davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
More Than a
Discount Sale.
LADIES SHOES.

LADIES' SHOES.
IS pairs Patent Leather vamps, Kii
ton button, opera toe. hand turn, reg
Ular price 81, now
S3.25.
l0 pairs Glazed Kid. button, opera
or square toe. patent tip. formerly S
and s.. now
as pairs French Glazed Kip. button,
plain. opera or common sense toe, s.
and "a. during sale
is pairs Patent Leather vamp, fan
cy tops. French Kid oxtords, opera
toe. worth 81, IS. and . few 81, all cut
SI.o5.
MEMS SHOES.
Johnson 4 Murphy's and Edwin
Clapps Patent Leather Shoes, Lace
and Congress, s. and s.; during this
sale.
e3.so.
us pairs OF S Lace Shoes. broken
lines. price cut to
James Means q shoe. this sale
$500.
Heavy Grain Buckle Shoe. for
&l.4o.
A line Of Lace ana Congress Shoes
reduced to
Sl.25.
A few Boys Button Shoes. sizes
~ to ga. to be closed out at
MISSES SHOES.
ia pairs Dongoia Kid and Pebble
Goat. sbutton, plain opera toe, with
heels. cut from $50 to
700.
EMS SHOES.
3. pairs Glazed Kid, button. plain
toe. spring heel. sizes to 10. regular
price $i.75. Gu. to
S1.OO.
GEO. F. RAYMOND,
Manager Shoe Department
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
THE Hope
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND Girls.

Morning session, $50 10 1870 Held In
Prosch's hall Ninth and James streets.
Afternoon session. 100 20 4 30 Held on
Renton Hill. corner OF Rose and Madison
streets.
PRINCIPAL Miss wfn,eroourne tFroebel
Union Graduate OF the Home and Colonial
Framing College, London, England, VINO
holds a King county teachers csriiAcAtss
second grade.
Pupils received at any time
Fees payable in advance for either ses-
slonl g. per month.
A small fee Of 3 cents per month VIII b.
charged for kindergarten materials, use Ok
gifts and stationery. The rpetnods or
ssarhing are based on FHOEBEL5 sYS-
srIrM which Ii now being universally
adopteA By the best teachers OF Infants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Buy Your
CrOckery Now.

N ONANA
We offer a China Dinner Set OF lis
pieces, positively q good value for SIS, for
only
SIT Dos ssfk The
A great variety OF other sets viii be
offered at prices 10 force their sale. In
fact all OF our Chinaware is offered at
'.force- prices as for instance:
Decorated Chamber Sets for only
S1.o5.
Decorated Lemonade Sets. with tray.
Sl.sO.
Banquet Lamps, complete. with
shades,
Decorated Lamp and Shade to match
for
csc.
Hanging Lamps complete. with decor
ated shade and prisms.
1896.
fIAyulANDS DECORATED CHINA.
IN VARIOUS PATTERNS, FULL SETS
OR IN OPEN STOCK, AT ACTUAL
COST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Notice is further given that all of said
storkhoiders have made default In tina
navment OF their said assessments upor.
their said shares of stock, after due no.
lice had been given to each OF them az
reo,,ired by law and the bylaws of said
company. and that said sale will be made
at the time and place above specified at
nuhltc auction TO the highest bidder, and
,hat at such sale the person who shall
nav the assessment due ms above stated.
together with the pro rata expense Of adj
vertising and or sale for the smallest
number OF shares. or portion Of a share
~ each OF said delinquent stockholders,
shall be deemed the highest bidder.
III. G.. STRIVE.
JAMES II. WATSON. Vice President.
Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07

