davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
WEDDINGS.

TIE following is a list ~ ne marriage
licenses lEeaed - tie county auditor IN
ts.s city for the week suGing last even
snw me figures Indicate she number Of
licenses issued since January J. Is@s-
saturday April Is.
ra-Georxe Hsines and Delti Tomeshsn.
OF Tacoma.
Monday April Is
-u-Frederlck KroT and Sophse Rahs.
o. Seattle
rsg-Thornas CaxanzaEh. OF Burlington.
saK p~s~az s~F~-su~on. 81 Re1rcn4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

After the transaction OF the routine
business at the last meeting or Lake
lodge, Knights Of Pythjas. the doors were
thrown open and the room rapidly filled
with the friends Of the lodge. who passed
A pleasant evening playing whist The
first prizes were Won BY Mrs. George H.
Wright ard J. ". calbertson. The BOBBY
prizes we're captured by Mrs. J. III. Moore
and A. r ShFieve. The lodge will give
a similar party on the second Tuesday
In each month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Miss Elizabeth Brainsr9, one Of the
bright. vivactous Hide daughters az Mr..
ard MrE Erazfug BFaiueri. vas given =
birthday box party a. the Sessktie theater
last Monday ~ Master Arthsr Shepard.
In honor Of her seventh anniversary The
Young people in the party enjoyed a
pleasant evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
The Ware whist Party.

N- and Mrs. w R@Wars. OF Edge
urat~y. entertained a whist party a. their
home Friday evening. The guests pres
eut were. SIR. ana Mrs. Lyons. Mr.. and
Mrs L. " Hsight. Mr and Mrs ]. s.
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker. Miss Haight
Miss smith. Miss May Hughes. Miss o.
I've Greer. Mr.. Elmer Dwight, SIR. Park
er. Mr. William Warren Mr. Charles
Roseb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Cathcart-Johnson.

A very pretty wedding took place last
Tuesday. April f6 1895. at high noon, az
the residence of Mrs Anna J. Johnston.
sZ3 Seneca street. when her daughter
A. Cafhcart. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. 4. Dell Johnston. pastor
OF the United Presbyterian church. OF
this city, who Is q brother OF the bride.
Aside from the immediate relatives there
were but few invited guests. The double
parlors were artisticaliy decorated with
roses. hyacinths. smilax and potted plants
Precisely at Il o'clock the bridal party.
10 the sweet strains OF the Lohensrin
wedding march. entered and advanced 20
the archway between the pariors and took
ns position under "a handsome floral
true lovers knot" where tho ceremony
was performed. The bride was tastefullv
gowned and carried Marmot roses: shs
was attended BY Miss Winifred Ewing.
and the groom by Mr.. John Wallace. Al
the conclusion OF the ceremony the young
couple was the recipient Of hearty con-
eratuIaffons, after which the guests re-
paired 10 the dining room where a sumpt-
uous repast had been prepared ny the
brides mother. The tables were loaded
with good things 70 which all dlf ample
Justice The happy couple was escorted
TO the train az 2.1s which they took for
the East, where they viii visit friends.
returning 70 Seattle about May Is. The
bride has resided In Seattle for three
years, and during that time. by her sunny
nature and genial disposition, has made
many warm friends. The groom has been
connected win the Post-fnt@iiigencer for
oyer I'VE years and By his straightforward
manner has made many friends both In
business and social circles Mr.. and hrs.
Cathcart were the recipients OF many
handsome and seryfceable presents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Miss Kiad,= surprise Party.

A rFsasant surprise party was given
Miss Grace KIDD a. ttss home of her par
snfs last Friday evening The evening
v-as sf.em* IN games. Rotations and other
ar,uxeEnerts A dainty lunch was served
a. li.ss 2. n The following we're present:
Mss Max Hammond. Miss Mage Kip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Miss s,ever,-on's Surprise Party.

