davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-08-30

~ 4AiF " ~ NtHNHf HAAHf N'H'NFbH
ysyttliti, snad saveden6 vyse.
want poda ntjakfoh tom bliI.
oh spray Byla mlha q strojnfk
slaku, Jenl srAIku .phsobil prayi,
IL .yttla byIa na vyhybce yytaiena,
le cesta jest yolnk, kdeIto vyhyb.
kali tvrdi prayS opak
Jak smj.li New Yorku.
senator w. v. Allen, pepulista
- Nobrasky, nachAreIo se minute v
New Yorku, vysloyiI so o mtat6
tom velice nopFfxniyt, ozna6iy jc
jako pendinfho despotu v toto re.
publice. Nediyil by SO pry mno.
ho, kdyby Washington zAhy pfcstal
b}t nArodnfm kapitolom, jiI proto,
ie New York pFfliin6ho tam md
yligu, kteryt zkpadu nemhKe byti
who'd, pon6vadz mtsto 10 nenf vice
m6stem americkym. Newyor6anhm
zdh se Ealezoti vice ma krasaoh
Alp, neli ma krhshoh horstya nase-
ho, oni tyofi aristokracii, jez ma
jiz Primo nebezpc6ny vliv kapi-
til New Yorku nedba o svobodu
spoluobcand svych americkych.
Allen ma "a 10, &c tenn podobnym
,.livhm vychodu zahy u6inena must
bJti pfftrz ma prosp6ch zapadu,
ez vedle vlasteneckeho a ameri-
ck6ho m6sta chicaga vse jest anne
rick YIN.
0pat obef stayky.
Stavka kansaskych hornfkd Wy.
zadala 81 opet jeden zivot lidsky,
Dne 25. srpna odebrali sc ceruosi,
jiz zaujali mfsta staykafd ma dolech
Y Lichtfeldu, do mesta, ably nakou-
pill 81 zasoby potrayin. DO m1sta
dostali Sc neznepokojovani, kdyz
ysak cht6li se vratiti do dolu "a
stoupily jim davy stavkafd cestu
neeht6ly je propastiti. Doslo ku
srazce, hornfci na vzajem Sc porva-
Ii a Thomas Betson, stavkaf byl
Gernochy zastfelen. Teprve pax
stavkafi ustoupili 6eraosi vratili
sc nazpet do dola Stavkafi hoto-
VI sc ma cernochy snrt soudruha
sv6ho pry pomstf.
Mu6en oIoupen.
J. N. Boles, farmaf vyzvedl 81
banku $1,000 Pulaski, Ill. nacez
odebral se domd, nedaleko cd me-
sta a obnos ten ukryl pod kober-
Gem. Po phl noci, dne %. srpna
vnikli diva maskovanf lupici do do
mu Bollesova vyhrozujfce farma-
ii / zen6 jeho zastfelenfm, zadali
ma mem penfze, jez banku byl 81
wal Kdyz necht6li povedfti mu-
Gili chlapi farmafi hrozn5m sphso-
benz, chtfce vytrhnouti mu nehty u
palcd rukou jeho. Ten p k bolestf
se svfie, pov6del dkrytu pen6z.
Lupifi SO iich zmocnivse, prchli.
vichr.
V okolf Savannah, Ga. radil dne
,s. srpna d6sny vichr, jenz zabil 40
,sob spt'sobil "a $4,000, 900 sko-
ly. Spou. sta cel6m okoli jest
'hromna Spojenf telegrafck6 a
BY 10 pferuseno. M6ste.
ko Jacksonvl lie, Fla. bylo rovnez
ichrem zasa2 emo sice nedeli
ano dne 81. &. m. 8. hodine.
pojenf cd t6 d oby nebylo nijake.
o, az teprve nyn {. Vichr, ze kra-
nu tn zasahne, byl povetrnostnf
tanicf pfedpov6dG. Il. Rail ri ce-
tu smdrem sever ovychodnfm a
sude zkazu sffil, n, 'jprve pobfezf
loridy zasahna.
MD st6sti.
uhauncey M. Dept " v New
=. obdrzel dne %. srpi Va dcpis cd
:. lIaztcheze, bohat6ho o plantaz-
Ika ma Kub6, v n6mz sd, Nlujc mu,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-08-30

