davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

ne latest New York craze 10 the Santa
Maria-very handsome combinations Of
Columbian puppies. green's and reds
This style Is shown in blue with red
stripe border, black with green stripe
border, black with purple border, brown
with tan border. The new Isabella wells
are bound to have big run with the SAINTS
Marias. They are handsome full veil
patterns worked out in gold and silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

ican," the new play'in which he impersonates
Abraham Lincoln.
Miss Annie Pixley il making an extended tour
OF the South, where che 10 presenting "Miss
Blythe of Duluth" for the drst time. She will
be here soon.
z. H. sothern delighted large audiences at the
Grand, In Cincinnati. by his rollicking Irish
man, Capt LettarblaiI He IL said to have
asplendid supporting company.
It requires three sixty-foot baggage cars to
transport tho scenery. costumes. electric effects
AID parapharnalia of tho "spider and Fly" COM
pany, which 10 to be here soon. There are sixty
people In this seasons production.
mo flowers shall 60 over the fo0tlights," was
tho order given By Manager Hanna. OF the Seat
tie theater some. time ago. When the ~ aud T.
company was here this rule was evaded BY q
party Of young men in one of the boxes a. they
cast violets to the pretty girls without the least
fear of violating the edict
Arthur +. Warde. who was at one time men,
Der of the Posr-INTgLIIGENcER stan. 10 now the
manager Of tn, Warde.James combination and
will be here this week with the company. 1t 10
said that next season he will have exclusive
management of the company, under the direc-
ton, Of course. OF his father.
The Lltputians company. while Il includes
all the talented little comedians that made 10
many friends during their first visit here, has
been augmented BY "corps do ballet" aud sew.
eral new artists. Their new comedy. "Candy,"
10 said to be very amusing and to exhibit the
whole strength OF the clever company.
Dcnman Thompson's homeliks and homespun
comedy. "Ths Old Homestead" Is one of the
most touching and delightful comedies on the
American stage II 10 thoroughly pure and 30
thoroughly enjoyable IL 10 no wonder that it has
such hold on the hearts Of the people 1.-THE
Old Homestead will be ct the new theater
February 70. q and q, with ladies' aud child.
rcn's matinee on washington's birthday.
Frederick WaRde and Louis James were re-
ceived with great favor ct the Park thsater,
Brooklyn. Mr.. warde was called upon for .
speech, and said: II am glad to know that the
grand old legitimate drama has not yet lost its
hold upon the public. In spite OF much that
10 written, believe from my own experience
that the noble thoughts and the beautiful lam
guags of the great dramatic writer's will never
lose their power. There will always be . large
aud intelligent class OF the community who will
appreciate the intellectual pleasures Of the lsgit.
innate drama"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
(. Mr.. Clay Clement
Peckss Bad Boy.

Atkinson's Comedy Company will ap.
pear here Tuesday night in the musical
comedy, the "New Peck's Bad Boy" q
dramatization Of the famous bad boy
sketches of George w. Peck. editor Of the
Milwaukee Sun The entertainment Is in
three acts or scenes-the grocery store. the
policeman home and the picnic grounds.
The leading characters are the bad boy,
his chum, his girl, his pa. the policeman,
the servant girl. the doctor. the old SOL
der. and last but not least, Mrs. Duffy. As
Mr. Peck says, the counterpart OF this
boy is located in every village and city
throughout the land. He is wide-awake,
full OF ginger, and is ready TO crawl under
the canvas Of circus or repeat lOU verses
of the Testament in Sunday-school.
An exchange says: although called .
bad boy, he proves that he is only mis-
chievous and has good heart and Is
really one of the best boys in Milwaukee.
If every boy was as good a. Peck's bad
boy of the Stage. there would be no bad
men of this world. The tendency OF the
character throughout is to produce a good
influence. II is generally acknowledged
that the dramatist has admirably Illus
trated Peck's stories. sustaining wonder
full fidelity 10 the scenes and language OF
the original sketches. and the company is
pronounced every way competent for the
rafting fun. and the grocery store set 10
marvel of realistic effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

