davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
FOR ALASKA.

FOR ALASKA.
STEAMER CHII.KAT
leaves June Ist. Making Two Trips q
Month.
For freight and passenger rates inquire
Of
#. r. CAME
Railroad avenue foot OF Spring street
Telephone 70S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

knd clearing houses today were:
Clearances. Balances.
emsae ...............s 1850 % SO es2 n
Tacoma ......'....... u, es3 90 2ssn 10
fprti2nd ............. 81 $50 W l5.x, IL,
The departure OF the Alaska steamer
shseh sailed today. has had the desired
sEect upon the teal market, relieving n
ID many lines which were oyerstocksa
sai causing stronger prices with al
ssaess IN some instances. Especially is
he effect noticeable IN poultry. eggs and
batter.
Tie poultry market. which was con-
nssfably oyerstocked, was quite brisk
but no advance was announced, as AT
this season people are buying freely
enough. but are unwilling TO pay more
than the present low prices.
Strictly fresh ranch eggs at present are
very scarce. and for them 15c can be had
readily. For the common grades the old
quotations OF 13Ei4c still hold.
Butter, for the best Washington cream
cry, has again advanced. this time 10 lse.
Besides the Alaska shipments. this Is the
season for storing for winter. taking large
Quantities from the regular trade.
Another car OF California melons came
IN yesterday and were placed on sale at
r.sQ3 per dozen.
Green corn, as there is no demand at
GlSHci PtiSEsf HdS 0SN8iifQ 10 i1Hl<uC a
dozen. Potatoes are weak at $4,000, the
large receipts from California which have
arrived and are on the way being the
cause. Cabbage Is slow at &c. Native
dollhouse tomatoes are selling fairly well
Il 75gS5c. Native cucumbers bring 5cD
Dc.
The raspberry season IL drawing to a
close. The price yesterday was 81 a crate.
carrants find little demand at sfai.2 %.
Peach plums bring 75GS5c. Peaches yes
brday we're scarce. the Yakimas bring
lns HGsoc; a car Of Crawford's Is due
tomorrow. and will sell at 65675c. We
naschee apricots for large ones bring DOC
9 box, but the small ones are slow at
p9eoc a crate. Pears yesterday were in
little demand. and were selling at $3.50.
A good shipment OF fine ones Is expected
today on the steamer. Cherries are very
scarce on account OF the decline OF the
season and are quoted at 60n75c.
The first new hay for the season has ar
g,ved from Skagit county, and sells at
3 . ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23
T.. 9. DRY DOCK. sTDNTYs CHARLES
TON AND BEEMFITOS ROUTE.

Daily Except sunday.
r1s Tsxf Ard ConmoG ious Steamer
GIN CANDY
~aves sidney az s.fs O. m leaves Seattle
al D. III from CegtFaI wharf,. Tess-
phone siZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-23

These steamers furnish nrst-class sc-
cOnnodations. carrying both freight and
passengers, and leave from Yes3er wharf.
Seattle.
For rates, etc, inquire OF
8. q. YERRES.
Yssier Wharf, Seattle.
I A NADEAU,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No. 4so.-A Proverb Puzzle.

BY selecting tie right word from each
of the 10 sentences following "A proverb
concerning April may DO formed.
Alexander was below a man when he
affected to be a god.
April showers bring forth May flowers
1t is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good.
Every dog has bis day and every man
his huur
Corn and lurn 20 together; when COR
is cheap, cat.le are not dear
1t is better to do well than to say wet.
1t is very hard to share an Egg.
A good life keeps off wrin, Is.
For the rose the thorn is often pluckcd.
Hear both sides before you praise or con
denim
Make hay while the sun shines
April and May are the key Of the whole
year.
Calm weather i'll June sets the corn in
tune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
MIDDLEBURY, VERMONT.
Guardian Notice to Sell Real
Estate.

