davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
FIVE HUNDRED FROM EVERETT.
They Came by the sehoms aud All OF
Them Regfstered.

TACOMA, Sept. 20. - fSpeciai.l - Philo
Hubbell, the Everett correspondent of the
PosT-ISrELLIeEscER says of the Everett
contingent:
1.-THE steamer Sehome arrived at noon
with nearly 500 happy excursionists from
Everett The Firemen's band accom-
panied the party and furnished lively
music on the way. SnohoUish had nearly
a hundred readers of the PosT-ISTELLI-
GEScKR with the crowd. Arriving on the
Interstate fair grounds many of them reg
istered at the PosT-ISTELLrGEscER head
quarters and then betook themselves to
sightseeing. All enjoyed the sights thor
oughly, and were loud IN praise of the fair
managers, and especially OF the enterprise
and generosity of the Posr-fNTELLIGEScKR-
Among the Everett representatives were
Superintendent Heston and the teachers
of the public schools, w. K. stockhridge.
j. II. Hilton, ]. S. Morrison. v. J. Pearse,
L, X. Lewis, Alex Paschke. j. T. Rogers,
"A. w. Bowen. \. Porter, Joseph Mathews.
William Parker. Mr.. Phelps and rspre-
sentative OF the Everett Herald. Editor
Gorham. of the Snohomish Tribune, was
among the party from that city"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

came the famous Carbon Hill Gles Club,
composed Of thirty miners Manager
Davis, of the Carbonate mines. Was along
During the afternoon the club sang
several giees, and visited the coasr
defense ship Monterey, whore they sang
several times. Last evening the club
entertained the vast audience with . num-
Der of their finest songA The two trains
left for home at 1i:o ?. NJ, after very
enjoyable day ut the fair. The following
are the names of the Carbon Hill Glee
Club: Manager. Isle Hopkins; pisnis,.
Hiss Maggie Davis William Ayers, Frank
Shepherd. Thomas Griff,hs, J. I'll. Davis.
Richard Isaacs. JEFF Davis, Josiah WILL
Jams. John Francis. David Harris,
L. w. Davis. Abe Jones, d. P. Reese.
John Lloyd. ID. E. Roberts, Joseph James,
John Edwards, 7. b. Davis, Ed. Meredith,
]. W. Davis, Thomas Morris. Evan jones.
William e. Williams. l. II. Nightingale,
William Harry. J. W. Jones, 4. P. Jones.
William III. Thomas, William Price.
Everybody said: Those boys can
sing. you betr' Yes, they could sing.
They were all welcomed by those who re-
joiced in the success Of Posr-INrELLI-
eEscEg day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
TENS OF THOUSANDS.


The veteran fuget sound Newspaper
Man Describes ..P.-I." Day.
TACOMA, Sept. 29.-[Special Edward
n. Fuller, the veteran Puget sound news
paper man. says of Posr-ISrELIIeEScxR
day:
I'm the year 1850. when the smallpox
epidemic ragged in New Tacoma the OBJ
Tacoma police blocked UP Sixth street,
the eastern boundary line of Tacoma city,
by telling trees across this marrow avenue
to prevent intercourse between the TWO
villages. The guich in which the Inter
state fair is located, down to the Tacoma
sawmill, was gloomy desert. sort OF
terra incognita, at one time the haunt and
home of the milimen and at another the
location of slaughter house. Even as
late as 1882 there was no decent roadway
between o d and New Tacoma, aud stran-
gers wondered how this site could ever be
utilized for the purposes of civilization.
Today, through the energy of the people
of Tacoma and of the fine state of Wash
ington and the genius and enterprise OF
the Seattle PosT-lNTELLTGEscEs.b backed by
the grand city of Seattle, / have
seen swarming over these once deserted
grounds crowd too vast and agile 10
number-thousands and tens of thousands
of girls and boys-the youth, grace and
beauty of Seattle and Tacoma mingling
with the olaer generations; enjoying TO
their bent the unrivalled attractions of the
Interstate fair. One who has passed
through and observed the petty rivalries
aud newspaper squabbles of these two
American cities during the past ten years,
in view of the events of this grand day. is
inclined to believe that the Ratchet is for
ever buried and that the concern of each
city will be in the future to become better
neighbors and friends"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
THEY SAW THE NUDE
What People Said while Doing the
Art Gallery.