Mss Anna Stevenson was given a sur
--sS. marty al har residence IN E.agewater
Satt.-aav evening. April = by number
81 her friends W hiss. music and other
social diversions made the time pass
anfekgv ana pleasantly. including dainty
fsn~bncn served later among The guests
uer4 Mr.. and BIrS. :. y. Parker. Mr.. and
49, s----s- ~~--~- ~ sr& Wrz F~zrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

per. Miss Alice Johnson. Miss Nellie Ham
sen. Miss Bertha Martin. Miss Grace
Kidd Miss Lila Palmer. Miss ozens
nAnny. Miss Cora LufF. Miss Lula nupee.
Miss Hannah SsvssiEd. Mrs Hammond.
Mrs. Martin. Mrs r. 4. DuPee. Mrs L
". Kidd. Miss Emma Sran<tine. Mr.. Ned
Waite, Mr. Benton Hammond. Mr.. Reno
Stevenson. Mr.. Harry Featon. Mr.. Harry
nunsr Mr. Roland Cetterill. Mr.. Marx
GAtett. Mr.. Leo Dnrsar Mr.. Leonard
Kidd. Mr.. l. " Kidd and Mr.. Arthur
Kidd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Walthexx-Fnrlser.

On April II occurred the welding OF
Mr. John r. WaIthew. OF this city, to
Miss Marietta f. Forbes. also Of Seattle.
The ceremony took place AZ tns Hotel
Ferguson. and was performed by tho
Rev. w A ahsnkitn. The wedding was
a auset one, only few OF the relatives
and intimate friends OF the contracting
parties being present. but was very
pleasant affair. the rooms being nicely
decorated and otherwise fun prepare
lions being made The bride was dressed
In white silk, and presented a beautiful
appearance Those present were: Mrs.
Ellen If. Walthew, Miss Alta Forbes. ths
Misses Helena ST. and Ella Walthea.
Miss Lola NJ. Aibrighton. Miss Nsttis =.
Perrin, Mrs Burton sEnythe. Mr.. James
Adams and Msssrs. w. A. and III. Nj.
Matthew. After the ceremony the couple
were ssrenadsd by the Rainier Mandolin
Club. Refreshments were then served
and while the company were having
good time the happy couple appeared COS
tuned for travelling and escaped amid
showers Of rice. Their honeymoon viii
be gpent ia California. and NiA last
about a month. They VII be at home 20
their many friends AZ the Hotel Fsrgu-
son after May -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Nr. John T. Lincoln ard Miss Annis
Douglas were united In marriage at tas
hrssesE home, az f4atona. Wednesday.
Apru l.. IzzG BY Rev. Doyle. Dir. T..
r. Navlef aet1d as grooasnan and Miss
Flora Walker was HTlsiawEnaid The wed
ding waS a quiet one. only the traznedtgts
frfaads % the contracting parties bsins
uresent. AsnoHE these we're Mr.. AMI
Mrs Robert D0ugiags tns father ara
mother % fse bride. Miss Minnie Doa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Johnston. of Seattle.
Ttt-IsoUls Rslnhari. OF Seattle. ard
Belle ktrSeh. OF Oakland. Cal.
"Wednesday April IL.
7ts-Cshariss FiolstFom and Nina e.
Ziegler. OF Seattle.
Isl. 4. Lincoln and Anate Douglas.
% seattle
stE-Thomas II. Richards and Mary
Bates. of Colby.
ssS-F'rederick A. Churchill and Mary
Z. Atkins. OK Seattle
7ss-Thomas W, Boswell and Cora L.
Warren. Of Seattle
sA-Nels +. Nelson and Tekia Johnson.
OF Seattle.
5Si--Jehu +. Atkin and Lulu Il. Brown,
OF Seattle.
T5s-Joan r. Matthew ana Marietta L.
Forbes, OK Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Children's Hosiery.