Total OF all frontage. ............. Is, 600
In other words. this would give ii 'front.'
age OF nearly thirteen miles, all OF which
would De TO a great degree protected l.v
the fresh water from the teTedo. The
frontage on the east and west waterways
will be divided into slips at an angle OF
q degrees with the shore line. and avail
able wharfage front thereby very mate
rally Increased. The canal waterway
being but so feet wide. the vessels can
only lie alongside. All this r. age viii
be IN fresh water, and the wharxes will
rot Re subject 20 the depredataio - of the
;eretIa Small vessels can also lie along
SIDE IN the Duwa mish river as far up a q
Braun's brewery. All the frontage VIII
~ somewhat Curtaiied eventually ~
bridges 20 carry streets across the water
wsys. ON the lake the eighty niles %
frontage will permit fnBuuerab Die
wharves OF any length 20 ne erected
The east waterway when completed
between the hulkheaHs Will protest the
IRISH water of the DuwanlsA river along
the lines OF the existing whaEves. and
Nil thus mitigate the depreds -ons o. the
teresio 80 as 20 prolong the lives e the
xhar1es 20 three or four times their PICS
s,nt life. me beneficial effects 81 this ad-
rvfxfts~,. OF fresh ~atsr from river with
ne salt waters 81 the Sound Is stF5klaEiy
illustrated at New Whatcc5i1. y aere the
~eoksack river protects nearly the = hole
water front as shown Ia the report OF
United states engineers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-07
Increased Water frontage.

without considering the immense
wharfage area that would be available
along the eighty miles OF shore line on
Lake Washington. where teTedos are I'M
known. by the building OF the canal. 81 Is
interesting 10 know the area OF Wharfage
that viii he available when the fats have
been filled I'm and the waterways exca-
waited. The Hneal feet OF frontage on the
waterways through the fats and along
the made harhor line Will be approxi-
n1ately as follows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24
AMoRRs Gun NAFAN

un momento de ternura, hab1a vuelto d ser do.
minado por sus anteriores ideas.
Suoorgullo de hidalgo le volvfa serio ta-
citurno, y no sin razon.
Decididamente,. no podfa aceptar por mas
tempo las hberalidades de un yerno quien nj
aun 7e1a su dgnidad Sc 10 prohib1a. Bien 8
NAL, debia, pues, hquidar su fortuna, la idea
de renunciar la vida de luio que estaba acos.
tumbrado le daba accesos de NAL humor, en-
medic de los cuales, resar de sus formas cor
teses, difimulaba NAL su acritud y su resent
mientOs.
La vida Sc hacfa, pues, cada vez mas peno
"a para Andrea en- Tavernay, q pessr de Ia ter
nura de su madre.
Cuanto mas pensaba ella en- esto mas sc
afrmaba en- su eapfritu la idea de abandonar la
soeiedad.
Gada vez que ola su padre 8 au madre
Felogios de su marido, eent1a un dolor agudo en-
el coraz6n. III.
Ahora bieD; deede su negsda, no ola mas
que 81 nombre. de Ohambsy, repetido por todos
J los ecos del pals - = e.. =: r..
A yer deade su ventana 81 resplandor de
La primera bomba, por medic de la cual ChaVi-
gnat proclamaba "a victoria del candidate, se
apoder6 de ella III deseo loco.
Bsio laa caballeriaaa. sin tonag otEa pre-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24
BrB1toano4 Du ''LA OonBnsrouDnrorA"..

eauei6n que la de ponerse su sombrero de jar
din, de paja obscura.
Y dando la crden a So palafrenero de que
le ensillase uu caballo, parti6 al gslope tra76s
del bosque, dirigi6ndose la Rochere.-.
5Con que objeto?
No 10 Saba; pero estsBa atormentadA ror
un deseo confuse, violento, de saber 10 que pa
saba, de mezclarse con la multitu1 ore invad1a
el parque de su marido; verle, aunque no fuese
mas que un momeDto.
Hablarle, no; no SO hubiera atrevido clio.
En- el camino, medida que Sc aproximaba
ell ruido de las detonsciones SO haca nats distin-
to Vefa caer las estrellas de los cohetes en-
pOlvos luminosos y apagarse.
No pod1a dudar "a del triunfo de Bernar-
do. Pero entonces abandonarfal la Rochere SO
volVerfa Par1", llsmado por sus nuevos debe-
res: los negocios le absorberfan completamente.
liza ambici6n reemplazalfa al Amor!
Esto era, sin duds, 10 que Gl GUERRA.
Ademds, Ipodfa ella dQdar de q7e Ia hu-
biese olvidado yaR
Con Ia cabeza echaudo fuego, continue su,
camino, y cuando lego oierta distancia de la
Rochere, eeh6 pie TERRA at6 81 caballo d I'm
drbol y se dirig16 hscia el CASTILLO ,---.
NADIA podfa impedirle la entrada. .:=
No habia nadie en- la verb.
godpa loa alqsapos. todoalos inYitedoe, to,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24