AZ tIo CO1UIc0 B000S ScCt1o's 1"csC NC" co"'St
magnificent stock which will soon be ready for
your seeing More are expected to arrive during
the week and within ten days the tide Of in
coming goods will be at food. The new fabrics
that we show are two-tone effects in iridescent
sutings, both in the small checks and the solid
body shades, together with small selection Of
imported pattern suits A new weave is the iri-
descent sublimas, q weave of silk and wool very
similar to the glorias Of last season.
New stripes and figures in black goods are
also shown at the black goods section The stock
is at the highest point Of excellence in its history
and offers you unusual inducements in the way Of
high quality goods at very small prices The
selection of dress from this stock now means
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

ehskesr .are's historical tragedy, "Julius
Care which will be the opening play.
bd unusual splendor. The scenery has
bssn painted especially for the play by Mr..
oeymoiir ID. Parker, who travels with the
company and gives special attention to the
sage settings. A the curtain rises 0
view i, given of the famed hills of Rome
With its architectural splendor. The stage
hflled with massive buildings and crowds
Of Romans going to the sports of Rome.
Brutus, overlooking Rome. It is here
that the conspiracy il Matched. The ap-
pscach of dawn gives tho auditor an OPP
portunity of viewing this beautiful stage
picture. The third act 10 . faithful repro
duction Of Gerome's grand painting of the
senate chamber. wherein Cesar was as
sassinated. The fourth act represents the
Forum. where the celebrated grafton over
the hq,iy Of Cesar il delivered.
The fifth act shows the tent scene
where l'rutus and Cassius have
their famous quarrel. The effect
o. the Irrespective encampment and the
sprarition Of Caesar are from ideas of
Mr. Warie, which have won great praise.
The fifth act represents the plains of
Philippi, showing the closing episodes of
the tragedy. Mr.. Warde will appear as
Asrk Antony. Mr.. James as Brutus, Mr..
Sharles II. Herman as Casslus and Mr..
Howard Kyle as julius Cesar
At the matinee on Saturday Shakes
peare's tragedy, Romeo and Juliet" will
Be presented with Mr.. Warde as Romeo,
Mr. James as Mercutio and Miss Edythe
Chapman ~ Juliet.
Henry Guy Cartoons romantic drama,
The Lions Mouth" will have its first
representation in this city on Saturday
night with Mr.. Frederick Warde as
) Rinaldo, II role he created two years ago,
and Mr.. Louis James will have the strong
Character Of Fra Angelo. The scene of
the play ia laid in Venice, and the time is
during the sixteenth century. Ii is tale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
DANCING.
DANCING.
Nr,SYC BY FIRST REGIMENT BAND.

SINCE tickets, soc. Tickets admitting gentle
n, an snd lady al For sale 1t RAnke's Hail ticket
ofsce evening u performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
Heard In tho Foyer.

The ct orm knocked theatrical business while
A. a.ted.
A6onis Dxey, il IS reported. will became a
member of DAYS. stock company next season,
but Will no; De starred or featured
.Ole Olsen is headed this wav and will be
at The Seattle thcater before people have time 10
take warning and flee to the woods.
Rose Coghlan anc her brother Charles are
having the same success on the road In
diplomacy" that they had in New York
sol sm.Ih Russell has closed his successful
engagement ia Chicago Ga Nay be begins
SIX months season in Chicago. opening with An
elaborate and costly production Of AN Amer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
ANUS MEMS.
CT VALENTINES ENTERTAINMENT An
- BALL
Fifth and Pike Streets.
PROGRAMME

TUESDAY. FEB. IL, 90, AT ?. Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
nHB ORGAN RECITAL
Or
Mr. W. NARTICA
Which was postpcned from February I, win take
place 1t Plymouth Church, Wednesday.
February Is.

