davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24

coming alarmed at good speculative buy
ing, turned into cover and the price adj
vanced 1s4: eased off slightly; closed
steady. I higher than Wednesday, Re
celpts, 5000 bushels; shipments, 29000;
others unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
Early is BETTER.
RoYALTY's TIDBIT.

Lynchburg, Va. Feb. 2S.-Genera'
Early is better today and sitting up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.


lsa oa
sod topayre
back 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24

why is an empty champagne bottle
like an orphan?" asked Bub. Because
they have both lost their pop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS

Total fer the United States, S69i, 491, $50
decrease. 49,, compared with correspond
ing week of last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24

HEAVY FAILURE.

Lonaon. Feb. - silver g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24

The following freight held at Salt
J. w. Brick, Galveston. Texas: I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-24


w Gavesto
pieces
II PAL Freight aim Agent RILEY, Freight Agent
LAKEc CITY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
AMUsE MENrs.
rnr CREOLE BuRLEsoUE CO.

THE CREOLE BURLEsouE co
Sam Il. Jacks Creole Burlesque Co, the
attraction at the Opera house. Wedne sday,
Jan. Sd, includes, we are informed. bellies
of the sunny tropics and daughters OF the
Nile, who, in addition to being new types
of beauty to the American stage, possess
vocal and dramatic talent and terpsichorean
skill. Manager Jack WAS the first to conceive
the idea of an organ za,ion of tropical and
oriental beauties, and visiting both the sunny
tropics and the radiant orient, personally
gathered together the artists con-ttuu'
this novel company. This, Of course did
not complete his task. To provide an en-
tertainment in which they would appear 10
the best advantage was a difficult task' 70
which, however, the great Snowman proved
equal. Spe, tally engaged Is Mile. Fat'ma'
the original Cairo street girl from Midway
Plaisance, who will present the danse da
cenfre or wriggle dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
ADDITIONAL fAcrs
Concerning The Outrage On The American
Fias Near tqua saa Domingo.

Mrs Capt. A. F. Stubbs, sister If J. NJ.
Evans. the shoe dealer, sni who il spend
ing the winter with her sister, Mrs. E. j.
Roberts, has just received ny lett from
her huvbAnd the details Of an American
vessel being fred at and the shooting of
tive American sesmen near Aqua San Do
mineo.
Capt. Stubs vessel, the Henry Crosby,
sailed from Bangor, and took cargo from
New York to Aqua San d ,mingo When
few miles from Azaa, being near the
shore, he sent his mate and two seamen
With the boat nearest to shore to make
inquiries Of two men standing there.
just as the mate turned his boat to return
to the vess | squad of about % soliiers
rose up and opened FIRE on the boat, also
upon the vessel. The mate and ore s a.
man in the boat fell at the first fire, and the
captain and second mate stan ling on aft
deck narrowly escaped harm from the hail
of bullets which few about them; also the
seaman was dangerously wounded and j.
not expected to live; the mate wac more
lightly injured. H. jumped up and grasped
the sailors oar and it'll the aid of the other
sailor reached the vessel without being
struck again, bat he boat was struck several
times. One bullet struck splinters off the
boat into the mates face airing it severely.
TIE captain dressed the wounds of his
s,ilors and made for his port where he OBJ
t.ined further aid and entered complsi t to
the government at Washington through the
Am .rican consul at Azua-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
A. o U. W. Officers Installed.