Cada cual d0S-stnO bfen
Lo que escribe y 10 que dice:
Que no tercerG con priu1G
Chinitas; nj invente chismes
Que puedan perjudicar
Las honras que mas Sc estimen
Yo dos y cuGrtG los actos
De cualquiera que algo escribe.
No tanto por 10 que expone,
Sino por ell como dice.
Harto estamos, sobrados,
De trompetas y Clarines,
Que con aire tres -dOS-cuatrO
De continue mortifquen. 80.
ST a mi me tocan, groseros,
En- 10 personal un tide,
Les dire en- un crudo t0do
Cuatro verdades 8 ounce,
Que los ponga Verda-megros.
o, 81 a mano viene, CRISES.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24


g. TIN 4 llD JoYERIA Plaza DE Az
FONs0 dc joyas de plata con rIIantes
pedas hnas MOdelos de novedad eeganca compar
rable L0 mas beHo primOrosO de Ia Joyera
.PHCIADADHS.-En RelOjes de Or0, Plata
Uron0meTO GaOnografOs Repec0nes Roscopf Lentes
aafag de oEo con cEstales hnos dc Roca Cenos de
importation direCta. Precios sin oompetencia.
- CALDAS Y COMP .-Cuentau constan,
temente cen existeleIas: del popular VINO tintO del
Pnorato' maFca ''Molinas' de Barcelona. Id: ex-
quisito vino moscateI sitges legtmo de hias de Ma
rlano Robert; de la afamada c9rveza Cruz Blanca
de santander. Idem idem muy tonica ginebfa Leon
de Oro'' del competitor Jab6n amarillo Ella Merced
de Barcelona de los cigarrlos LA Masc3ta'', de la
Habana. en- cuyas marcas inicos agentes en- esta
Isa. Tambien cuentan constantemente con existen-
elias de los muy renombrados cigarrillos Henry Clay
de Ia Habana. 3l5-7
Ent1e amigas:
NO, Clara, no soy feliz en- mi ma tri-
monio.. .
-Pero tn marido....
Mi marido no ue quiere.
-JC6mo que no?
Mo, mujer; (crees tn quest mi ma
rldo me amase no hubiera va descubierto
q 1e le engahO?
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24
i, p A II A

: =
Espafia. es una terra en- que germina
hermanado el valor con la nobleza:
& trav6s de los siglos su grandeza
el horizonte hist0rico ilumina.
si la suerte vencerla determine,
revfstese de her6ica fortaleza:
sehsla en- cada sitio una proeza,.
muestra un temple de gloria en- cada ruina
Espaha es una TERRA de gigantes
que en- los agrestes picos del Moncayo
aun tremola sus labaros 'triunfantes.
Els el pueblo immortal del Dos de Mayo
: vence con Ia espada aS e de- Pelayo. 1o''"''"
Amdr6s 4: Moto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24

#
ZERO ps sIAlO d zER - C(sTGrg'I'E DE
sols " acclones del Bafco Rs.
panOl de to-Rtco II del Ter ti6oTialy q Agricola
El GU r n Ed n & ULTRA AN A r. -Pori6-
dcO pocOy noolas S. publi6a los dias 81 u
IA de Cada mes PEecOs PuertoiCo AGos
peso eEegT0 8pesOs Inestre1 80 oentavOs Agen
Vidal zzz%E--5---7+
EOTERIA NACIONALl* DE MADRID,
tedoa los soeo IL peluauerfa
enV1aran la isla quenes los aolieiten. ~~. r,
Para ponderar La extension de yoz de
un tenor fanoso y la altura que sin es~
fuerzo llegaba en- Ia esca'a, decfa cierto
compositor de mdsica, y andaluz por mas
sefias: ...
.-sube de tai modo, que no Sc le oye
mas que en- el paraiso; los aficionados de
butacas y plateas no perciben nj una nOta.
LANRAK BAT,-SALON DE BARBEz
RA PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbztondo San Francisco
e Sc Complace aende los parroquanOs Lmpieza Prom
dud esero Eeganca I'm este acredadO salon reformadO
rec1entemene SO aden abonados hay slempre
un urtdo general de abone c9sm6cos aguas de tocador
acees pOadas poV0s toda clase de perumerfa exafna
Amabdad con los marchantesy el pdbicO general
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24