PROGRAMME:
PAR3 l.
l. ORGAN soLo-'vloesA.e itca 12d Mssa
Mozart Mr.. VIM NartiuA
3 VOCAL sOLO-.sng Ys PraisA. RON Hymn
Of Praise. MendeiSsohn rfof =. u Crandall
8 PIANO SULO-A "Af6um IAoS" Zeckwefs
b Vase. Chopin. Mis- WinifEsd ATuaru0.
l. ORGAN sOLO-n Funeral March, Chopin:
b Offer,oire, Wey. M. VIM Martina
5. PIANO soLo-"Humorseke" o. =. Greg.
ynCAL SOLO,. .TAs Asrs." Ruhens,sin:
b. 30 Let Thy Tears" Jensen. II. esznan Juiica
PAkr Ia
:. GRAND Duo (for tive yleeosl-. HOMAGE .
Handel" Mo.cheleS Aise 0RA Gillette snd NJ.
VIM MsffiuS. ~
g. VOCAL soLo-"Mornang % Bvening stAf'
Aide Prot. f u. Crandali m
e. PIANO S9Lo-FantAaao ~ pfeopso Up. 90
Chopin. Miss Annie Hall ~j
10 ORGAN >OIO-A ffCspG 1no fe9eo IN w.
Bach: b. AmeuJPos,lude A. Fugas. fe<goassA me-
VIM artiuA 8. - ~ - s.,, %
IL VOCAL S0Lo-'Davt2 e seOSS Ss"''
Bordese Mt. Herman JoucA.ssA 49,. ~,
~ ORGAN 6OLO-sAeouFsA Os1S4 ~
WIN, NAK6uA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

-
" The tyrannlcai rule of an usurping
eoge. the insrigues of a cruel and hateful
iaeuisitor, who formerly was chief Of the
henedetti, aEri the love and effort. of Paul
u Novarro, The rightiui heir and legal
aoee, son ~ the exiei and murdered
Laigi di Navarro, 10 save Venice from
Wranny. IL the gardens of the usurper
there is carried in stone wall a lions
lead, with Upen mouth 10 receive anv
sasrge that one citizen may see lit to
wing against another. A charge thus
nsde generally resulted in the death of
me accused. Paul, or as he is known in
renee. Rinaio, meets by chance ana
AIS IN love with Linora. the beautiful
aeghter of the doge, his bitter enemy.
saey are married without discovering each
Saers identity. Angelo. the inquisitor,
<ns the ss>ret, and. after entrspping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
THE MACD. 4 S. CO.
Nos. III, 7i9, I'll and 723 Front St.


The latest budget from the Eastern buyers Office
ans very interesting report Of the dongs Of the FIVE special
buyers who busy selecting the Spring stock for tho Big
Store High coors writes the Fancy Goods ARE be
the rage in trimmings and veings The Columbian puppies
and everywhere and the brightest shades
shown in all Ines The Cloak Buyer has very enthusiastic
description Of things his line He claims that the stock
already the way will prove be the handsomest that
have ever shown We many Of these goods in
the latter of this week. In dress goods the tendency
towards twotoned particularly in minute checks and
stripes New shades of green and also light puppies mixed
throughout the fabrics especially in the imported pattern
suits The tendency toward modest effects generally and the
pads and broken stripes nearly all confined very subdued
shadngs away from the body color Iridescent effects par
tculary in twotoned coorings found in all the
fabrics
Proof the h color the Fancy Goods buyer Be
had in the showing made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
rHE DRAMATIC WEEK.
reople Wade Through Snow to
See Katie Putnam.
me- BENEFIT TO THE CHARITIES.
WnrAe and james to Give Classical
tragedy and DFama-"The Mounte-
bank'' 1t C0rdray's.