STATt y VERMONT In Probate
4 DISTRICT on ADDISON, - Court, held at
NiddleburN, within ana Tor said district on
the 24th DAY OF APP. il, \. ID. 1873
sarah a. Place, guardian OF Bertha ana Guy
X. Place, minors. makes application to said
court ton license TO sell the following de
scribed real estate of her said wards. To wit
all and the same land decided to ROllin :.
Place bV Charles II. Balm by deed dated De
cember g ISL, and also IA small piece OF land
and n spring OF water decided to ROllin :.
Place by w j Mead by quii-clum Iced dated
March y. 1884, representing that the sal
Theroi, tor the purpose OF putting the proceeds
of such sale Mt i%ntrrest, said minors having an
interest In snid land during their minorit, ,
would be beneficial to said wards.
WhereupOn. il is ordered by said court, that
said Application be referred to a session
thereof 20 he held at the Probate Office in SAID
Middle bury, on tn" 18th day at May, A. ID.
1897, for hearing and decision thereon; and it
IS further ordered tina all persons interested
ne notified hereof, by publication of notice
of said application and order thereon, three
week. successfully in the Middlebury Regis
ger, published a Middlebury, before said
time OF hearing, that they may appear at said
zine and place, and, ii they see cause, object
thereto.
By order OF Court, II
Attest, JAMES NJ. sLADE, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

No. 4S1.-Linkade: Saturn're sat
turn-nineJ
No. 4E2. Crossword: Banana
No. 4S3.-\G merical Enigma The To-
quacity of fools Is "A lecture to lne WISE.
No. 4S4.-Charndc: LarkspW
No. 4e5. ILLUSTRATED AictAmorphosis:
Bird, bard, bars, bass, hast, best, nest.
No. 4s6.--Characters From I~h.okeray;
!. Rebecca sharp :. Frank Ca,ii. wood.
3 Emily FOthoriHgay. I samuel Tit
marsh. . George Osborne Il. Fanny
Bolton. T. Charlotte BayI.es. 3. Rosey
Mackenzie. .. Harry Foker. 10. Colonel
Newcome. IL. Rdwdon Crawley IL.
Sir Francis Ciavering. 10 Boatrix Cas-
tlewood. IA Mary Smith.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No. 4SS.-Thc Equal Division.
o
3

Cut a piece Of paper Of the shape and
proportions shown ip the diagram. Thc
parallel sides should measure. say, 2I
inches and a3l inches The perpendicular.
distance bctwcen them is immatcrial, but
the figure should be alike at each md. so
that, if divided in half perpendicularly.
the halves will he equal in every respect.
(a) With two straight cuts divide I. .
figure into three pieces equal to each other
in every rcspcct.
Again take the whole figure as at first.
and
(b) With three straight cuts divios it
into four pieces equal to each other in ey
cry respect
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
Conundrums Answered.

Why is IA soldier like "a round hole in II
rockY Because he's drilled
Why Doesn't the clock strike 1872 Be
cause it hasn' I the face To do it.
What kind of clothes should IA gymnast
wear? Spring clothes.
Why are all the hand organs classici
Because they are the production of the
handle (Handel(
What kind of business never thrivesy
The stationery business.
What becomes of the pinsY They fall to
the earth and become terra-pins.
What docs the letter b do for boys AS
they advance in yeursi As they grow old~
1t makes them holder.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No. A~DI.-Donble Acrostic.

When the following words have been
transposed, their initials, read downward,
Will form IA boy name, and their finals,
read downward, the name of "a town in
France:
NDROGO-a boys name.
LALE-a girls name
TPNkHOAMOA-an English town.
RPEUIb-a boy y name.
CRGETDEN-a siri y name.
LGEASE-Wull known animals.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No. A09.-Diamonds.

/. a consunant 2. \ useful insect. 3.
a town in lua!y l. y country OF Europe.
.. y gloomy color. 8. y part Of the body
Z n consunant.
/. In diamond. 2. a vehicle. 3. a
wood noted for It's durability and fragrant
odor. 4. The Surname OF IA president of
the United States. D. n city OF SwitZer
land = An animal. Z. In diamond.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
ImpetuosIty SO Excuse.