Augusta Lodge, No. 63, A. D. U. w.,
ondsy evening installed the following
officers: p. NJ. W, Weston Lewis; M.
W., w. T. Jones F., f W. Boynton; O.,
c. s. Hichborn; R., c. Fl. Blackinton; r i,
II. f Bates; F., w. s. Martin; G F. w.
Chadeick; |. W., f. NJ. Lewis; o w, J.
A Weymouth The officers were installed
b, Deputy d. B. Phelan Of WaldoNOro
Five candidates were init ted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Personals.
c. P. Smith of B unswick was here over
Sunday
Coroner Libby returned from Brunswick
Sunday.
Mrs. C. C. Hunt is recov' riog from a
severe ill aess.
VIM. A. Roberts of Ri ideford was in the
city Saturday.
F.E Moore of the city of Gardiner, was
here Saturday.
Richard Norcross is .ick with la grippe
at hi home here.
r. T. Fitzpatrick was in Augusta Sstur-
day from Wa erville.
ID. Young vas one of the visitors fsom
M,lbridge Saturday.
A F. G raid of Faiffeld WAS in the city
on business Mind y.
Mis- Childs of Augusta leaves Friday
mex on trip to Europe.
A. Hersey of South Paris, visited Au-
gusta Saturday on business.
Among the Portland visitors to this city
Saturday WAS JUL IN n. Merrill.
c. II Blaisdell left Mond,y afternoon
for Waterville on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Croweil of Vassal
boro was in town Saturday shopping.
Mrs. F. O'Connor returned Monday from
Bangor, where che spent the holidays.
w r. White of MOntville, wasvi Au-
gusta Saturday stopping at hot North
Mrs. C. A. Miron of No. 65 Washington
street, has the la grippe and is quite sick.
Bartlett Webster expects to leave today
for Harvard. where he is attending college.
Hon Fred Atwood of the Governors
Counc remained in the city over Sunday.
Hon j. Manchester Haynes was one of
the arrivals on the Eastern train Saturday.
Daniel Ward was able to be down street
Saturday, after severe attack of the grip.
Plot, or .pher Dunton left Saturday for
Newport y here his mother-in-law is very
ill.
Joseph Williamson, Jr., is again able to
attend to his law business aftrr a weeks
illne 81.
The remains of J mes Conner, formerly
Of this city, arrived Saturday evening from
Boston.
Attorney C. w.Jones left NJ 'nday morn
inp on the 9 So train for Pishon's Ferry on
law business
G. w. Rice of New York il 10 the city in
the interests Of B .ldwin Bros, brokers and
bakers Of New York.
Chs. Sumner Carleton will return from
BROOKLYN, N. Y, and resume instruction IN
vocal culture on Jan. 2.
Mrs. C. A. Wadsworth, wife OF Re is@y
CT, rk Wsds worth of the post office Is re-
covering from the grip.
Col. G A. Philbrook arrived from Lewis
ton Saturday where he has passed few
DAYS on military business
Hon. R. S. Partridge of Whit field was
in Augusta Saturday. His many friends
were pleased to meet him.
Harmon S. Cross, Colby 81, spent sun
aav with friends in the city. Monday after
noon he returned to college.
Miss May Crosby, stenographer ana type
writer at the State House, spent New Year >
with friends at Waterville.
principsl A. Il. Brainard of theNCony
HIGH school, returned Monday from visit
IN relatives in Massachusetts,.
d. C. Stevens, son of Judge Stevens OF
hi. CITY. returned to Fairhaven Saturday
morning on the o'clock train.
r. A, Jones expects to leave Augusta
.h;. mornine for Houlton, where he VII
make . short visit with frierds.
v. e. Trouant of Trouant 4 Bates I'M
ae,+.hers. left Saturday for Portland on
husiness ia connection With the firm.
Fred Written will leave for Cornell col
,..e this Tuesday morning. He has Passe q
~ vacation with relatives In this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

We retur, cur sincere thank to neigh
bors ana friends for kin 'ness own US
thr ugh cur dsught RS long sickness and
death. Mr. snd Mrs. JOHN DowLING.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

MEM YEARS GALL at Cony Hall River
Road, January let, 1894, under the direction
o. Rowe Redmond. dec2SdSt-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02
Local seiicss.

Eighteen pictures for % cents finished IN
10 minutes, rain or shine, opposite Cony
high school. jsnSdlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

HARMS FOR 81 LE-The two farms owned
II by the late Joseph W. Patterson, are offered
for sale. One the vel known Patterson Farm, 40
about mile from the kennebec Bridge. The
other, known a. the Kebler Farm. on the Togus
Hallowell road in Chelsea, about two miles from
Augusta. T ese farms are verv desirable; they
are offered for sale for the purpose Of settling the
estate of the late Joseph W. Patterson, and must
be sold. Apply or address, Lendall Titoomb. An.
Rusta. Maine. stpt21dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-02

Stamped linen goods at c. NJ. Gliddens.
jan2&3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
BIDS FOR THREE TIMES THE LOAN.