salo a ~ vinou, nikdo nedoyede
ysyttlit, snad rayeden6 vyie.
want podh ntjakfoh o tom bliI.
ioh spray Byla mlha a strojnik
ylaku, Jenl srhlku aphsobil prayi,
ie syttla byla na vyhybce vytaiena,
le cesta jest yolnA, kdelto yyhyb.
khfi tyrdi pravy opak
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-08-30
Ma sirtm mofi.

u Halifax, N. $. sddluic SO, 70
dne 80. I. m, Dc parnfk Dorcas,
ienl mel We yleku bhrku Eta
Stewart Sc rozkotal. Devatenacte
osob naslo chladny hrob na dn6
mofSk6m. Panujf obayy, ze take
lod Walleda, iez vyjela do more,
d1e 20. t. m. jest ztracena pfi pa.
nujfci tou dobou boufi.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1893-08-30
MD st6sti.

Ghauncey NJ. Dept W v New
Y. obdrzel dne 25. srpl Va dcpis cd
p Haztcheze, bohat6ho o plantaz-
nfka ma Kub6, nGmz sd, ilujc mu,
&c trpf nezhojitelnym nedl hem av
zav6ti sve, ze odkazal Dc pew-ovi
oolovinu svtho majetku 1ene
100000 a sice vdsku "a to, ze
pred Is lety pai6il mu i 'epew
5000, jimia IIaztchez obcho d ma
kub6 xaGal.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,

BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
The following decisions with rescripts have
been received from the law COURT Vs.
YORK COUNTY.
Edward Boothby, aplt VS.. Herbert E. Bourne.
Rescript by Judge Haskell-The court is of
opinion that no cause exists for sustaining ex-
ceptions in this case. Exceptions oyerruled.
KNOX COUNTY.
James H. II. Hewitt, pet'r for certiorari VS..
County Commissioners.
Rescript by Judge Haskell-County Commits
sioners, in assessing damages for land taken by
the location of a railroad. have no power to
establish private crossings other than farm
crossings. They may amend their records so
as to conform to the actual judgments given
but they cannot limit or restrict railroad cor
porations in the free enjoyment OF their road
ways within their respective locations. The
record therefore, certified up in this case must
be uuashed so far as it establishes crossing
for the plaintiffs use to and from his kiln and
limits the railroad corporation in the free en-
joyment of its easement within its location, and
is affirmed in all other respects but without
costs for either party. Had the damages as
sessed by the County Commissioners been ac-
cepted by the plaintiff, the result might have
been otherwise.
Record quashed, so far as it establishes
crossing for plaintiffs uSe4tO and from the kiln
and limits the railroad corporation in the free
enjoyment OF its easement over the whole width
of Its location, but affirmed In all other respects
No costs for either party
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
DEATHS.

Tn this city Feb. 20, Matte Stevens, formerly
of Rowd0inham.
At the Maine General Hospital, Feb. 21, An
drew Rudman. aged 40 years.
Funeral on Thursday afternoon at 23O oclk,
at the Abyssipiaa Church.
In Cushing, Feb, 10. Joseph H. Freeman, aged
III Warren, Feb. 8, Clement Ripley, aged IA
years.
In Westport, Feb. 10, Mary u. Cromwell, aged
90 years. ass
In Harrington. Feb. 9, Mrs. Alta Cole Small.
IN Wiscasset, Mrs r. T.. Cole. aged rs years;
Elizabeth Woodnlan. aged S3 years
In Lewiston, Feb. IA, Mrs. 0. d. Brown. aged
40 years.
In Waldo Joseph V. Bartlett, aged 81 wears.
In West LuDec, Feb. IL, Alexander Black,
aged ~ years.
In Alexander, Feb. 10. William Gillespie,
Ii Rocllland, Feb. 9, Mrs. Mary D. Smith,
In Rockiand Feb. 8, Charles W. Moulton.
aged Al years.
In North Haven, Feb. 8. Mrs Lucy Dyer.
In North Haven, Feb. 4, Ephraim s. Cooper,
aged rs years.
In South Thonaston, Feb. 4, Mrs. Susan Shell
don, aged 10 years.
In South Thomasto Feb. 5, VIM. R. Maker,
aged S3 years.
In Bath. Feb. IT, Elya B.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Augustine ]. Chapman, aged 6 months
In Woowich, Feb. II. George w. Shaw, aged
rs years.
The funeral Of the late Mrs Sarah ]. Ditch
field will take place on Thursday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, at the residence of W. H. Willard,
No. 215 Newbury street.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Notes.
Bible Readings.