81 can wait no longer, Miss Ticklowell-
Emersonial" exclaimed the infatuated
young man Here and nov | propose to
Know my fate.
Il think you mean, Mr.. Wendellson, D.
said the Boston young woman, much agi.
tated, that you purpose, etc. Chicago
Tribune
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting a horse in a fine healthy con-
dition try Dr.. tadv's Condition Powders.
They tone M the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life TO an old or over worked horse. 81
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
Also Over q Co. West Salisbury. VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No, 40O.-Word Building.

l. a vowel Z. a proposition 3. \
drunkard /. a multitude. ). A fish
resembling the trout i. One of the Cor
gons. Z. Large wasps .. Abridges
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No. 4o4.-wen Known Books.

A humble structure WAS !.
My occupant more loWly still,
But, though years ago we both passed away.
Our fame It's impossible to xiii
If you should visit two noted places
Where two different nations dwell,
And should you describe what you saw there,
My name you'd certainly tell.
My first Is what we are told all is,
My second the ladies wish to be.
I'm sure none of you nave my first,
But you all look my serond, to me.
I'm a companion to youth. Sometimes they
turn
My pages INTO "a song,
And older ones often study me, too,
For fear of quoting me wrong
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

Chamberlain Eye and Skin Ointment
Is "A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
GRADUATED Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, letter, salt Rheum end Scald Head,
20 cents per box. For sale bv druggists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03

ti' HAAt AAAaNfAT ttEt Etii irif No 't'Nt
china up lrec Gaiong the llimallyan foot
hills. "a currlc Of hundred miles from nnv-
vn,,,, a-d an oll ~.,v br,r1rd il.rtr,
,.n.., ,,.r,r. ,,oi-,,, ,r T.. 9o ,.it,. ,.,,-
49,, ..,t.
j" ID ''''' "''- ~ " ''''C
N"l"'" - l'.'' '' '''''9 ''" "'o '''' 90
man To oVn tLc.l
The riano isn't up to Nuch 1t hasn't
been tuned fer t,c last - yer and two
wear. u.n The F,..rr bows. who had ridden
MGR from p..,I fI..h l., oct thrir Christ.
... l,.n.rI ., .,..,n.i =, I'll ,,,.,
nt t., ..ntr, ana r.,,,,nrs l,rli,r v.itL
4, nv. '' Co.,, amn IN cn.f,.d Nv.
,t 4. Ii+..t,.l H.. tL. ,1,,.u ,r ,L,
r,i,, L,t tL.,. L.,t,,J sr,nr, ,n,,rh ,vhcn
! Lnrrht ,i.n., ,.r,. =, ,rnrs nrn
~, ~ct u..d d., III, rror 0rn,,. and tbr
ctL,. Lo,s f...,, I'm ,nt,ttnrs v.,rn th,r
IL, ,i.t, nt,on t.,, asa, ,r,.I ,,t,,.vI ,r,,,ri
IN iL,ir cLa!r
r.. MA n,,c. .n , hl,c ,roor tb,t , olnho
tn.t.., III. ,.,, ,,,,,. ,,r tLis ,ntL tr ,bo
t-,,,,,,, ,a,nii'. i. ,'t ,.'rth .,ojng nrd The
s,,,,. .,, ,.,l.l wi Ia 80 r,,rL loss tr,,,.
hLc Nv FIN, ,ff., rc,d Win its v,rlI hniIt
,1,i. L,na .s n"r, u, nf ,,,,.. a,, u,
hnd , run,r,i.ionD vino was a .rortsu,on
and vim need tn cor,r here for HE ~.,y.t
m,hs.or WINS, f,ynritn hn,iri j.. wbnrc
the tvn ri\prs-vou can hear tbcm ronrinp
now-mcct down deep in the valley. but
the present man is not Il keen man and
doesn't come n- far ms This
l. there u story attached TO these old
sticks,
Wen. anyyvhrrc but here | should think
it would not he called one. but if YOU
don't mind istrninr I will tell YOU the
whole liftle history
I'd bccn out i'm tbe country ten y,ur4-
On vcnrs i'm nu Eve mt i'm in This old Indi,
and ia vorEcd mn to the position of
mon,orr Mt the Nurrince ESTATE which lies
so miles n,ynv over tlnt biz ridge Of hills.
nbnut thn direction whore Won can SOC thr
liobt of tbr risinp moan ia a GOOD house
ana a Good ;nr,mn and like a fool I
thouobt I'D rot myself n pood wife |
v,nt bnmr buutrd nm ,u nv tconln and
.ov -. n,cb of socintv os rouId-you
vy.nIdn,t tLirt if of mo to look ,t mo INIT
nm ronrr.tc1 win snn,c of tho .,,,-tn.t
,.,rl, ,f bcc,r, n,,.a,,,. If
INV L.,.. v,. nm ,,,s hn,J n,nr L,.ls in
n-,, v.i.h th, ,n,,-, I,,.al, win, 7 L.l ,,.,..
,, ,r
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL,
LESSON v, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, MAY s.