TACOMA, Sept. 29.-fSpecial. IA bright
woman who is tull OF life and fun did the
art gallery for the Posr-lSrELLIGEScER
on Posr.ISrEItIGEScEa day. Mrs -
lher name is suppressed by requestl, re-
ports thus on scenes in the art gallery;
SAYS sailie: Il don't see any tea store.
but guess they give these pictures away.
I'm going TO bay popcorn and see If
can get that apple niece. Just want 70 eat
"a Tot OF 10: some OF 'sm are Max
Meyers rather like Max Meyers.
That's a dainty sketch, amt il. say.
papa. l. that kand paint' s'pose they
OH 'en when there done PosT.lNrxfiEGES-
oER newsboy: This is grand Wish could
sell papers today. Guess 'twouidn't go IN
the picture place. would it. na'auP Nymph
of 5: There's sweet little girl. | wish
| could pay with her. is that =
moon picture, please Ii looks
thin, don's itr Seattle artist.
on seeing the nude from Seattle: 'oa !
my ! that lady must have lost her clothes
While she Was N swimming. Oh my !
look st that one: Amt ste hirdZ On !
hersl Come and see thstl Ranl she
Just looks at you. Ion come here She's
following you all roand wid her eyesl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
A Brave Boy Rewarded.

Only one accident of any consequence
occurred during the day and though 1t did
not terminate seriously il gave Midland
boy a chance to show his bravery. About
/ 80 o'clock in the afternoon May Knapp,
the 13-year-old daughter of ex-Goy.
Knapp. OF Alaska. fell in the lagoon in the
Interstate fair grounds. and for few
moments il looked as if she would drown.
Frederick Johns, i4-year old boy who
lives at Midland, near Tacoma, jumped in,
rescued the girl and swan to the shore
with her, where both were rescued. AS
evidence of bis bravery the fair managers
presented him with season ticket admit
ting him to the fair and all concessions,
and in a few days medal will be struck
and presented to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
SAM eoLLYKR REJoIoEs.
He THINKS the "Pest-Inteliigeneer'
shouId Be Proud.

TAcoxa, Sept. 2e.-Fspeciai. Secretary
Samuel CelIye.. Of the Tacoma Chamber
of Commerce, babbled over with enihusi-
asm. lie said:
Surely the PosT-lsrFrIfsEycEs man
agemens should be proud OF lis friends,
Who appeared TO he legion. Mr.. Miller, In
charge OF the Oregon exhibit, told me that
IL was the best behaved lot OF boys and
glTls he ever saw ~ 3 fair. they didn
touch a thing. not even the apples. The
enterrriss OF The PosT-ISrgILIGEycKR 10
beyond comparison"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
BEATS EXAMINES" DAY.
Roltair. the fIiusionis;. Says He Tells
Truth, Too.

TACOMA. Sept. 2e.-IspeeiaL l-Roltair.
the illusionist, has been around the world
in the show business. He says of Posr-
INrEIIIeEscEg day. and in doing SO said !:
This is no taffy. Ii is the truth"
1.-The attendance is so large il is almost
impossible for me to estimate how many
visitors are present. This | will say that
il is the largest attendance | have seen
here. My receipts TO the concessions, up
10 this hour. are double those OF any large
day heretofore. and are larger in attend
ance, proporsionstely, to EToaainer daY IA
san Francisco. The PosT-IErELLIG EscEs
all accept my thanks tor the efforts IN
bringing so large al attendance here.
This was written for the PosT-IsrKfLf-
sEscEg at 4:30 p. M. before the large
crowd Of the evening arrived. bringing
larger receipts to the show, as the chill
drsn. Who had PosT-IsTELLIGEscER day
concessions. were partially gone by evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Excursionists From Tacoma's suburbs.

TACOMA, Sept. 29.-tSpeclal. Receiver
Clancy, of the Lake Park railroad.
brought in the Roy, Hilihurst, Muck.
Lake Park and vicinity children free,
when holding Posr-ISrELLIGEScER tickets.
They had tine time. One hundred and
fifty children came from the line of Lake
Park railroad. under the care of A. W.
Stuhrman. The Spanaway Sentinel as
sisted the Posr-INTELLIGEScER in giving
the children in the south of Pierce county
happy day. The children will never for
get the PosT-iNTELLIGEScER day. Septem-
Der -. The day was lovely, and a grand
success. The Lake Park railroad gave the
children a tree ride TO the fair and return,
thanks 10 Capt. Clancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
WELCOMED THE MINERS.
They rousht the Boys Who Gao Sing
Like Iarks.