The Portland Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has secured the SER
vices of Miss S. w. Treworgy, a w. G. T.
U. Bible reader and evangelist, for the
week ending February 2Sth. The first
reading will be given in the yestry Of the
Second Parish church this afternoon at 3
o'clock. Miss Treworgy is q forceful
speaker, and differs from the ordinary
pu1pitIenrilreriin her peculiarly original
way of presenting old truths. She has
been holding sevangelistie services with
great acceptance to pastors and people
during the past two months in Washing
ton county A cordial invitation to al
these meetings is extended to the public.
She will speak in the following churches
on the dates named:
Wednesday. Feb. 22d, Second Parish, 2 D. m.
Thursday, Feb. 23d, Friends church, Oak
street. 3 p. IN.
Friday Feb. Gath, Williston church. 8 D. m.
Saturday, Feb. 25th, State street church, p.
Sunday, Feb. aeth, ST. Lawrence street
church. Z p. m.
Monday, Feb. 9th. First Baptist church, p.
Tuesday, Feb. 2sth, Chestnut street church,
7.3O %. m.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.


TUEspAY-The libel of Charles H. Sprague ct
ais VS.. Charles III. Morse ct ais, owners of the
schooner George Moulton. Jr., of Bath, was
lIsion which occurred in the liaRBor of Vera
Cruz. Mexico, November 8, 1891. between the
schooners Lucy Sprague of Lynn, and the
George Moulton. Both vessels were at anchor
discharging cargo. During a severe norther
the Moulton parted one of her chains and
fouled the Lucy Spragne doing considerable
damage to her headgear,
The libellants claim that they suffered dam
age to the amount OF $500.
Carver g. Blodgett of Boston, are counsel for
lbellants, and Benjamin Thompson for the re-
spondents.
The respondents were given until March 18th
in which to file their answer.
This case presents two interesting points.
Whether there is any liability for a collision
happening through no fault on the part of the
officers and crew, the Moulton having become a
total loss in the catastrophe, and second wheth-
er under the Dingley bill there would be liza
bility on the part Of the owners.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22

and from its uncertainty induces an ex-
animation of the inside to find out what
it contains. The back of the envelope
and the flap show the Name Central
trademark, and the first page states that
when Shakespeare babe us ''see theswon-
ders of the world abroad" he little
dreamed that it would be made possible
in part of the globe which was then
hardly known, and then tells of the
beauties of sea and shore, forest and
lake, which can not be found at the
Worlds Fair, and suggests, after all,
what does it profit man to try and dis
entangle himself from the clash Of ma
chinery which has nearly burst his
brains with it's maddening whirl, unless
he takes himself to some quiet spot
where his thoughts must soon respond
to the touch of natures quieting influ-
ence and the turns and twists of body
and mind be at least Strengthened to a
plane along which they can work in their
old accustomed way.
These folders viii be distributed in all
the hotels at Chicago during the Worlds
Fair, and must necessarily induce many
to visit the State of Maine. Colonel
Boothby's ideas have been well carried
out by Mr.. Coe of that department, who
wrote the text for the folder,
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
York Good Templars.