Dry Verses, 3i-3G-G Golden Text, John
xviii, 11-Commentary by the Rev. u. ".
Stcarns.
81. And they came to a place which
was named G~cthsemunc, and lie saith 20
His disciples, Sit yo hero while ! shall
pray on their way to the mount of
Olives lie told them that, according to the
Scriptures, He would be swittcn and
they would forsakc Him. lie said also
that Peter would deny Him. upon which
Peter and all the others said that they
would never do such IA thing (vcrscs 27
to 30 They then come to Gcthscmanc,
which signifies an oil press, suggestive of
the bruising which lie was here to- under
go that He might give TO Us the Amounting
of the Holy Spirit. For the trials Of Geth-
senau special strength was needed, con
ccrning which He must talk with His Ia
Their, hut into this and many other com
muniuns His disciples cannot enter, SO
lie goes alone to pray.
BIB. And He taEcth with Him Peter
and james and John and began to be sore
amazed and tn be very heavy. Matthew
says "surruwrul and very heavy" 1t
could not W. anything He did not know
about hrfornhnna rur Hc knew all things,
A. tL,in $780,, a. l.na ,; '.mttat
", t"1 l,,i.., rSi r"Y,, - ~ ~
49, hnm1 .nI " ,'5.t i, s,tI ,ha. "",
'~,. nt.,nt liz ~, L.,d =,
hand conflict.
o. .N,1 s,i,h ,,,o.,.. w.. g.,
oxcoodinr s-o,rnvrnI ,ntn dn.tL T1.rr,
80 Lo,,' TTr1 ,.,tat " H. ,IatL 30
it is, Watch with Ne" His humanity
cravCd their sympathy, but how liJtle He
fnur1l II, v,s truly fin, Loudly ,,,n 49,
vroII nc tbr man of .,r,,,,s ,,d ,,ynu tL.
r,,.,r.i tLrec nr yhn,n tbn hnl,,,.1 I,h,,
w,. no,rc.t tn Him ,,nld nnt ,ut,r intn
Ills evncrirrcrs Ifrvrr sense uf brnvi.
,,. oIr1 .I,rl ,,oss .,u,o. 1000 rnu IN ,,n,r
christian lir, Whom vou trny in yn,r
hc,rt INIT ,nu dcsi,, .L,vo ,u tLir". f.,
snrvn tbc Laird and dn nulv Uiswiu thiuk
unnn 1sn IN and n,risn G,d far rrlln,v'
,Iin with Ia Sn, L,.m. rLris,
ah .ArI IIr WON'T forward littln and
roI 80, tLo c,,u,.d ,,,1 nr,v.al tL,t ar :,
,vcro unssiblr tho bnur u,ight mas. fr,n,
Him . flo seems TO have lrft rirht Of the
discirl,. inst inside thn o,rL,u f., hnv,
tnten tbr thr,. - IittIr r,rtbrr and th.u
to b,v, anu. uI,,,r nLu,,t , .t,u.,. ,.,.t
TuLr vii ~ and f., h,vn turoI.d
down thnn fallen unon Ills face. He
certainly din nat shrink frn,u tb. ,.rnss and
tbc otuncm,nt which He ,y,m. tu make
hut a cnrrful study uf Urh : will shuvy
hat thr ngnuv was so p,nt thnt lie f.,r
ed lest /. n,i,Lt dtr uu,Irr il and mt
.a..,h t,, ,r,ss tn finish rim. ,,rul ,tut,,.
m.,.s
IA Ard -. said. Ahhn Fnthrr nl
,hl,,~, 49,. .o.sihir unto Thco Tntn nvnv
ih{s im,, e.,. mo N.v,rth,l r.. mnt ,yrrt
I'm ,u,t what Th,u viit " ~. road
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
No. 4os.-Rhomboid and Half Square.