DT even three feet
IF snow could
keep tho people
from going to
the Seattle thea
ter last week to
see Katie Put
Fam, winsome
as ever. in three
pretty comedies,
IAN Unclaimed
Express Pack
age, " THE Lit
tie Maverick
and ID I'D =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

f,,,,, - This week more solid but no less
,ttrersive dramatic food will be furnished
Ar Frederick Warde and Louis James, who
cone with classical tragedy and drama set
ID vith their own scenery. On Friday
tnsv will give 'Juliu. Cesar" and on Satur-
.ia. 1.-THE Lions Mouth" while Romeo
and Juliet" will hold the boards at the
ssarday matinee. Lovers of lighter pab-
,,sum will find it to their hearts content
ID he musical comedy, "Reck's Bad Boy"
GA Tuesday evening. In the notice of
AGENTS of the past week the entertainment
/ cs Friday and Saturday evenings by the
field Club Dramatic Society for the bene-
4. of the charities bureau must not be
overlooked. Though it was more of a 90
IA than dramatic affair, both perform
snces were highly creditabie from IN artis-
Gc standpoint. and the amateurs received
nsry deserved compliments. London
assurance" won the favor Of every patron
u Gordray's last week. The performance
vss marked by artistic excellence, and re-.
1ecied high praise on the entire company.
9his week 1.-THE Mountebank," DE7-
rsfy's great play, will be presented with
ii. Clay Clement in the title role.
Warde and james 1T the Theater.
The engagement OF the tragedians Fred
6es warde and Louis James, at the Seat
" Heater ON Friday and Saturday,
Htraary II and Is will be one of the most
Soisble Of the season. The production of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

beads With this lot vgs there selection OF
Chiffon vng and another lot Of the high and purple mesh wells
absolutely this goods and had
in this city only
beauty of embrodees exhibited
central aisle Here the Of all the choice productions that
Swiss There's lace beauty the
and Of real value the than have been able
embroder early buying has started
them and the selection although unusually certain be quick
edn which among them will
their beauty patterns Particularly striking features Of the stock
Irish widths All classes have due
ion-aouncng, al-ove, insertions aud edgings
line ayoe Jackson waists has been added the
stock
these special price reductions which viii
be found worth accepting:
Isl 50 nMv % III @ T. "'" ~A' - ~ ~
@l.ZC NS L2Sscn
Al Ok q md s.:.as knit SHOULDER
Pioneers Of the Spring dress goods stock here They Be
goods
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
Danger!

''u nave feeling of oppression and un.
"'ess illi,e above The diaphragm, and just
Nv" Tue right ribs, aggravated by lying on
r,, 'ent side, lcok out AS sure as fate your
aisordered. Perhaps not seriously ss
~. 'uV-ia'al hepatc assesses are not IN
~ hottetter's stomach Bltters is the
vs,."' 'eiedy to regulate the liver, and pre-
si's cohsesuon and Illumination, and to
erSe such minor indicis of its disarangement
N"'"hess of the skin and bali of the eye
q, 'hgue, sourness of the breath. nausea
bs.s' aAs Ii the morning, dizziness, sick
b o.'' ana constit alton. BY relaxing the
fl, ,r pSihlessly, it opens a channel of ext
co,o.s. superuuous bile, checks tendency t.
ths sNoh and engagement OF the liver, a
.sc,a"I uihe giving gentle impetus to 1T
AZ, action and affords relief to the stom
md o "H'en is usually inactive, out of orde
so.,r oppressed with wird when the bowels ar
.sn. Use The Bitters also in fever an
S rheumatism and kidney troubles.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
The Worlds Cong,ess.
Special TO the News.

