eaa
have a.. corrections nasis ay nouiyias by BAL
es o;Aci~.ss foaA's seattle D.seetosy ceas-
pzny -t-.nxws.l sais1iET. easg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

rremsg relief in ssck headache. aisxsnsss.
naa.sa :cun ssapataoa, pain IA tie side, xs.arss-
tse~; IA ahose gsing Sssss1s Little Liver tssA
one use snail price SEA-. case sszaa
nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

1<l3 fRoSr sraEEt, SEATTLE Wash
For eight years have teen constantly uader
thecsre OF aoetoEA bat found relief nor from
what the doctors told ms .sid expect 10 get any
better Was convinced that they did not undss-
siaiid my case 50 tAous ut waui try the IL aous
AZOTu 8lTTEHs Blood. building Tonic and
Nerve remedy. The rrsnis mas been iruiy wonder.
tut now isel better IN health than for the last
tseufy years During ali lbas time 1 had been
suffering with malaria. heart disease. kidnsy and
liver compiainfs rheumatism, nervous prusssA-
t"a. sleep essness, no appetite and jusa seit that
HE vas not worth itvins. fof three months BE-
Tors taking this wonderful remedy had bssn uu-
able TO attend 20 work % Kind Z feel with
the blessing af tod tina. AztbTH E1TTERS or
Blood Hulldtnx ionic has given a leave OF
tife AMI heath. sad that ! cured OF . nv
troubles and In fact am maa ! am 81 years
OF age aad feel faiiy ssesiy " younger Ihsvs
great desire thai others may he benefited as
have been, and take every opportunity 20 recon.
mend 10 10 the sick and suffering public.
Address STANDARD REMEDY COMPANY,
sois proprietors and manufacturers X J. LAn-
oHErN. Manager. Pacific Coast branch, 90 SO
and 81 starr hoyd Block, seattle. Wash xtswass
4 Hosnsa Dyus Co. wholesale ssen;a
sTAsnAan LAXATIVE PILLS cure Conot paso0
and Eiilousaess Price, 1sc.
sAyfsfAcrioS GUARANTEED eth ell cur
remedies or money refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

xAAA 5eaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Tho above lady was given up - incur
able by the local doctors. She was suffer-
ing from . chronic Inflammation and en-
largement Of the womb. which was as hard
Is stone and fully three times the nor
mai size. She also suffered from absess
OF the ovaries, which would break and
discharge at intervals. The bladder was
badly affected. too. and its function very
painful. She was sick for years. mostly in
bed.
DR.. Jordan's once IL In the Safe De-
posit Building. Front street. Seattle. Take
elevator. DR.. Jordan may DO consulted IN
PRISON from q m. to p. m. every day.
CoNsuLrArIoN yR8x
Mr.. Van Buren, u no longer in our en-
ploy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11
Put Money Into
Real Estate.

That's the way TO accumulate wealth.
Save little money and buy property, and
keep on saving and buying.
That's the way to get the full earning
power OF money.
How many Of Seattle's wealthy men
have made their big money from their pro.
fessions or commercial pursuits1
Can you name oner
Nearly every one of them started poor,
saved little money and bought property.
Go over the list of our wealthy men and
see ii this is not fact.
The opportunities are better now than
ever before. There is no more uncertainty
about Seattle. Buying good property is
buying certainty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

TEXT:
Ir Is Sor so Much THE AMOUNT One
SAVES AS WHAT One DOES WrrH
II, THAT'S THE SECRET OF WEALTH.

Al nAt - AnE SkANEA VI WEALTH
Here are the three propositions:
Put Money Into
a Stocking.
People who do that are commonly called
misers. and miser i generally supposed
to be rich.
They are people. however. who do not
realize the earning power of money. or
understanding ii, are willing to iorego it
for the pleasure Of lingering their wealth
every day.
Getting rich by boarding money is .
pretty SLOW process. especially for the ma
jority of peopie-those whose incomes are
limited and whose savings at most are
few dollars . month.
The hoard increases only - it Il added
to from outside.
That is no way to get rich. People who
undertake it let their cupidity rob them Of
their brains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

11asaiac Al Probate Aeceuuta
a-aagiey yesterday made an Or
s-sf1ns a. executors. aimtnissra-
*a saa guardians 10 file accounts Of
NSsts on or before August II COR
s4anlas;son OF tie court between
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-11