Across: l. An American city. 2. a
vision. 3. Articles OF furniture. 4. To
sting. D. a wheel. ) A number of YES
sells.
Down: l a letter. ?. a measure. 3.
A cover. I. Nickname of IA country. D..
Parts of wheels. T.. a girls name. T.
To embark. .. y violent sltiking. 9. y
girls name 10. a boys nickname. IL
A letter.
/. The heroine of one of Shakespeare's
plays. ,. y constellation NAMED after a
celebrated hunter OF Greek my thology, j
a ceremony 1 Part of Il boot. D. y
proposition g. a letter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1895-05-03
III gR
No. As7.-Charade.

Near the LAST of Mansfield mountain,
With It's summit FIRST and gray,
/ was strolling slowly cumpward
ON "a pleasant August day,
Whom ! met "a rustic maiden,
Plainly clad and TOTAL, too,
But with checks rs rcd rs roses
And with eyes OF azure hlc.
What "A contrast To-, ] pondcred,
To II city nurtisrcd youth
What q blessed nurse Is naturel
What u TEACHER Of the trrfai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PERSONAL.
Congress-.

cs .r,o Baltimore News: THE passage by
the United States Senate of the bill TO approp',a
$40 OO toward the erection OF monument III 'n''
ci,v TO the memory Of Maryland soldiers III the
wer for independence Is a tardy but just recos"'
tlon OF the unequalfed services OF the Mar!ia"'
I,ra. on every battlefield OF the Revolution From
Long island to Eutaw it was the strength ana tne
nride of the American Army Smallwood Hr na
H lc manage ana The fall Of DeKalb made
eIorious by 'he unfinchng Maryianders at MI M
back bor ana these Is heroes viii opposition in
the House.
tI.,ri Rocbefort who has just returned to Paris
after a long exile. has made fortune IL Is said
in dealing in works Of art HIS salary years ago on
ho "rrgaro, was 5000 francs. or 5000 year. ms
various publications. H"'e "'''
amounts OF money.
. ,,, = Wallace of Tacoma, Wash, who Is
T., ,yoshington d. c. as the guest OF his iather-'n'
Law chief Justice Fuller, Is member OF tne De''o
cratic National Committee Cor the state OF was s
neton and Democratic caucus ho'hNiee '''
United States Senator last month";
Professor Cayley the famous mathematician OF
rho University OF Cambridge, England, who died
few days ago, was the author OF 800 matheHia''cA'
treatses.
The Rev Maltbe d. Babcock pastor OF the Brown
Memorial Presbyterian Church. OF Baltimore. mas
been called to the pastorate OF the Ne"-forK Ave-
mo PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Washington TO sue
coed the Rev DR.. Bartlett. lie was porh III osia
cuse y Y. In 1885, was graduated from the Uni
oust.,, ~ syracuse i'm 1879 and frcm the Auburn
Theological seminary in 1882 His first pastPr rae
a ibst Of the First Presbyterian Church of Lock
W., Y whence ne was called 10 MS present
charge He is able. energetic, eloquent ana popuiar
Ue resembles well-to-do business man. as nc
never wears the so-called clerical suit
cantaln Charles Gale. now resident OF sombre
Ont was born in old Fort Dearborn Cnicagos MS
torc fort in 1871 and spent several years OF his Doy-
hood there There only one log store at the
settlement In those days he says. sugar was ~
cents A pound. nails 30 cents, raisins 81 GEMS anu
ca, 90 cents "A yard
"The Hartford Comm Times" refers to the Rev.
DR. Eaton, castor OF the Church of the Divine
Paternity OF this city. as the latest minister 10
come out against the doctrine OF endless punish,
nnent Inasmuch as Or. Eaton is the pastor OF
i'niversalist Church. and has himself always peen
a l. niyersalist this statement Is little puzzIhs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
ONE SERIOUS DANGER.