A Syndicate. However. Likely {, Get the
Latest Bond lssue.
WASHINGTON, Nov 2s.-The bids for the
$50ooo,0 600 bond issue recently offered by
Secretary Carlisle were opened at the
treasury department at the appointed
hour. At was stated at the department
that hurried calculation showed that
the total number Of separate bids was ag7,
aggregating el5a, $40, 90O The largest bid
was the syndicate bid of the United States
Trust company, Drexel, Morgan & Co,
and Others, ut $l17, OF for the whole sum
or none. This bid was the largest offered,
as the aggregate of bids above this figure
was only for about SIC, Sa4, 15o of the loan,
leaving about go, Ca, $50 ut a less figure.
1t therefore seems quite probable that
the syndicate bid will be accepted, al
though Secretary Carlisle stated that he
could not express an opinion rs to the re
suit until today, when the awards will be
made. According to the Terms of this bid
the government will pay 2.s7S per cent in
terest on the e5O,OOOOOO, as against per
cent. carried by the February issue. There
Is possibility, however, that close cal
culation. will disclose the fact that there
Is sufficient number of bids at a better
rate than this, which, with the second
syndicate bid at 1l6 SS9S, or 2. Sg9 per cent.
may make combination slightly more
advantage to the government than the
other, although this is very improbable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
LABOR At WAR WITH ITSELF.
Novel State of Affairs in . Chicago i,
dustrial Fight.

Novel State of Affairs in q Chicago In
dustrial Fight.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The fight between
the Knights of Labor carpenters and the
Building Trades Council carpenters con-
tinues to flourish. 1t is said that the mat
ter will be carried into 1.-THE criminal court
on a charge of criminal conspiracy against
the leaders of the latter organization. The
grounds of the case will be as stated by
the counsel of the *. of l.. men in a letter
to Ryan and others of the opposing fac
ton, that the Building Trades Council
have carried on warfare of determination
against their the X. of L. organizations
that the methods employed have been to
procure the discharge of all members of
either of the above organizations wherever
they should be found working.
There is little doubt but that the off
GERS and business agents of each of the
above organization AFFILIATED with Trades
Council can be indicted for criminal
conspiracy if they are guilty of the con-
duct with which they are charged. / am
sure that the organization which 1 repre-
sent would very much prefer to peaceably
settle whatever differences may exist be-
tween them and your organization rather
than be compelled to invoke the law"
But the attorney warns the Trades Coun-
Gil and others that hereafter all cases will
be Immediately prosecuted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
House Cleaning

is considered and acknowledged to be a necessi-
ty. The nature Of man is opposed TO filth. IL.
however, the cleansing Of the house is necessary
to health, how much more necs ssnry to health
should We consider IL to keep the Temple Of God
the human body-free from the faint Of mpur-
tiy. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 10
like the thrifty housewife, going through every
nook and corner. searching out The accumulated
filth. purifying the system and restoring perfect
health.
It's the only blood purifier. liver and lung In
sigorator, 60 and certain in its curative &C.
ton that il can be sold through d, alers on trial
being guaranteed to cure or money returned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
one NJ. r,t.el at c.lv., IIls.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Investigations by
the police here t. trace some mail ad'
dressed to Pitzei the alleged victim Of n.
II. Holmes latest insurance swin:iie. show
that Pitzel has no representative here
now, but that Mrs. Pitzei called some
time ago at the postal station and ordered
all mail forwarded to Galva, Ills. George
W. Stotldcn, state manager Of the Fidelity
Mutual Life association, stated that with
in the next twenty four hours the CON-
pany will have conclusive evidence as to
whether Pitzei is dead or alive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Found Drowned by His Sons.

FLUSHING, L. l.. Nov. 26-Frederick r
Baker, wealthy resident, was drowned
in Flushing bay. Mr.. Baker resided at
Sands Point Living with Mr.. Baker
were his wife and two sons. The two sons
went cunning in boat, and the wind be-
ginning to blow freshly the father got
anxious and went out IN n boat to look
up the boys" The boys found his cap
sized boat rs they were returning home
aid under it was their father body.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
LEGAL
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals viii be received at the city
clerks ONCE. Rock Island. H.. until Monday.
Dec. y. 1894 at O'Clock p. m. for the cour,ruc-
lion OF standpipe and foun ation for q city Of
Rock leland, IL, and for furni .hing all the ms
terias and dom the work according TO plans and
spe:ifcation- on file II the fity clerks Off e.
All bids must be accompanied with;a Ger, flied
check the sum of five hundred g O0) dollars
payable TO the ord of the MAYOR Of r. ID CITY
which shall become forfeited to said city in cs Sc
u bidder shall fail 10 enter irto contract with
aoproved sureties 10 tx. cute the work for the
price mentioned In hie bid and according to the
plans ana specifcafi,rs in the evclt that the
contract shall be AVA ded to him.
Rock Island, Ill Nov. I3. 1924.
A. d. uU EStNG, City Clerk
7. j. MEO'LL. J1., Mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Chancery Notice.