JULINlb SILVA A.=-sAN JUsTO 39.--
Depoto de Maquinas decoser compra alQuIerY 80
plazOs responsible
composciones Aoceso-
rios agujas de todas cases las mRs adeas
pran , Venden muebles usados 90 =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24

8lIABARI0 de Torres Roldan. Une
81 baena impressions Ia claridad y sencillez en- eli
metodo cuadades esenciales que 10 han hecho siem-
pre- preferible todos los aemas textos:2O edicion
Sc yende en- esta Capital en- de los sefores r.
Noel " Cy. Il. Solo Isl en- e.; en- Ponce casa de don
Manuel Lopez u en 81 resto de Ia lsla en- todos los
establecimientos de inportancia. !.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24
d

soluci6n Ia Charada de eyer:
PO-RRA-Z0
OTkRlA.--La que en- la Villa de
Aguadila tena don Juan Bndfa be- pasa9o
alberto esudo referda villa eae del Comerco ne-
oS de och0 aonce de la maana de una cnco de la tar
de- I .~'..f %V-45~&
LOGON NANTIHERPETICA DEL Doc,
MoNEEs 81 mejor medcamento los herpes
Qnarles picaz6n e momento de apicaTla "Loci6n
pfumada quta caspa eVando Ia caida del eabeo
deaparecer baEros empenes nanchas espnas de
Exto SECURE Immediate Pdase todas bOtcas
de La ia Al Ia del sehOr Guemety depOsari0
FL BuEN GUSTO, ,-"-Uno de los mejo-
res eegantes salones de BaEera estabedo Puerto
PrOpieariO JUAN APELLANIZ Direction San Justo 6
admiten abonado Hay sempre complete surdo de
jos que Vten Ia Capital Rico deben sOOitar
barberfa el BUEN GUSTO
VlN0Ss-EL MEJ0R DE ToDos EN- CA
LTDAD PRECIO. Ell RIOJANO DE TRICIO Sc detala Ca
pta Crsto Manuel Rivera San Sebastian 80 Las
tiendas Ay6n ZamOrano Puerta de Tie
Ea segda Lnea Los certfcados de 9rigen anaisis de
caldos esan disposition del gste vero
DicieHnbre 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-05-24
LOTERIA NACIONAL DE MADRID,

lay todos los soreos Il peluQuera
auraat de D. Pedro Urbistondo San Francisco 42. Sc
Viaran q la isa quienes los aolloiten -~@ = r,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
THE UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT GRANT
"Pura Blood" an UnpreCe-
dented Success.

People who cannot go to Hot Springs. Ark. and be
cured Of Blood Diseases by the treatment there given fully
appreciate the fact that the United States Government
under grant, have permitted the famous Curative Waters
OF Hot Springs. Ark be used In the preparation OF
'Pura Blood" and thus placed within their reach
Eighty per cent CT the Diseases with which the human
family suffer to-day produced by poisons in the Blood
and the consequent arrangement OF the fegivng and
sustaining fluid II requires effort OF the iinagnaon
then to understand why Blood Diseases prevalent
Neither does 1t require argument to tell you that the
World Renowned Healing Waters OF Hot Springs. Ark
which. under grant the United States Government
are permitted to be used in the preparation OF Pura
Blood" have been curing all these conditions for the
last century few bottles Of Blood will rein
viSorae the entire system. and cleanse the Blood OF all
impurities. As Tonic Young and DID, for Weak and
Feeble II has had equal. "Pura Blood Is FOR
sale by Druggists. Price. one Dollar Bups Co.. OF
No. 23 cOrtland Street NewYork. Sole Agents. De-
scripve Book containing Physicians Endorsements and
full information sent to address Free.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

novel and rather expensive plan devised by the
Inspector for securing the necessary evidence. A
miniature telephone constructed, the transmit
ter of which hid away in the top of the silk hat
TO be worn by the husband at an interview to be
especially arranged with the attorney. II may be
mentioned that the attorney was not averse TO such
interviews, but always insisted that they be held In
his private office behind locked doors.
When all arrangements had been perfected the
husband and the postoffice inspector went to the
office of the attorney The transmitter of the tele-
phone neatly concealed in the of the hus-
bands hat and delicate battery in his vest
pocket while the receiver in the custody Of the
postoffce inspector. These three parts con-
nected by almost invisible insulated gold wire,
and thus perfect and most sensitive telephone was
produced. When the husband and the attorney re-
tired to the private Office there swift but
noiseess unreeng OF the skbound gold wire. and
when the interview began behind the barred doors
the electrical device found 10 be In perfect
order and thus by means Of this delicate and aimos:
Invisible apparatus the Inspector was enabled 20
Overhear the attorney repea tedly admit his guilt.
When confronted by the Inspector with statement
of what he had overheard and an exhibition OF the
means employed, the attorney at made full
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
u.x,Srry APPROVES OF THE BILL