special TO the News.
CHICAGO, May l5.-The first of
series of Worlds Congresses to b,
held during the Worlds Fair under
the auspices of the Worlds Con-
gress Auxiliary of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition opened here
today and from now on until the last
days of O,tob, prominent women
and men from all parts of the world
will gather in Chicago for the con.
sideration and discussion of qaes.
tions relating to human progress.
The scope and breadth of that
prof ct are beyond anything ever
before attempted. Twenty main
conventions have alrssdy been ar
RAGGED for and these will be so sub
divided that grand total of nearly
two hundred conferences, each dis
tinct ard separate from the other,
will have taken place before the
gates of the Worlds Fair are
closed to the world. The
scene of the congresses is the
permanent memorial art palace,
erectedsspn the Lake Front Park
through the cooperation of the Art
Institute Of Chicago, the city of
Chicago, and the directory Of the
Worlds Far. The cost of this struc
ture, which was completed but .
few days ago, reached a total ot
over 5000, 600. 1t has two large
audience rooms, each with seating
capacity of two thousand or more
and some twenty five smaller con
vention halls, each with a capacity
of three to seven hundred. 1t il
proposed that the meetings lkely
to draw a large popular audienc
shall be held in the main audience
rooms, aud meetings of chapters o
sections of the different c0ngreese
fer the d scuesion cf subj cts OF {
more limited interest in The SIN allie
rooms. 1t will thus be possible tt
have two general congresses an(
twenty SPECIAL congresses or confer
encea IN session at tie same time
and to have three times as man.
meetings within single day by al
ranging d ll9reut programmes 70
morning, afternoon and evening ses
sions. The two man halls are de
sjguated respectively, the Hall c
Washington and this Hall Of &c
llnbna.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
I.sou,n Eulaiie Off for America.
'Jol,o The News

lcalto The news
EEw York, May Is -Accordin g
|,he latest advices the Infanta Eu-
lie. Of Spain, will leave Havana
E,v for this country as the special
: ,ial representative Of the Spanish
|rernment at the Worlds Fair.
liz viii make the distinguished
|.or due in this city on Friday
Saturday of next week. New
|rk society is agog over the pros
Y Of having royalty in its midst.
! the arrangements have been
kfected for the grand ball to be
fen in her honor. Among the
lroneeses of this event are Mrs.
hi.elaw Reid, Mrs. John jacob
|tor and Mrs. Paran Stevens.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
Montana Building Dedicated.

CHICAGO, May 10 The Nor.
tana state bailding a, the Worlds
Fair was formally dedica.e today,
the programme consisting of music
and speeches. The building was
formally rendered to the manage
ment by Governor Richards, aud
accepted by Director General Davis.
All the Montana people in the city
turned out in force. The silver
statue of Ada Refan will be un.
yelled by the wife of the governor
two weeks hence.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
Inausura,cd by women

Special to The News.
CHICAGO, Msy - Appropriate
ly enough it was reserved for the
women to inaugurate the great ser
les Of worlds congresses and to dtd.
icste to the people the magnihc 9nt
structure that is to stand az per
manent memorial of the Columbian
Exposition, and the main auditor.
ium was filed to oveItlswing this
morning at the inaugural session.
Addresses of Welcome we're deliv.
cred by President G. G. Bonney,
Mrs Potter Palmer ana Mrs. Chas
Henrotin, and the participants then
scattered themselves in the diff rent
halls ard commenced the serious
business of the week. Five sub
conventions were thus formally
opened before noon in the follow
! ing order: Philanthropy aud Char
ity, Industry, Religion, Education
Litela,ure and Art, Science anC
Philosophy, Ciyii Law ard Govern
ment Moral and Soc al relorm,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
l,ramniMent III oM sn.

,,,,foi t., ID IA. N.xrs
7pe ,@.. ~ 49, ~ Ao 40
~, a, ., n1~5 ~ a n.y. tng
!, ~. 49, a - y G' of ,hd Wnra,,s
i - 'p~ 4oda, ~ mEo taoe W.
Nh. ~ - w ,o ,rosey't a-d deIiver IN
'''',' 9,1y;l,r IN aaek vers 5o
c,l...;n1,. NJ l1Eu.ha.h raap-
r+o, MI Aro,sto rooanr
~. ~ NJ S,r
H.. ~, lt,I.;n
NJ, sno, n nr,noov Me-
W. 1i~o aJi+s Mr., r
r. .1.,ond NM Iao.ugetarl, N,,a
n 49, nIo,7is Geore,i9
rnlia NJ rIo,a hT57ie
~. Holena M Gao..,osn Nrs
A eco r. Toonoo Nj tliIv 4
Tor,,ay NM rssbsie Bo9eior
rrance Dr Nsria ppelin Bej,
a,nn. Fanny I3mnin, Salezar
| ltalv. Cnnntfss az Aberdeen Scot
lana. Mrs Ianra Ormiston Chant
FnoIand Mrs Florence FeoSiok
Miller ENGLAND; sirnorita c. de
Aic4lg s1aip, CaiIirho Parren,
Greeoe. Dr Emile Kempin
Svit2erlan6 Nine. Tautbe Vipnier.
; Switzerland Mrs. Fanny Barrier
" illiams Ursula NJ. Chesterfield.
Sarah I,pise Oberholtzer. Rev.
Florence i, Kollock. Mrs. ] Ellen
Foster DR.. Mary Putnam jacob,
Helen IL Gardner, MISS Harriet a T..
Keyser. Mrs. Sarah J. Early, Mrs.
Minnie d. Louis. Prof. Ellen NJ.
Hayes, Nine. y co Beck Mayer,
Denmark: Nine. Erba Nordquis,
Finland; Josefa HUM al L sman,
Bohemia, Sleonax Carla Machova,
Bohemia; Rev. Eugene T. ST.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
The Houston Cooking Vain.
clal to the News