On. case ChIldren's Heavy Black Ribbed
Cotton Hose. guaranteed fast and stain
less. splendid wearing quality. all sizes
One case Chlldren's Fast Black English
Derby Ribbed Hose. extra long. very
heavy and durable. all sizes from 20
81. very special value pt.................
One case Chiidren's Heavy Cotton Ribbed
Hose fast black. extra long. fun fash
toned heel. seamless foot. all sizes from
one case Chfdren's Rest Quality Ribbed
Cotton Hose. extra heavy weight. fIli
seamless foot. English heel spliced toes.
usual rsice sc palr. all sizes from 10
One case Chndrens IL Ribbed Black Cot
ton Hose. guaranteed stainless. double
heels and toes. ...s...-.................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
FOR THE
LADIES

we have n stock % fine footwear coming
Which viIl please every taste It's going
2, be che stock % the town and viii stiIl
ada further laureIs 70 our fame as the
most popular shoe store n Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Ladies' Underwear.

ore case Ladies' Full shaped Self-Fit-
ting swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests. crochet
nfea summer ~s.. very r .~~ Zoe Each
one case ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
o 5d "sse WIN os s's. 'D ,. 15c Each
one case Ladies' Vests. with tong sleeves.
heavy Egyptian Cotton. fleece lined
cFocheS neck. satin front and pearl but
IN 9't the eouatry pants to match 2oc Each
One case Ladies Summer Weight Swiss
Ribbed Egyptian Cotton Vests, crochet
neck sleeves and bosom prettNy
t. .rs5il AZ 1eS 80. '- 49,, -. 25c Each
one case Ladies' Jersey RlhSea Vests
finest Egyptian Tise long and short
sleeves silk FRONT pearl buttons Gro
chet neck. with draw strings % Motre
s ss39 fun liens lens, ma" - So soc Each
one case Ladies' Sleeveless Vests. finest
Quality Iisle white aad eoru. neck and
arrahoies trimmed with Moire ribbon
S SSsaia si garment T''l '-.s 's soc Each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
For This Season

We have ordered the finest stock OF Mems
Shoes ever brought TO Seattle. II Is COM
ING IN daily It's IN up-to-date way-down
prsce. top-notch quality stock OF Shoes.
We don't intend saying much about these
goods We are going TO let the goods and
the prices and the men do the taking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
VIZ AREAFTER IHEMEN
AND
This Is How We
Will Catch Them

we nave got a big trade In Mems Shoes
ahea1y as big as any ones. and per
maps larger. But We want more. Going
70 nave II. too II the latest sort OF
values viii win more trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
CLOSING PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
r, osISc PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Tuesday, March 26-p. m

Tuesday. March Esp m.
An effort seemed to be making the Stock En-
change to-day TO cause a decided reaction in
prices Various factors favored 1t. Call and time
money were a little easier. and sterling exchange
was higher and strong. as it generally is OF late
early In the week Wheat was down. and cotton.
despite sn early advance. was heavy a. the close.
All the traders who rejoice over eigh.hs and
quarters Joined In the depressing movement, and
there were proht-takng sales by the local tai
en-" and for Lonion But these bearish infu-
cnces were not successful beyond checking slight
" the recent tendency 10 advance. Spots OF
weakness developed. but also much resistance.
Total nsactions were cl2.54 shares decided
decrease In the volume o; business from yeser-
day. but proof tina; holders OF stocks would not
sell.
The anthracite group was most conspicuous
and was led by Reading. the ms; active stock in
the market. In the bond department; all its Sc
cur,ies were better. save the General 4s. and
they remained steady. Evidently some hing was
afoo.. /, was generally said. as on yesterday, 20
be some Arrangement by which the Pennsylvania
Is to control Reading; but II is more likely that
the bull point Is more liberal allotment 10 the
bankrupt company in tie possible new coal-nnin-
ing agreemen: between the interested properties.
Reading shares. OF which 4osss were traded in. rose
steadily and closed at an advance OF eA points
not at a. The advances in the bond department
were as noteworthy. Jersey Central. Delaware
and Hudson and I.ackawanla declined. Central
at one time III ~ 9j,a but later il recovered ana
closed down only !. at s6x. Lackawanaa's loss
was the same but Delaware and Hudson had
yielded IL to l2s at the end OF the day Susque-
hanna and Western lost lis net 70 3+s. because II
was said that It's interests are TO be sacrificed
under the presidents arrangement. TIE inter-
national speciai,ies show small Anal declines ow-
ing 10 proa,.,ax!ng for London: but they were
stubborn when pressed. About the came record
was made nv the Indus,r.als Distilline and Cat
Il. Feeding lost \ net although there was no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
NrwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY o5TwEIvE PAGES