TACOMA. seps =. - IspeciAl. - The
miners from Carbonado. Wakeson and
ether mining towns who arranged 10 csIe-
brase on rosE-IsrEIH1sEscEs day. arrived
in Tacoma az 81 O'Clock this morning.
the Carbonate train bringing about go
people N nine coaches From wLksson
and way points. came sboat 700 ia niue
c0=ehsx With the Carbonate people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
CHILDREN's DAY AT THE TAIk

In the very mcanest portion
OF our city's wretchedaess,
stand- humble little cottage
Like an emb en- of distress
In the winter time the snowiakss
Creep ia through the broken paneaI
And the water from the roof driys
la the autumn when IL rains
Ii was in this wretehsd dwelling
That watchmau. yester nights
Heard tale Of sweet devotion.
saw truly touching sight
On bad child was lying
Thin aud pale, with euris oil Eoldt
Kneeliug by her was her brother.
Listening 10 the tale she told.
Then the eager voice came swestly.
As the theme grew on apaee--
"Ahl dear Freddie" said she. fondlh
As she stroked his sunburnsd fAce
"Ohl it will be very lovely,
Aud hope the sun will shine:
There win be the great, great stsauoea4
And the people dressed 80 ans.
sand the happy little children.
Who will see such wonders therel
How / wish that was going
TO this grand and glorious fairi
III were not weak and crippled.
Then I, too, would 20 with you;
OH wish could go, brother.
Yes. indeed. indeed do"
"Flora," said poor Freddie. softly
As his eyelid dropped tear.
81 viii stay at home tomorrow.
Aud will nurse you, sister desrt
Mamma viii be ali day working,
And you would be very sad;
Yes, fndsed, II would be- wicked.
Aud I'm not yet quite that bad.
But poor Freddle's breast was hssvino
And the pearly tears WOULD start
For be longed TO 90 tomorrow.
Longed with all his boyish heart;
Few. indeed, the DAYS OF sunshine
That had dawned in Ffeddis's ska
Now to lose this cherished plsasufs
Seemed stwere easier 70 die.
But a sweet voice sounded near him
And recalled bis scattered tnouThA
dearest brotherl'' said poor Fora
al have thought this over ioiA
You shall 20 alone tomorrow
And shall see the fair Tor I've.
Now you listen, dearest ffeedlc,
And I'll tell you what vel dos
IL will be. on, just so patient
And will lie here all day iongi
will know tast you srs happy
And the thought will make me sUosu
Listen now. dear brother. closely
For / want YOU sure 10 sss
Every pretty thing they have snsrs
And then tell them all 70 ms
"see the grand old paintings, fredaaS
And the streets OF Cairo. too.
Aud-but now, my dearest ofotns1s
This is what oeg OF YOU
To be sure, be very sure. dear
That yon see tue lovely bride,
See her face: aud dress; and rosss'
Aud ger close up By Der SIDE
"And when they are married. ffsos
Whisper tins into her ear,
Saw your little sisser Flora
VIII ask God 70 bless hsfi dssss
And then II she drops rosebud.
ora tiny little leaf. "a.
Bring il home - fns, sweet ffc91'~
IL viii pay for all my gfiei
81 viii keep IL and viii press IL
Put IL with nay treasures rsl's
For 1t will be always, brother,
Ny oaa relic Of the fair.
So twas settled. aud ihsy pafseds
vita fond visions Of Gesikns
He % dream Of hopes secoEnpaisae
she Of joys thai wee - oiigah ,v.<>r1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

TscomA, sept. 2a-FSpeeisI Here are
\ sss % TIE very important features of
Posr-Ixrx1HTsxScEx CAY. otherwise spe-
elslly caronaeiet: Meeting Seattle school
children 81 wharf BY COMMITTEES of Ia
coma school eAilarsn- Routing OF Cas-
sass great band and CAief d. O. snith's
y.ssoons % police BY Seattle children.
sAeu an attempt xas made % hold them
b4ck until the line eoa.d be formed 8:
the wharf The ehlldrea sscp; over the
o1acers and through sEe.r legs. ike water
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
MILITARY DAY AT THE FAIR.
Grand Display TO BE Made bY Seattle
and Tacoma Companies.