The annual session of York District
Lodge of Good Templars, was held with
Jersey Lodge at Sanford, last week. The
forenoon was devoted to routine bust
ness, reports of officers, etc. Secretary
Garlic reported the order in fairly good
condition. Twenty lodges were repre-
sented and 26 of total 80 sent in re-
ports. The district membership is 2100.
Jersey lodge made the greatest gain,
having initiated 81 members during the
quarter. The degree was given to rs
candidates.
A resolution strongly opposing the
druggists bill was passed unanimously;
also one fayoring the solicitation of
funds tosend needy drunkards to the
Kelley cure.
The following officers were elected for
1893, and installed by ]. F. Goldthwaite,
District Deputy, who was recommended
for appointment:
District Templar- George E. Allen, Sam
ford. NJ
District Councillor John s. sanborn. Al
HI. "a
eDistrct Vice Templar- Jennie P. Hamilton,
South WATERFORD.
District Secretary Thomas J. Carrie, Hollis
Centre. IN
District Treasurer--John G. Smith, Kenne-
bunk.
District Superintendent of Juvenile Temples
Grace III. Pollitt Biddeford
District Chaplain-Ed. FL. Emery, Sanford
7 District Marshal-Thomas Pollitt, Bidder
ford.
District Deputy MARSHALL. Louise Caine,
W. Kennebunk.
District Assistant Secretary j. Pratt, Old
Orchard.
Guard-J. j. Roberts. Sanford
District Sentinei-John Turner, Old Or
chard.
Past District Template. Howard Perkins,
Kennebunk.
Delegates to Grand Lodge Geo. E. Allen, J.
r. Pollard, T. j. Carrie.
Alternates Mckinney, Jennie T. Hamil-
ton, Fred Wheeler
The next session is with Whipple
Lodge at Kittery, May 18th.
A public meeting was held IN the Bap-
fist church in the evening where Hon. b.
F. Hamilton, ex-Judge Chas. S. Hamil-
ton, graduates of the North Conway
Kelley Institute, and Mrs. Emily E.
Game of Wateryilie, Grand Superinten-
dent of Juvenile Temples, spoke to a
very large and attentive audience.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Little Wone.a,,

This society has been hard at work on
their rehearsal for Living Whist, and we
feel sure the public will not be dlsap-
pointed tonight in their effors to make
it the most attractive of any dance they
have yet given. As they always work
for charity, SO at this time they continue
the good work begun ten years ago. We
trust the pubic will do all in their pow
er to swell the fund for the Maine Eye
and Ear Infirmary and also encourage
this society Of young misses in their good
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
THE RAILROADS.
Echoes of the Storm of Monday Last.

t q
The train over the Grand Trunk which
was due here about 6 o'clock Monday
evening got in just before 10 o'clock.
The delay was caused by an engine, plow
and freight cars off the irons about mile
from Bethel. No damagew was done. The
passengers report pile of snow this side
of Gorham.
The evening train from Rochester was
stalled all night between Rochester and
SpringYale. DR.. Pendleton of this city
was passenger.
The trains on the Vermont division of
the Ogdensburg didn't connect. The
train from Bartlett, N. H., got in at II p
M. with pillow and two engines, and was
so enveloped in snow it could have been
called ghost train.
The Boston trains were, as stated yes
terday, about one hour late, as were the
Maine Central trains. The trains over
the Knox and Lincoln from Rockland
met with but little delay.
The train due from Portland and the
East at $50 Monday afternoon rolled
into Boston at prompt midnight. 1t had
come from a country where snow fell
much deeper than in Boston, but had, in
common with most trains, been delayed
by drifts. 1t resembled a huge ice or
snow-berg. The bell couldn't be made
to ring even. Luckily, the whistle could
be footed On the cowcatcher was a
small mountain range and all sign of the.
catcher was gone. The engineer said it
was the worst trip he had had for twelve
years.
AS the morning passenger train yester-
day on the Mountain division of the
Maine Central was slowing up just before
crossing the railroad bridge over the Pre-
sumpscot river at Cumberland Mills, the
large snow plow that was on in front Of
the engine became detached from the
train and rushed down the grade at a fast
rate of speed. It made several crossings.
sped on by the junction and did not stop
until it had gone about quarter of
mile.
lie hospitality OIL MI. IIlclldiu MOVIE
of Nason's Corner was shared by about
16 teamsters and electric car men who
were held UP by the storm Monday even
ing. The snow plows on the Portland
and Westbrook road did good work all
day, but late in the afternoon the storm
wass too much for them and the last one
from Portland was bloclSaded at Nason's |
Corner. Mr. Rowe's home was made the
headquarters for those in charge of the
cars and for teamsters who had been
forced to succumb to the storm Late at |
night transfers, motor men and conduct
ors started out for Westbrook with good
supply of shoyels and at 7.30 yesterday |
morning the track was cleared to its ter
minus at the car house in that city. Here /
a warm breakfast was served to all. The |
other end of the line. had in the mean
time been cleared and a trip was made
from Westbrook to Portland, starting at |
9.15 and making the trip without delay. |
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
MARRIAGES.