fresh news about II nor about the other In
dre,-iaIs excep; thai some denial was made OF
f.e stories Of a General Flee ricWes;inghouse
con,5inaton. Steaiiness marked the dealings IN
;he (irangers. though they showed fractional
Insses AT the end OF the session
II /. runored that Mr.. Reinhart WILL no; long
hence be president OF Atchlson again. Manifest
liz This s unjust, unless Mr.. Mcleod is restored 10
the management OF Reading.
goNDs-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Governmen; bonds gold: 5000 is. registered, az
IllI.; $4,000 A. coupon. 1925. al l20's. Sales OF
the new A. are made on the Street at lower prices
than the quota; lions on the board. which closed as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

In state issues: $4,000 North Carolina special
tax issue at ,. In city bank stocks: 30 shares OF
Manhattan Bank at lss. the last previous sdie
being a lse. 49,,
There was some decrease in the volume Of bust
ness in bonds. and prices were not so strong, d
few important iossas being shown The strength
az the ReadnRr however. was the feature o. me
market and the lst incomes are up per cent al
27I1 the 2ds 1's TO Is and the 3ds TO llie bur
IinEton Cedar Rapids and Northern lists rose =
to los. Erie DDS. receipts. :. TO 81 and WeF,ern
New-York and Pennsylvania IDS IL 10 "a. Du'
oregon Improvement consol 5s lost at a. Peoria
and Eastern lists at % and Wisconsin 1o Ceh''a'
ists at IS. Total sales (parl. S,l290to
The Sub-Trsasury had a credit balance az lne
Clearing House Of ss4 1874 Its net loss on balance
was ss07.sls made up by loss IN currency ..
saH132 and loss in coin OF s'ssSH To-dnys
operations included: Receipts Ns5iZls; pay.
ments ST. 1872 034. resulting In general balance OF
$751; sls3S consisting OF sSs,SsisOs coin ana ''''-
s2G $50 currency.
The United states Treasury at Washington re-
ceived to-day ;277 253 National bank notes inr re-
dempton. The customs receipts were $500, nie
internal revenue receipts s9s.92 and The rnisHea-
ne,us receipts s7iA. Total Government receipts
for the Gay $780, $40: expenditures ss4foio eKcess
of expenditures siG3,4IS. Receipts FOR mon'n 20
date s21sl2511: expenditures. kt4l3sio' excess u
expenditures over receipts. S26O52Ss
To-days washington Treasury statement OF
ca on hand and deposits in bank compares win
the figures Of the last previous statement as roi-
lows:
.os hand . Sa4 e Dee. p''i5's;
Net legal tenders r,oo eis
hand. SS.2i.s- S-'.o.'1Jy M Ia
Net silver nd. ls,IVO.3}f ISS''"'' '"~' ''''''
Acua cash In TIE
Treasury vaults
outstanding 49,. an, o,a -. a., O.,
certificates .Slol .stc
Deposits In bank lj,W8i3o l0O'"-'' io' 49,
Available cash sos 70. 800 sos 1851 Dec. s2s4o7
Deduct minor la
billties 2aDs.3OJ -N'fi'i'' '''''
Actual cash bal sisS ols ZIG ss5 9O,Oi2 Dec. So 22
The above statement reflects conditions Of bust
ness on Saturday lost.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS
Call money was a little easier at R@2h per
cent The same may be said of time-noney
loans: but the rates for choice commercial paper
stiffened somewhat We subjo.n our usual taole
of rates. made up from Information furnished by
the busiest houses:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
rl.RoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETs.