and Tacoma Companies.
Tuesday, October 2, has been set aside
as Military day at the Interstate fair. and
the management is making arrangements
for proper observance Of the day. Invi-
tstions have been issued TO oil the militia
companies in the state, and n COM
mittee. consisting of Col. Fife, Mai.
Ashton, Lieut. Col. shank and
Capt. Billings. has been appointed and
has arranged 3 parade and drill for the
afternoon and sham battle and fireworks
for the evening. The price Of admission
has been reduced for the occasion. and IL
is intended TO make il one OF the pleasant
e.; days OF the tair. The local conn
b, ID and have made arrangement. and
have chartered the boa. Multnornah for
the occasion. They will leave CITY doek
at O'Clock on Monday, and If possible
will take their fsyorits FRS, Regiment
band with them.
The following orders have been issued
By Col. Green, of the First regiment;
HKApQuARTEEs FIKsr TxFAsrKr Rxat.t
xEsT. =. @. ",
SEATTLE, sept. % 1894
Order No. -.
All officers and men Of Cornuanies z. ID
and f. First infantry, y. q. w. desiring
20 participate in the military day exercises
at the InteTstate fair in Tacoma will
assemble AZ the Armory IN Seattle In heavy
marching order, With leggings and blsck
knapsacks and Ueits. on Monday. October
/. tss4. 81 IL o'clock sharp. Field and staff
ali report 20 the commanding officer, and
non-comm .ssloned staff 10 the adiutant AZ
the same time ana place. BY order of Col.
Green. w. v. RISEHAET JR,
First Lieutenant and AdiGtant.
The Tacoma companies are making
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
MAYOR ORES OPINION.
He says Seattle Does Not DO things
ny Halves.

TAcoxA. Sept - Special Mayor Ed
8. Orr, of Tacoma. Is q conservative man
OF fer words. He says;
II am very much surprises and very
much pleased TO see so many people here
from what can learn there are IS many
here today - there wese 81 the Aldsinier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
"ro.t-ln,eIIigencer. oIympIa Gues,..

OLYMPIA. Sept 29.-ISpecial. the
steamer Multnomah pulled out this morn
ing with her full allowance OF passengers,
mostly juvenile. bound for the fair as
guests of the PosF-IsTELLisEscER~ As GOO
tickets we're out and the carrying capacity
of the steamer 27s there was many a dis
appointed child on the dock when the
steamer pulled out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

were no accidents. ard after short vniis
al we're safely ssaors snd on tnsaE way ~
She hill, bound for the fair
TIE procession then formed, nsadea ~
Chief Of Police ID. O. Ssnish and nfIsen
policemen. the band and the s~s'ts pso-
pie coming along behind The psrsas
Terminated ct the junction Ok G and Ninth
streets and 81. He.ens svenas, from when
place the visitors were Left 20 and tneir
way to the fair grounds as best pleased
them. At this point dslegatton OF seat
tie newsboys approached Director Genera
Henry A. BncsF, of the fair. and ssked
him xhsre the fair grounds were.
.FoiIow that street car track and youH
Re. there" he replied. pointing up 81
Hel~ns avenue.
The boys trailsd along like al army ot
brownies. here. there. sveryEhers. and
never In the same locality ten sec
ODDS at time. Is they went
along they boarded street cars and
when driven away by the conductors they
would block the cars with their own
bodies, lining up In front and compelling
the motormaa 10 stop. Finally the con-
duetors we're forced 70 let a. many OF them
as could hang on and ride. Hackmsn and
quincy drivers met with the same treat
ment. At the fair grounds the boys lined
ND and this was one Of the calls they
shrieksd a. the envious Tacoma boys:
sgahi Rahi Rsai
Rsh! Rail RaaI
ke-at-~fiaf
Ran! Rail- RahP
And also this call:
~Yii Yii vi
VI ffi Ytf
r T. IL T. IL
Itf I'll Tlf'
Inside the buildings and on the grounds
the Seattle boys divided up, and though
fully Is, 900 people were in attendance. II
was plainly evident that the Seattle spirit
predominated everywhere. IL was giori-
Gus day for the Buys and girls. and grown
folks as well. while the PosT-IsTELLisEs-
ogs Is extremely gratifed To have been 90
successful in atfofding them ali day in
which TO abandon themselves 20 pleasure
without il costing the little ones cent.
As soon as the Seattle passengers were
landed in Tacoma the steamers left imme-
dately for another load OF exeursionists.
arriving a. Seattle as about o'clock in the
afternoon. They left for Tacoma an hour
later. both boats almost as heavily loaded
rs they were on the morning trips. The
passengers arrived too late to see the after
noon exercises. but they did not lack
amusements. They attended the wedding
ia the evening, saw the fireworks, visited
the several concessions and listened 10 the
concert by Cassasas band. Those who
arrived by the morning boats went 20 the
Old Tacoma wharf. where the City Of Sc
attic and State OF Washington were then
moored and came home, arriving here
about $50 O'Clock in the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

elaborate preparations to receive the vzt
ing companies and IL is expected that 3
will be one of the finest displays Of DE-
militia ever shown in this state on . LA
acrasian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30

fair on ExdmiY.er day. Everything passed
off nicely. Posr-INrELLiGEScEa day is
grand success. 1t is very gratifying and
very much appreciated by the citizens of
Tacoma Seattle does not do things by
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
FORTY THOUSAND ESTIMATE.