I, IL sunnosed at Washington that financial
LEGISLATION Is over for the session. ana mat sell
ator Germans amendment 10 the Sundry 'Nh
Appropriations bill will not be pressed bu' mat
same amendment is one which ought 10 pass
unless Senators wish to be responsible Tor DINER
bond sales like the latest The people, II II GER
tain would prefer TO have chance TO lake al!
bonds of the Government directly. without pay
ing profit of millions to any syndicate, ana as
the President has tied himself up for six months
hv his bargain with foreign bankers. the voters
look TO Congress 10 prevent other transac'lons
of the same nature. All that was legitimate IN
the contract comes to an end when the bankers
have delivered their gold and taken their bonds.
II there exists as some apOlogiss for The Prcsi-
don't say any agreement by the bankers 10 pro-
toc, ar wet.nlrse the Treasury for months after
their contract has been completely performed.
II would be we'll 10 have any such hitherto con
ccalcd compact brought 10 light.
One other point the friends OF sound currency
q, Washington surely will not neglect. The
d,ncorous provision asked by Secretary Carlisle
os an amendment To the Sundry Civil hill, Civ
ing him power in rcissung lcgal-tcndcr notes
~ Issue only such denominations as he may
n,cose and thus to suppress the small legal
tenders In order to force more silver certificates
into uso has no justification. 1T will be justly
denounced, If adopted, as a contrvance to throw
upon the wagercccivcrs nearly all the risk ana
loss which may be involved by Increased ISSUES
OF a currency not rcdecmable in gold Members
of Congress will remember that the silver Ger
tihcatcs are not kept at par by any provision
for redemption Of legal tenders In gold, and have
already been 50 largely issued That they en-
barrass business throughout the country. Dis
elimination against them in banking operations
is simply unavoidable where no adequate means
exist Of empiyilg them into the Treasury
through payments. II would be a crazy policy
TO thrust many millions more Of the small silver
certificates into the circulation with which
wages are paid and retail trade Is carried on,
and yet this appears 10 be the avOwed intention
Of the amendment in question.
1t Is clear enough by this time, even to Demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

crafts Of fair intelligence that this Congress y
moi ,bc sort Of body by which any chansrH VI
the monetary system can be salei! "'''', 49,.
will come n Congress presently 10 Whi'n W
noonle ot their last elections have in'r"S'c' NV
nowcr and one OF the most important "'''V'
ri that Congress will be Ia make Wh''Nr'
changes in tie currency system II NAY '''.''',
rcouisitc There is no proprefy III "''''p',"-
TO block the path Of the next congress ." '"'
,,,os,io, bv changes which cannot fall 10 ON
horr,ss It's action and may prove the turning
,,o,,, in thc cravcsi decisions for good OF evil
This discraccd and morbund Congress Is h"'
fit 10 frame monetary laws upon "n'n 'h'
future may depend. Neither ought Kcpnoi''''hS
themselves 10 be vii ~; 10 change Inc currc"'!
.vstcm in a matter certainly most important
md which NAV prove vital. with no more thor
ourh consideration than is possible i'll the dying
hours of the session. The change when Secr'-
tary Carlisle proposes is one which ouGh' 10 nc
dofcotc1 even though an appropriation bill
should fail