In Wateryilie, Jan. %. John B. Childs and
Miss Sarah Alena Cross.
III Saco, Feb. 8, Chas L. Waterhouse and Lulu
e. Couseils, both OF Kennebunk
In Madison, Feb. a, Alfred D.. Adams and
Miss Blanche Barley.
In freedom Feb. 5, Charles E. Bryant aud
Miss Annie l.. Penney. both OF Knox.
In st. Adams. Jan. IS, Guy c. Weymouth and
In IN Deer Isle, Feb. 4, Alison X. Warren and
Winnie r. SpOfford.
Robinson
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Has Not Received a Call.

The Argus yesterday said there was a
report that Rev. Mr.. Hughes Of Chestnut
street church had received calls to
Worcester and also to Lowell. MI.
Hughes said yesterday that he had as yet
received no call from any other church,
nor had he, as yet, been invited by the
official board to remain at the Oh smut
street church.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22

fair.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. %. 1898
NHE one thing in
i dispensable to
comfort in mans
attire IS a properly fitting
shirt.
The agony wrought in
the mind Of a man who
is trying to break in a
badly made, i'll fitting
Shirt may not be gener-
ally known by his fellow
men, but it is these petty
annoyances that break
down the strongest pa
tience and give rise to the
worst kind Of expressions.
And a little discrimina-
ton in the selection Of
the wardrobe makes
trouble of this sort all
unnecessary.
A Shirt that's built as
it should be costs no more
than any other, and the
satisfaction that comes to
the wearer Of it is incom-
parable.
Our line begins at 4oc.
and that price buys a bet
ter Shirt than soc. will
buy anywhere else. We
could say as much about
this Shirt as any other
and all we could add in
praise Of the higher priced
ones is that the materials
are a bit finer and a bit
more pains taken with the
making -fAere's no as1ev-
ence IN the sAabe nor in
the ageay1mg.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Portland FraternftY.

The Debating Club will hold its fort
nightly meeting on Saturday evening
next. Subject: 1.-THE Druggists Bill"
now before the legislature. All MEM
bers please attend.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
VIII Observe the Day.

The Atkinson Company will observe
the day by closing their store at noon to-
day. Those who desire to do any shop
ping will do well to remember this and
make an early call.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Illusions.

Such will be the title of the lecture to
be given by Rev. Matt S. Hughes at
Chestnut street church tonight. Tickets
are for sale at T. F. Homstead's and A.
F.IHill's.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22

The Basement depart
ment opened yesterday
an entire new stock Of
fancy Candles and Candle
Shades and Holders, for
decor ations, for public
banquets and private din
ing tables, the largest
variety ever shown here.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
OWEN, MOORE & co.
maine 3enenloricaI society.

11''feef'ro ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o0s4Ict!'
A special meeting OF the Maine Genealogical
Society will be held ut 7.30 Pun. on Tuesday,
March It'll, at the library room. to see II the
society Will so amend the Ry- Laws as to create
a permanent fund. +. 0. C0NANT, Sec'y.
feb22 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds
windham-Ed Edward G. Bibby to Melville o.
: searboro- William Grewer to Margaret E.
Sullivan ~
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22

The genuine Wedding Bouquet,
Cigars may be obtained of w. L. vii
son & Co., 112 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1893-02-22
steannersNotes.