Abe Gross SAYS "P.-I. Day Equafcd
Midwinter Big Days.
TACOMA, Sept. 20 Especial. Abe Gross.
the leading merchant, says of Posr-iSrEL-
LTGEScER day:
1.-The Posr-IsFEILrGEScER deserves credit
for the way il managed such large crowd
of children. l WAS at the Midwinter fair
when 10000 people were present. Today,
PosT-lSTELIIGENcEB day, compares in
every respect favorably with the biggest
day at the Midwintor fair"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-30
Scrofula

HOOPS PIlLs DO nes 90 =
digestion AID toGe the stomach. III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-05

ARoodly number .! mechanics and
laborors have had their hands in tneiI
own pockets for sono time back to
tho utter exclusion OF the Robber
Barous, about which the BON ocrats
talked SO gIIbly couple OF years
ago, Those who Ike the change We
suppose will keep on voting the
Democratic ticket. Il may do the N
good to keep tie hands of the RobbsI
Barons out of their pockets for time
as II gives avery opportunity for re,
Election. Tie wor=t OF It is they have
little to put IN their pockets but their
hands, aud oil course there has beer
but little 10 keep the Rot boiling. /
isan old SAYING that bought wilt Is
the best OF wit. and therefore they
will not be likely to forget in III
future, that "a bird in the hand i
worth two in the lush" When oE
has COOL thing in hand It "a wisdom
~ hold on to 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-05

Postmaster Euoch Moore has yield
ed to the opportunities OF the hungr y
crowd who have been bounding him
some time back, SO far as to request
the resignation of VIM. II. Sincock.
the night Mailing Clerk. In order to
make place for either Mr.. Phalen or
Mr.. Monahau. two OF his Irish fri ends.
IL appears that Mr.. SlGcock's office
did not come under Civil Service
Rules. and hence his removal. He
has been faithful officer having helC
the position over three years. and in
that time has not been Off duty thre
nights. There are five other clerki
in the postotIlce Of similar tenur
as that Of mailing clerk, and 1t
therefore presumed that their reslgna-
ton will soon be required. 1t natter
not that they have faithfully dis
charged their duties, the positions ar
wanted as reward to party heelers.
and we suppose the postmaster can
not help himself. He is the servan
of Messrs Dlckey and Neary, the slave
Of the party, and his boasted indepen
,denee 10 not worth u groat.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-05

The Evening Journal says that II the
Republicans carry tho General Assem-.
bly, there will be nothing to hinder
MIR. Higgins from succeeding him.
self. Continuing it says:
Senator Higgins Is the logical
choice OF his party. lie Is the ao
knowledged leader of the dominant
faction. 1t Ia through his instrumen'
tally that the party Ia making the de
termined stand in Delaware that 1t IL
to-day. 1t was he, who when Levi G.
Bird. George V. Massey and othel
leaders. worn.out, hopeless and dis
heartened after years OF frultlest
battle, had given up the fight, steppec
in at an oppoItune time, assumed
the leadership and won victory from
O disrupted Democracy.
Since then, despite the Jealousy ant
antaRonism OF his rivals, he has gon
on building up the party organization
rewarding his friends and endeavor
Ing to conciliate his enemies anu u
what endt 10 succeed himself
He may be unseated by Democrat
but the Republican is not living Il
Delaware to-day WHO can defeat hit
II his pelty's legislative ticket Is elect
ed, lie has not labored for Blk year
for nothing, self.Euccession has bee
the chief aim OF all his eudeavors, an
self.sueeesslon 1t Will be If his tick,
wins.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-05

1t has been asserted by some of the
best informed public men that there will
be deficit In the public revenues OF
over $50, 900, 900 for the current yea
closing June 30, 1895, while some OF
the tariff reformers are proclaiming !;
surplus of at least $40, 900, 600. The first
10 days under the new law show but !;
small gain of receipts above expendi
lures. while it is generally known thai
millions of goods have been released
from bond, by which the public revenues
have been increased during these Il
days. If the revenues for the first mont
are not very largely increased over th'
expenditures, then it is sure fact tina
large deficit must occur. The Demo
cratic party is earning for itself the REP
utation of being unable to collect none,
while posing as retrenching always il
expenditures Of money,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-10-05

The Democrats OF Ohio have come
out In favor of the free coinage oil
silver. They think the Sherman Sill
yer bill did not contribute to bring or
the panic and In this they are right
When Doctors differ so widely. whai
may we expect oil the laity. Where
these free traders will bring up. heay
en- only knows Give them ropt
enough and they will certainly hang
themselves. Senator Gray must
think such wild follows worse than
,iniidels, and Cleveland will denounct
them as pertidious and dlshonorable