STATE OF ILLINOIS, q.
MOCK Isl AND COUNTY, &C.
In the circuit court Of -aid Rock Island county,
20 the nu-y term, A. ID 1895. In chancery.
Robert ). Woodburn. complainant. John Ev-
ans. the unknown heirs or Gevisees OF John
Evsns, deceased. Nancy tvans, the unkI own
nelrs or devisess OF Nancy Evans, deceased.
defendants Bill 10 quiet title.
To the above named defendants and each of
them: Affidavit Of your nou-res,den e having
been Med In the Office OF the clerk OF said circuit
court. notice 10 hereby ven to you and each of
you that the above named complainant has ii ed
10 said court his bill Of complaint ~ sinst you on
the chancery eice Of ead court; that a sum-
mons in chancery has been Issued in said cause
against you, returnable 10 the next term If said
court to be gun ard holden at the court house,
nfst Monday Of January A. ID. 1895 at y hich time
and place you viii appear and pie ad. answer or
demur to said bill Of complaint IL YIN see fic
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
SWEENEY 4 Wal KER. Solicitors fo- Compl't.
Rock Island, Illinois. Nov. ID, A. d. 1884,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26

ACRON, O., Nov. 26.-The efforts to har-
monte the differences between the Inter
national Typographical union and tho In
ternational Printing Prcssmen's union
have come to naught, and the breach
opened three years ago has boon widenes,
by events Of the past twenty -four hours
in Akron. The two organizations have
been supplanting each other for several
years, and the last grievance is q strike
against q non-union foreman by the 1. I.
u, when the l. p. p. U. men Immediate
ly took the strikers places.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Notice of Sale by Commissioner.
stats OF ILLINOIS,

ROCK Island COUNTY. fs.
the circnt court Of said county. in chancery.
Mary Lucy Higgins and Frank p Huegins. VS.
Harvey Chase Hug ms and George f. Roth, in
partition.
In pursuance Of a decree OF said court. entered
IN said carse on the ION cay q November. A. D.,
1894, J. Richard A. Donaldson special comm a.
sloner, VIII on Thursday, the Goth day Of Decem-
Der. d., 1s9i, at the hour of Two (2) O'Clock in
the dwelling house situated on re premises
hereinafter described, In the city of Rock Island
IN said county. expose ut public auction and sell
20 the highest bidder for cash in hond the fol ow
ing Gest he'd real estate. situated in the UNITY
81 fock Island, and = ate Of illinois. towit:
The east nine 90 feet OF lot number twelve
tlzl. ana All OF lot numcer thirteen Us, In block
NUMBER three (3i In that par, Of the city Of Rock
Island. known as tie hicago or Lower addition
Dated at Rocs Island thi. Goth day OF Nov en-
Der, A. ID. 1904.
RICHARD A. DONAL DSON,
Special Commissi,ntr
JACKSON & HUesr, Solicitors for Comp ainant.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
OPPOSES A POSTAL TELEGRAPH.
1t Does Not Pay i'm England, He Says,
and Would Do Worse Here.

1t Does Not Pay in England, He Saws.
and Would DO Worse Here.
The postmaster general does not favor
the postal telegraph, system advocated
by his predecessor. The conditions in this
country, he says, are such as would enor-
mously increase the large deficit He takes
as example the system in Great Britain,
which is comparatively small teri itory,
and shows that the postal telegraph en-.
tails a total annual loss of about &, OOt,, OOO
He points out that in a country where the
territory is so large the cost of a postal
telegraph would far exceed any possible
receipts or benefits.
The postmaster general believes in civil
service in the post office department.. He
says: IF the system has produced such
good results in the clerical force of the
department it is reasonable to inquire
whether something like could not be ap-
piled with advantage to the lower grade
Of pOstmasters. For more than one gen
Grafton the American people have been
trained to regard the postofficc as insep-
arabic from the varying fortunes of the
two great political parties and i'm some
instances even as lcgitimately following
the vicissitudes of mere factions within a
party
lhis Iaiiacy Is De deplOred. The in
tellfgence of our people has long outgrown
the notion that any one political party
enjoys monopoly Of administrative
talent. The postal service must
either be taken out of the political field
altogether and surrounded with the
same conditions which conduce to the
health of a private business or be divided,
for administrative purposes, into two
sections, the one political and the other
non-pOlitical, each under a separate head
As to the bill now pending in congress
to relieve the postmaster general of the
responsibility of postoffice appointme nts
Bissell says: Whether such q plan is or
is not the best that can be devised, it is at
least the formulation of n plan which is
entitled to the most earnest, careful and
Immediate consideration and may become
q foundation upon which to build"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Joy in Michigan University.