ro,.on March oG-i.Go D. m-Consols. 1853 for money
ana :Oi 1i6 the account; Canadian Face ~
iOis 40 ssccnd ccn-o!s ON Illinois central o heN,
ordinary Is Central. D''s Ief.rsyisafs %
Reading. "a Mexican csnTnl nW ps pr " con,nog
"a, s. Paul common. j9. The amount on onS a, go
io:, the hank o. England balance to-day IS $500
Vone, ~ no. cent Tho rate 81 discount m 'ne ,Pstl
nia,,e Sof both AMI three months DIS Is 80"
Br-lin March 2G-EroharEe on London - marks A., ~
nfanr 7gs f,r sght ard 20 MARKS 30 pfennnss ~ Vu
tiir The statement q the Imperial Bank OF He'ihahy
shove an irc-ease IN spec.e % 2,C4i 90 MARKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
STOCKS HELD IN CHECK.
BUT THE MARKET rs STRONG.
Depressing INFLUENCES OF LITTLE Eff
FEET AT PRESENT.

SALES At TIE STOCK EXCHANGE MARCH &c.
DEALINGS IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
{inarr,ai.
VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY OF OHIO.


The Valley Railway company OK Ohio having "r'N''
,,soIVen, the u-tiersgned have consented 20 act a.
Rsorrnnlratlou Committee ard have prepared plan io'
IN. Reorganization Of the Company. which Is lodged "'a
The Mercantile Trus; Company OF New-fork Ho'a'fs OF
bonds or stock desiring participate In the benets of
~. ,,,n mus, ,sposit their securities with The MGR
camille Trust Company befor. April 18th. 1873 An
.s,sren, OF s. Der share stock must he paid at
the time ~ deposit.
Reorganization Certificates deposit VIII Be issued by
The Mercantile Trust Company for the deposited secuIus
Cop,s1 Of the plan may be obtained from the trust
company or from any u the Underslgaesi
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
EDWARD ". BACON.
GILES T.. TAINTOR.
BENJAMIN PERKINS.
JAMES SLOAN JH..
ALEXANDER SHAW.
WILLIAM ". DLACkFoHD.
THOMAS u. KING,
WILLIAM 4. READ.
~ = rr-urNG Secretary i2D broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27

The price OF domestic exchange was as follows
al the places named: Chicago, zoe. premium
asked Boston Ice. and s.. discount.
Bank clearings were ,s follows at the PAGES
named: Observation-Disclosures. s9I.75l,s65; bal
ances, sbAS1,sil. dephia-Exchanges, si"
S222ll; balances. s1456274. Chcago-Exchanges'
si&sS.742 balances slsS29 Z, e, e1 nos'on-r'
The price OF commercial bar silver IN THIS ma; :
let was 632,c.. nominal. an ounce Mexican 1Ji-
lars were quoted ct 50hc. In London bar s;iver
advanced 3-l6d. to 29isd. an ounce The Lon
don market was steady. The Paris. sailing TO-
morrow will take ont $4,000 ounces Of silver.
Foreign exchanges especially stes saI S We're
bills said to come from the syndicate houses IN
order to cover some short bills put out cary IN
the synd.cate's operations II is NOT eNpeete '.
tha, any gold will be exported, no matter about
the rates for the moment certain point IL
reached the syndicate will offer long bills at
figures which Will satisfy the inquirers. few
commerc.al offerings were in the market The
rotes AZ which business was actually done were
as follows:
c .ss, Long e sn. ss he +. p v,
r rra1rn ....... 100. 5iai. 5l5i
Rechsmarks ........... -. 95la ~.
Money on call in London was 1itGl5s per cont.
The rate o. discount in the open market for both
shor. and long bills was Ia per cent. The amount
OF bullion which went into the Bank or England
on balance was 1929 900. British consols remained
unchanged a. 1O4as for money and lol 7-16 for the
account American securities were still strong
and Erie Eds rose w 10 63is. the shares Ss 10
1Ois Illinois Central / per cent to &c. Reading g., =
to siL Atchison u to 5h and St Paul II to 5y1s,
bu, Louisville and Nashville declined \ to o5A
French rentes. 1O2 francs 81 centimes Paris ex-
change on London. % francs Is centimss; Berlin
sight sterling 20 marks A pfenninss The state
ment Of the Imperial Bank OF Germany shows all
increase in specie Of 2.6t4,0oO marks.
Gold is quoted at Buenos Ayres tS.laH az 81 ~,
at Madrid l. at Lisbon 23.2oa. at 81. petersburg
| so at Athens IL. at Rome 40, at Vienna J.
The Chatham National Bank has declared a
quarterly dividend Of per cent, payable Apih !;
The Continental Trust Company OF the City OF
| New-York has declared its quarterly dividend o.
| Ia per cent, payable April TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-27
THE CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
,1,JIr NryIcAN TELEGRAPU COMPANY
THE CHATHAM NATIoXAL nANKo ,.o-