Co,rrrbue Ohio Dec 2S-'I think the Tarit Dill
asscd IN the House yesterday is suitable answer
70 the Presidents appeal for aid said Governor
Mckinley when asked for his views OF the neasure'
"Of course. it is only an emergency measure Oha'
man Dnsley Of the Ways and Means Coin,,,'eo; comm %;
fhe b and the situation in his report to the fiouse
II will be observed that. as he says NE n,,, - m "a
nv that time he states. II IL expected tnat I'M aY V
pubcans will be returned to power p , anu WI Ir,der
the nreseat circumstances, 1t doubtless wouo Wv
folly TO endeavor to enact a supstah,Iai pb Tho
!if rim n probably would not so through the
Senate and even If it did the President "ouio
Net
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29

SENATOR sQUIRE's BILL PROVIDING FOX "o'f'
r,toROrGH TRAINING OF THE MEN.

e,,>-,rop co1-IRF,S BILL. PROVIDING FOR MORE
,r,fopoI-GH TRAINING OF THE MEN.
vash,ng.on. Dec. % (speciaD-Withn the next
few years a number of wooden war Vesae'' o.' ~,
,.,art,c coast will be disposed of in some way. IL
=, ,os,od that the machinery Of these vessels be
cont 10 some of the leading scientific colleges
10, of the receiving ship Franklin at NorIoih
would no doubt be acceptable to some H"sn.-"
..oh,o,ooical college and the engines or the wa
hash could be used for illustrative purposes at '"e
Institute of Technology in Boston Ihis Is one
~ tha features Of the Squire bill for the reorsa
zatlon of the engineer corps OF the Navy rece"''s
introduced in the Senate.
In addition 10 encouraging the students, increasing
the efficiency OF the Naval Academy by bringing
tbe institution into friendly rivalry with other
scientific colleges and providing naval ens'neer r
Inc, reserve vii houi cost to the Government theie
Is another educational feature IN senator
I'm Rv increasing the number OF naval engineers
it will be possible TO provine b he act OF Feb
ruary % 1916. When II Is reineIh r,i .i' a M
directors of the scientific colleSes OF lia' % I'd
maj the professors of mechanical engineering al
the University of Pennsylvania ana the chVeisaty y
corns one can get an idea of the class OF men VINO
senator Sduire's bill makes 1t compulsory Tor the
Navy Department to detail such an 1Icei ~ e,,r
ccisntinc institution which shall cstahlsh a couise
OF engineering satisfactory 20 me oecsta m
Vavy The educational feature OF TINS nleasuIe
has four great objects in view: Primarily,
nrovjdnr a naval engineering reserve for tine OF
var without cost 10 the Government Secohuiy, as
inP xyel-aualined instructors OF marine ana me-
chancal engineering without cost 10 ne th
colleges Thirdly; encourains tne srpy yhe 81 mer
,o,inuc student and offering an incentive 10 s.uty
~ others Fourthly. placing the Naval Acaaemy N
friendly rivalry with technolosicai institutions oi
c.o
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
FOR A NATIONAL UNIVERSITY.
PROVISIONS OF 4 BILL. PRESENTED IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS-

PROVISIONS OF \ BILL. PRESENTED IN BOTH
HOUSES OF CONGRESS-
Washington. Dec. 2S.-Another bill to establish
a National University In Washington has been IN
troduced In both branches OF Congress. 1t pro-
vides for a university of the highest type. The
government Is TO be vested in board of sixteen
regents. with the President Of the United States
at its head, and university council, embracing
SAID board and twelve eminent educators repre-
senting many Institutions OF high rank. and be-
longing to many States the regents to have
charSe OF business affairs. the council or all else
II further authorizes the university to establish
cooperative relations with other Institutions Of the
country; prohibits partisan and sectaran prefer
ences in any form makes admission depend on
competency only. and guards the degrees to be
granted as TO protect the interests of al coll
legiate institutions entitled to recognition.
In considera tion OF the financial condition of the
country 1t appro2rlates for the fiscal years 1897
and 1895 barely enough money 10 enable the Board
Of Regents TO organize ard do such preliminary
work should no longer be delayed; at the same
time opening the door TO all such may desire to
contribute In any way to the enterprise.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
WILLIAM II. WALLIS.