DETROIT, Nov. 26.-The fiercest struggle
at football that ever took place on Michi-
gan soil was the game between Michigan
and Cornell universities. 1t was pluck
against pluck, strategy against strategy.
strength against strength, and Michigan de.
veloped the most strategy, had the most
strength, but in pluck honors were even.
The game took place on the grounds of
the Detroit Athletic club. The victory
places Michigan in the position of
worthy foeman of Yale, Harvard, Prince
ton or Pennsyl, ania The score was
Michigan II, Cornell 4, and when all was
over blue and yellow was all the colors
that could be seen, while the Michigan
men went wild. Villa had his leg
wrenched and had to leave the field and
one or two others were hurt.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Besides the two big
games of football-YaleH Harvard and
Michigan-Cornell-th following were
played: At Chicago-Northweste uni
versity 0, Chicago 30; at Springfield, Mass
Brown 20, Dartmouth 4; at Indianapo-
is-Butler IS, Wabash o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
The Editor Stick, 10 Hin Charge.

SALT LIKE CITY, Nov. a6.-The jury
in the libel case Of Arthur Brown
against the Salt Lake Tribune brought
In verdict of q, 500 i'm favor Of the plain
tiff. The suit was the result of an article
published in The Tribune during the
campaign Of 1892 rejecting upon the acts
Of Brown as judge Of the election. Notice
Of an appeal has been given. The Tribune
reiterates its former statements about
Brown and challenges another suit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Took an Overdose OF Morphine.

DETROIT, Nov. 2s.-Willard Parker.
senior member of the firm of Parker Webb
and company, meat packers, was found at
the Commercial House, Richmond, uncon-
scious from an overdose of morphine. He
WIS resuscitatcd, but died later. He is he
lieyed to have been insane through the
physical infirinities of age
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Has . Cure for Typbus.

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Professor Behring has
come out with new discovcry-typhoid
serum. He claims that it acts curatively
Tin the case Of typhus fever) with about
as large q percentage Of success in treat
ment rs the diphtheria serum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26

L understood viii be recommended by
ti'e president OF the secretary of the treas
ury, there will be an effort to secure legis-
iation looking to the appointment of q
monetary commission on the lines Of the
bill suggested by the Commercial club Of
Chicago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
ON THE FIELD OF BATTLE.
Otherwise the Football Arena-The Win.
ners and the Wounded.

anu Vhe W Oun0eOs
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov 26-After
each Harvard Yale football game for
twenty years now the writers of news his.
tory have been Obliged to open the annual
record of this encounter with the trite
statement that yale again defeats Har-
ward" This, to be sure is not literally
the fact, because Harvard has since 1875,
when the record began, wrenched two vic
tories from the New Haven men Har-
ward, though beaten, played good football
against fates that might well-nigh be seen
in the air. Yale partisan, hoarse with
his yelling for the Blues, praised the feel
ing which widely prevailed among specta-
tors: IF never before believed in Yale
LUCK" said the Yale man, Il believe in it
now. / assure you that While Yale had
the better team, Harvard played the bet
ter football, II anybody can understand
what mean by that"
The game began ut 2 p. IN. before about
$1,000 peOple-some say 40,00J and the
battle waged holly from beginning to
end. Back and forth went the ball, now
on Harvard ground and then on Yale, but
the end of the first half saw Yale with a
score of Il while Harvard had but 4, in
spite of splendid playing. The second
'iHi "oS iAosiy SoitcSttu, 81 uOtly tnaV
neither side scored and the game ended
with the score of IL to L. Several men
were hurt and much time was taken UP
by the doctors in examining the wounded.
Wrightington's collar bone was broken,
Hallowel1 was disabled. Murphy was
taken away insensible, and Brewer was
ordered off the field by the doctors Jer-
rems also had to quit; so did Butterworth
Two men were ruled off for smuggling.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-11-26
Monetary Commission Mooted.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Thcrc is a pros
pect that If congress fails to take action
upon the suggestions for the modification
u the national currency system, which Il