i declared a quarterly Dividend Of FOUR PER CENT
f) out Of earnings OF the past three months payable
on and after April lst to which date the transfer hooks
will he closed. ii. T. DOkEhiH tasnieF
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

E~AI communications relating to news or editorial matter should be addressed to Editor REPUBLICAN.
 E&C. M LANE, manager of the advertising department, has full authority to execute con tracts for adyartising Letters relating to the subject should be addressed to him.
 ERRemittances and business letters saould be addressed to THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN COMPANY. Phoenix, ,Ariz.
 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN CO.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17

It is singular, but true, that the smaller a political party organization is the more likely it seems to divide. This tendency is illustrated by the fact that. another party organization has been launched in Louisiana to be known as White Republicans. If all the Republicans in Louisiana were united it is hardly possible that there would be enough of them to elect anybody. There are two Republican organizations in Texas and there is in the Democratic party of Kansas a division in fact, if not in name. A party which becomes too large or too small seems to lack cohesiveness.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA.
PEEN1x. OCTOBER IF. 1895.
SOME FRIENDS OF SILVER.

The greatest injury done to the cause of silver is by it's lily informed friends. In attempting to discuss the question they make assertions not warranted by the facts, and they are immediately taken advantage of by the gold stand ard advocates who are ever on the alert for something on which to hang an idea favorable to their side.
 Only recently a prominent free sil- yer Republican paper published a statement in it's editorial columns to the effect that all the silver in the United States treasury is covered by outstanding certificates when as mat ter of fact a recent treasury report of silver in the treasury which is not covered by certificates. If as that paper asserted, the silver in the treas ury was covered by outstanding cer-
 
 tificates there would be some little ex- cuse for MT. CarlisIe's refusal to meet expenses or to redeem greenbacks. But as it is there is no excuse what ever and that $250000O should have been expended before the gold reserve was disturbed if it's maintenance is considered desirable. If this had been done the gold reserve would not have would have procured it somewhere else.
 The law authorizes the payment of silver in the redemption of govern ment paper if it does not compel it, and while it may not be violation of law for the secretary to refuse to pay it out, it is an unquestioned violation of law to issue bonds for the purpose of obtaining gold for such use while there is money of either metal in the treasury, not covered by certificates.
 There is no excuse or explanation ot the course of the present administra- tion possible except that it was delib- crate conspiracy between it and the Wall street interests to enrich them selves at the expense of the taxpayers A greater or a more inexcusable out. rage was never perpetrated on a peo. pie. It never had and never can have a shadow of justification. The bond issues were robbery pure and simple deliberate and premeditated.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-17
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.

The fact that Mexican per cent sil. yer bonds find ready sale in Europe at price but little below per cent gold bonds, proves that European capi- talists care little about what kind of money bonds are to be paid in.
 All they want to know is that the country issuing the bonds is solvent and will meet it's obligations and that the money paid them will be received at it's face value by the country issuing it. It could not be expected that they would take the bonds of the United States with possi bility of their pay uent in silver at the same terms as a gold bond when the United States gov ernmeuJ itself depr9ciates silver and