The Alcides sailed yesterday.
The Labrador is expected to sail to-
morrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-29
TRUTH FROM DEMOCRATIC SOURCES.

Whatever mans belief may be as to
the propriety of maintaining protective
tariff on wool, he can not deny that merely
the prospective removal of the duties i'm
posed by the Mckinley bill has lowered
prices to discouraging figure. For
years we have been told that free wool
would benefit not only consumers but
producers as we'll. Statements were
freely made by those who presumed to
know whereof they were speaking that
the removal of the wool tariff would re-
suit in increasing rather than decreasing
prices. This has been abundantly dis
proven, even before the trial of the free
wool experiment. With the advent to
power Of the party of tariff reform came
a lowering in prices unparalleled in the
history of the trade.
The growers of 325,O00,0O0 pounds of
wool in the United States will be com
PEELED to accept fully $15,000,000 less for
ceived under assurance of a continuation
of the protective policy. Although wool
prices have gone down in anticipation of
n removal of the tariff, prices on woolens
have remained stationary. There is no
indication that free wool would be bene-
fetal; there are many indications that it
would not.
The above from the Field and Farm is
quoted approvingly by the Las Vegas
Stock Grower and we commend it to the
careful consideration of our wool grow
srs who veted for Joseph, knowing him
to be the advocate of the. very policy
which has already resulted so disastrously.
If anything can open the eyes of those
people to the insanity of supporting the
Democratic enemies of their industries
and consequently of themselves and their
families, it seems as if the experience
gained since Cleveland's election would do
so. An honest delegate ought to stand
by and defend the interests of his constit-
uents but Joseph has not done 80. He
knew what ruinous effects free wool
would produce, but with that knowledge
he deliberately misled the honest men
who have trusted him so long to be be-
trayed and ruined at Inst. Harrison went
out leaving the wool growers prosperous
and happy; four months of Cleveland has
cost them $15,OO0OO0, and worse coming.
The wool growers convention which
meets on July 9Th ought to speak in no
uncertain tones to the delegate. Resolu-
tions should be passed calling him to OPP
pose the ruinous policy of free wool and,
if he refuses, calling on him to resign and
make way for some man who will defend
the peoples rights ana interests. There
is no time for polite speeches when the
wolf is at tho door.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-29
AL INTERNATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS-.

AS an outgrowth of the irrigation con-
gress held in Salt Lake City, September
Is, 1891, an international congress of
irrigators has been called to meet at Los
Angeles, October 10, this year. The i'm
portance of this will be seen from tho
fact that in 1890 there were 7,577,600
acres actually irrigated for crops in the
United States. California contained
3,444,O0O acres, and there were in the
United States 16, 1861, 794 acres under ditch.
Los Angeles is the metropolis of the most
beautiful irrigated region in the world
Pasadena, Ramona, Redlands, San Diego
and San Bernadino are within easy reach.
It is n revelation of beauty born
from the arid desert. New Mexico is
vitality interested in this congress as its
legislature has proposed to congress the
ONLY practical solution of the arid lands
question. While it is opposed to actual
session of the lands to the states and
territories, it proposes liberal policy of
encouragement for actual reclamation.
A strong delegation should be sent to
Los Angeles to interpret the memorial of
the legislature and of the Las Vegas 1rri-
cation convention.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-06-29
HONEST GROVER.

A few days since an English manufac-
turer during an interview with the presi-
dent said, 1--WE have heard good deal
about the new tin plate works in Amer
ica, and would like to get some infor.
nation about them" Mr.. Cleveland re-
piled that be had been looking for them
and could not find them. At the time
this ingenious conversation was going on
report made by Col. Ayers, special
agent of the government, showing that
100000 pounds Of tin and tsrne plate
had been produced in the first three
months Of this year by the factories the
president of the country could not find
and knew nothing about, was on file in
the treasury department. We suppose
Cleveland's time is so much taken up
with gold that he can not get down to