Here are the three propositions:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
SEYERAL BANKs ARE COMPELLED
TO CLOSE THEIR DOORS.
A Number Of Manufacturing Kstablishs
saents Are Forced. BY stagnstion In All In
dustries, to Temporarily Shut Dswn.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o., August b-Ths
Pioneer Pottery Company, at Weilsville.
one Of the leading Industrial establish
ments OF the city, has gone to the wall.
assignment having been made at late
hour yesterday. The assets VIII exceed
$4,000, with liabilities somewhat less
About four hundred men ars thrown out
OF employment.
LAWRENCE, MASS. August 6-The
Pacific, Washington. Atlantic. Arlington
and Pembertou mills have now announced
shut downs for from two or four weeks.
The Pacific employs 5000 persons. ana
the enforced vacation means 10 them q
loss OF $4,000.
LEWISTON, ME-, August 5.-Thc
Lewiston Mills shut down to-day at noon
for four weeks.
LOWELL, MASS, August SIT Is an
nounced that the Lawrence Mills VIII run
on half time beginning Monday Faux
ner's Mills have shut down for an inden-
mite period Lowell Companys ingrain
department has laid i,OOV hands OH TOT
month.
WALTHAM MASS, August 5.-rhe
Boston Manufacturing Company will close
its works tonight for two weeks. IL was
originally intended 10 run one week ana
shut down next for about two months,
but now the company has adopted the
aforementioned plan. The agent says
that he hopes that at the END OK TWO
weeks his company will resume business
again with full force and on iull une.
This Is n great improvement over the
prospect that has been In view, and the
empioyes OF the concern, numbering about
1900 are much encouraged.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. August D.
SreciaI-The Knitting Mills OF Basic CITY
have been closed by Northern creditors
and the entire force OF employees nave
been thrown out OF employment
ABINGDON, VA, August 0-Speeiai -
The foiloNing notice WAS thus mornip6
~ sted en- the CLOSED door ~ the EN-
cl arge and Deposit Bank here. 'lhe
buslness g. this bank Is temporarily sus-
! pended. by order Of the board OF directors
iocause Of it's inability TO make c,lec-
tions so as TO meet the 'iemanhs OF oe-
positors." (Sgned r. l.. Trigg, PRESIDENT
II T.. Boiling cashier)
The Bank II Abingdon had the follow
ing notice on its closed door; "lhe bcsl-
ness OF this bank f. temporarily GUS
pended by order OF the board "I ur
tors. because of its inability TO ~'Ne coz %
| Iections so as to meet the demands OF tho
n IS expected that the banks viii re-
sumo at an early day II matters are al
lowed 10 take their course.
CHICAGO. ILL, August 5.-The COL
rmhian Visitors Association, conduct
ing a Worlds Fair hotel, assigned To-
day. Assets, $4,000; liabilities. $3.50 600
Vernette H. Prentice. real estate deal
er. assigned to-day 60 C. G. Conradsen,
OF Madison. Wis. and Henry Carter. OF
| Chicago. Assets. $4,000; liabilities
| about $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Admitted the Forgery.

PARIS. August 5-The trial opened here
,o.dav OF NJ. Ducret. editor Of the cocarde.
and NJ Norton. The latter Is charged
with having forged the documents thst
were alleged 20 have been stolen from me
prltjsh Embassy, and which purported
10 show that certain rrenchmen werc
e,,iitv OF treason. VI. Ducrct Is charged
vith completely in the forgeries. clemen-
ceau whose name appeared In the docu'
ments as one Of the men engaged IN a
reasonable conspiracy against ffance,
from which Great Britain was 10 derive
benefit. appeared In the case as parue
ctv,le. claiming damages for the hnenous
statements concerning himself In the pa
ners upon which the prosecution IL pasea.
In response 20 the question put 20 nim
nv the magistrate. Norton conisssed thss
he had been offered a position on ths
STAN OF the Petit Journal In the event OK
the success OF the conspiracy ne a's'
confessed that the documents were Tor.
geries. and that they had been prepared
a the house OF Ducret. 1t was proved by
the testimony OF experts that the docu-
menss had frat been written IN frehcn
and then translated into English.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
REPUBLfCANS IN CAUCUS.
They Meet nt the Same Time and Nomi-
nate "a Ticket.

CAPITOL, WASHINGTON, August g.
The room OF tn, Committee on judiciary
was none too large TO hold the Rcpubli-
can members OF Congress who gathered
tonight 20 nominate their candidates for
officers OF the Fifty-third Congress Hen
dercon, OF Illinois. presided and Hooker,
OF New York, acted as secretary, ANA
each was subsequently reelected IN tho
same position I'm the caucus for tne en-
suing Congress.
When it came TO nominating the ticket
that IL to be defeated Monday General
Henderson nominated eX-Speaker Reed
saying that he would name "A man whose
record and whose hold on the popular
heart would make a more elod tent ap-
peal than anything he might be able to
say.
The nomination was made by acclema-
ton. and after prolonged applause Mr.
Reed responded In one OF his chafacteris-
tic speeches. his sarcastic drawl having
lost none Of it's pungency during mo
summer recess. -Four months ago, ne
said. they had left Congress and returned
10 their homes, with the country In
nrosperous condition. All the mills were
running, the spindles playing, furnaces
roaring. labor employed everywhere and
and the people happy. NOW" he con-
tinued "wa are called back 20 hnd an
extraordinary business depression, dis
trust in all circles and general demorali-
zation OF the finances OF the country
condition precipitated by Democratic fail
ure TO iegislate In this emergency the
Democrats call upon the Republicans 20
Law aside all partisanship, TO forget any
thing that has been done In the past.
and ioin with the Democrats 10 get thtm
out OF their present trouble
There was no attempt on the part OF
Mr.. Reed 10 outline a party policy, ana
he concluded by saying the Republican
marty would be found dischargtrg its duty
in way 10 III in with the broad measure
of its past record when ~ was In tho
majority. and II II did this IL could be
asked 10 do no more.
The remainder Of the ticket nominated
was as follows: ERIK, Ed. NcPnerson,
pennsvlvania; Sergeant-at-Arms. A. J.
Holmes. Iowa; DOorkeeper, J. j.. Hatha-
80 Montana: Chaplain, Rev. Horace
Green. OF New York-these being, with
the exception of the chaplain. the oihcers
~ the Fifty-hrst Congress.
A recommendation was also made 70 the
| nemocratic caucus 10 retain upon the
rolis captain Currier. Of Iowa, George
Iennison' OF New York. and s. III. Decker,
| ~ ohio. Republican messengers; Aioest
Ksrnedv OF Michigan. chief OF pages;
Iobn chancey. OF the District OF Column
Ma all OF whom served In the last Com
Rress.