ph,Iadelphia, Dec 2S.-Wilam II. Wallis vet
eran actor who was associated with Edwin bootn'
Charlotte Cushman and most OF the ieaoi"s fn.'
~ -, ~ his time died at his home In this city.
No Sa3 South Juniper-st.. to-day. He celebrated
his SEVENTEEN birthday Thursday. He had oeeA
III with Brght's disease since May having contin7
ned on the stage until he stricken with the as
ease He was an intimate friend OF Jonn "hke4
Booth and when President Lincoln was assassiha'e\
81 NTH other actor-friends OF the murderer was
r,aoad ,nder surveillance. Mr. Wallis secured for
Phn Ncc,,;Ioueh his first engagement-that OF su-
nornumerarv al the Old Arch Street Theatre IN this
XIV widow and three sons survive him.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-29
FATE OF THE REVENUE Bill.
WILL MIR. CLEVELAND SIGN SUCH "A
MEASURE?
,,,, ,,ors NOT WANT SIGH IEGIsL ALTON AND DOES
NOT ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THERE
DEFICIT
rnv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE.l

NOT ACKNOWLEDGE THAT THERE
IS A DEFICIT.
IpY TELEGRAPH THE TRrDuNEl
Washington. Dec. 2S.-Though 1t is only t"o
days ago that the revenue bill passed the hou'e'
and only one since 1t was received by the sen
ate speculation is rife already as 10 "ha' "'
be the fate Of the measure when II reaches '"e
White House While it Is probably too early ~
nradict the exact form in which 1t Will hnahy
secure the assent Of both Houses OF Congress
the disnosition OF the Senate to amend the meas
ure being obvlous-it Is reasonably cer'ai"
that n hill will in the end be submitted to the
President which it may cost him some eirort "
sign
1t is a measure In the first place. when lie
did not desire. In his opinion-and IL Is one ~
which he steadfasty cllngs-it Is not lack oil rev
enue which Is at the bottom OF the present in""
cial troubles Of the Government. he mas saiu ~
in his annual message to Congress. lie repea
what he said on that occasion in Substantially
the same words in his frantic appeal TO Congress
for cid little more than week ago ,',,saif
Carlisle, in an interview prepa.ed py hi, nun
and given to the press Of the country tI'ls i'ioi
ing. only reiterates the Presidents views III a ..ie
same direction. letter written TO ChaiIlii INC.
Dineley Yesterday harps on that ldenticdi poii',c
The most distinguished officer Of the HOUSE VI
REPRESENTATIVES summoned TO the W Eite Houas Hi,
the other day for the purpose OF conierIi!s w. w.
the President Is said to have remarked 10 soiiI1
friends that Mr. Cleveland seemed to be pos pos
sessed OF but one idea, and that an a,ose ~
ir1nracticable one. 1t seemed to him that lhe
President was apparently ignorant OF tne ot laot
that 1t was mot theory. but conditioh 'h''
confronting him ,uo ,,b,ch
But in addition to oeing measure 80
he did not desire the bill to be supini'teu ~, ~
him must of necessity he Of character wio,,,
repugnant to his ideas of policy. II the piTsei,,
law in its outrageous determinations ana Iosi
cal INEQUALITIES is. he said on meiloraoie 80. u
casion a piece of ''perldy and dlshonor' via via.
can be said by him Of a bill which is manilesuy
not designed to wipe out these discrinihat'oits'
and 'neoualties, or even to make them less Va
fensive. but only to raise them In degree, anu
To that extent, Of course. accentuate theii'
surely he cannot sign such Dill He can 'l'
most hermit il to become q law without ms s.s
nature. But having said that he did not des.e
additional revenue can he 30 so far even as ~ ~
allow il to become a law without his approval
II is these and like propositions which are De
ing discussed with more or less interest by pun pun
lie men For the time being discussions OF this
kind seem a trine premature TO say the f ieaar
The Senate is a "debera tive body: Onlhe
the House. il does not pass revenue DIS III
single afternoons sitting