caI 10 IllV NVWS'
Housaos, May Nearly a
ndred cocks arrived this morning
I'm different points in Mississippi,
be fought in the main Wednes-
night.
Ed1in Booth, negro boy was
fo.n by horse tins morning on
airie rect and hal his arm and
eg broken.
The death house in the city
ne,ely caught fire ana burned to
ground,
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15

cnioAqo, May Is. Over two
pr Of the Hotel Mecca are al
~ ii led with newspaper men
b. d Gerert parts Of the country
10 wall participate in the annual
lyen0ou Of the National Editor.
Assoca ION, The proceedings
PEI tomorrow, and will continue
EOf the ha'auce Of lie week.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
nsnckay pays IGand.omely.

1|7''' " Y III NtWE
CmyAGo, May l5.-John w.
ratkay, the bonanza king, accom-
Fanied by a large party arrived
tefe today for visit of several
reeks TO the Worlds Fair. He
as engag ed one-half of an entire
Ioor OF one of the largest hotels,
Ina tor which it is said he pays at
|:le ra.e Of one thousand dollars a
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
MORNING SPECIALS
nc INTEREST FROM ALL
OVER THE WORLD.

worlds congresses lnaug-
state Building
heated Newspaper Men Con-
no,ed in ChicagO-COnventiOn
1. trades Assemblies at Des
.e.-ConventiOn of d. IL. r
Ather matters
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15

Special to tile News
CLEVELAND. o., May l5.-Sev-
eral hundred prominent horsemen
are here today in Anticipation Of the
great May saie of high bred trot-
ters. The catalogue s lengthy and
includes many animala Of reputa.
tion, among them, Incense, 2 l7i;
BOnhomie 81 z and Instsnt 2 ia
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-05-15
crops Insured

Special to the News.
kosss, Nay IA fine rain fell
here, which lnsures the crops Of
this section.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-08-26
Highest of all in Leavening Power U. S Report
Roe! B BsMdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

commodity, ami vi en- metal Is made a
commodity it is not money. Gold has free
coinage. Therefore it has no price" and
melting it does not change its value, for il
can be recoined into exactly the same
value. So with silver under true free
coinage. Limited and restricted coinage
with purchases of silver, absolutely pre-
vent parity.
TIE Biand-AllisOn law was subject to the
same criticism a. the Sherman law; ii re-
stricied coinage. Ii the last congr ss or
ali extra session Of congress last March
had repealed the 81 eIman law we would
largely have escaped this present financial
trouble and proven ed the closing OF the
India mluts. But, the senator said, at tav
present time International agreement was
necessary to free coinage. The United
states cannot aGop- 1t alone. This is a
! g1cy of the Sherman law. The senator
then called Sir William Harcourt, Glad
stones chancellor IF the eXchequer. "a
burly hruiser, who .nows as much about
coinage and currenc es as John Sullivan, -
and proceeded TO douounce Great Britain
for everything that i asinine in financial
affairs