davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

zatte OF last Sunday was hummer.
The Gazette management evidently
don't want their subscribers ~ run out
or reading matter from one sunday 70
another.
salndo Sentinel. The Fort Worth Ca
zette Semi-Centennlal edition ~ the
largest and grandcst paper ever gotten
out in Texas. The write-up OF Oh. Leg
lslatOrs and the state In general echpses
anything Of the kind before heard OF.
Abilene Reporter. The long promised
special edition Of the Fort Worth Ga
zette made It's appearance last sunday,
II was a mammoth edition OF 50 pages,
while In every other respect u was no
doubt fully up to public expectations.
Davilla Tribune: The Semi Centennial
edition OF the Fort Worth Gazette came
TO US last Monday, and she certainly is
a dandy. containing 20 pages. We be-
lleve It the biggest wrlte-up OF Texas
ever before circulated.
Hiilsboro Mirror The Fort Worth
Gazette's Scmi-Centennial edition ap-
peared sunday. It consists OF bl pages,
illled with write-ups OF Texas by cUun-
ties and towns and sketches OF their
prominent men,
Midland Gazette; wasn't that SEMI
Centennial edition OF the Fort Worth
Gazette a "Jlm DandyY More good
news was pupllsned ia that issue thin
In all the other papers IN the state COM
blned.
DeT.eon Free Press: The old-time rep
utatlon Of the Fort Worth Gazette was
fully sustained In the mammoth SEMI
Centennial edition OF last SUNDAY It
was truly a credit TO the enterprlslns
city in which Il Is published.
Ncctna Leader: The SeIni-C-nteunin
edition Of the Fort Worth Gazette last
sunday was one " the greatest jour
nalistic successes known 20 our state.
She was a hummer.
Groesbecck Journal: TIE Fort Worth
Gazette Issued lass sunday It's mann
moth Seml-Centcnnial edition. giving n
nne wrlte'up OF Texas.
Mexia Courier. The Semi-Centcnr! al
edition OF the Fort Worth Gazette was
Issued sunday. II was a large and
creditable publication.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
NASHVILLE. renn.. April ..

NASHVILLE, Tenu., April ?.
The weather at Cumberland Park to-
daw which was chilly and cold, was
in striking contrast to that OF yes
terday. The track was fast ana the
attendance small. The racing was
very good considering the class OF
horses. Two favorltes, a second choice
and two outsiders won Summaries:
First raee--seliing, six furlongs. Elao.
100 CPerklns), to l. won driving by
a neck; Minnie Gee, 100 CThorpe). to
8, second; Tramp, Ill turner. 10 to l.
third. Time, ZIG.
Second race-Five furlongs. Billy s.
iOd Garner, to s. won easily;
Virglnite. iOT RelnO. to l, second:
Peabody, 1903 FosterJ. 10 to l. third
Time. .07.
Third race-seven furlongs. St.
Maxim, Ill (Thorpe), l to ,. won
cleverly by a length; Pelleas 81 per
hnsJ, 10 2, second, Curator, 100 CH
Williams) II to /, third. Time, l:2s.
Fourth racc-Selling. mile. sumo.
100 Perkins,, 8 to 1, won by length;
ia ia, 100 drving), 10 to /, second; Lay
ON, loi trurner). to 2, third. Time.
Fifth race-Two-year-old four fur
longs. Armada, los CPerkins), , to l,
won; Willie shannon. lO5 tTurnerj,
to l. second: Merry Nell. 1876 (Thorpe),
to :, third. Time, 40 H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
LITTLE ROCK ENrRIEs

Little Rock. Ark, April 2.-Entries:
First race-SlX furlougs; Poll Tax, IFS;
Mopsy, ZIG; Wild Arab, 11s; Glad, 10;
G, W, lOi; Philomena. 1O5; Ada May,
ll9; j. A. Gray, l07.
second race-SiN furlongs, selling;
The queen. 100; Royal Flush, 1914;
Brown Dick, 1Oi; Santa Cruz, 30; Frank
Gayle. l07; Shield Bearer. 1906; THIN,
lO4.
Third race-Four furlongs; Capital
hotel stakes for two-year-olds: Beau
Ideal, lis; Montgomery, lis, May Pin
kerton, lis; Sally Cliquot, lis; Lady
lnez. 1i5.
Fourth race-Four furlougs. selling;
Helena. l0l. Pinky Potter t0l; Betty
Hin, i05; starbeam, 1916; Leila Dell, 1O7
Topsy, %, Florrie, 1903.
Fifth race-One mile. hurdle; ELL
Kendig, 1856; Templemore. 1873; Mariner,
1873; Reader, 1874; Caracas, 124.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Your Watch Is a good tlmekeeper. ]
sold II for 800, Yours truly,
VIM. G. Howard. Weston, Tex.
I received my Watch in due time.
and am well pleased with It. 1t Is all IL
was recommended. and keeps correct
time. Yours as ever,
a. II. Dill. Mitchell. Greenvilie co.s.C
The watch l received from you gives
admirable time, and compares with one
costing $50. Yours truly,
Thos. Martin, Hartford. Conn.
The watch bought OF you is perfect.
ly satisfactory and Keeps most excel
lent time, Respectfully,
II. j. Savage, Baltimore, Nd.
Your Watch gives entire satisfaction.
1t equals my Si5 one as a timekeeper'
Yours. etc, Rev. w. II. Thomas. pas
tor Centennial NJ. e, Church, Box $40.
Smyrna, Del.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

The watch I received from you
a good timekeeper. / traded ii n
horse and sold the horse for $40 u.
etc. John a, Allison. Covert ND
Please send another watch and u
money order herewith $3.50. This nj
-FOUR watches | have ordered OF yci
railroad men, The watch Il af
timer. Respectfully,
John r. Briees r, r. Agt., Harpsls'
Received watch all right. An (
prlsed at the perfect time il keeq.
nave had s95 watch beside II (
u Keeps perfect time. 1 intend 70 Z
you a large order soon. Yours trs,
H. Woodland. Wellsburgh.
l received the watch and have 8
u fair trial. In regard 10 timex
ing qualities, consider II eqIit
not superior, to many watchss z
cost ten times Its price. Respecil,
Joseph c. Boyd. Parkersburg.r
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

ST. Louis, April 2.--First Race
Purse, three furlongs: Miss Lyon won,
Peep o. Day second, Carpenter third
Time. .3S l-2.
Second Race-Selling, five furlougs,
Ed Garland won. Leila 4, second, Uncle
Dave third. Time. 1907 L..
Third Race-Pursc six furlonps-
SNOWFALL won, Mordotte second, San
Bias third, Time, tl9 l-2.
Fourth Race-Mlle and 100 yards;
Mlrabeau won, st. Leo second, Monk
Oyerton third. Time, 1:56 IL.
Firth Race-SiN furlongs: Oheslp won.
Time. 100 10.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
Taa sEml.cg ,reNNlAL EDITION


Taylor Texan. The semi Centennial
ea.uon OF me Fort Worth Gazette is
Pc oNd praise. or course Vi Is NOT au
tA.'auat.." MI't'-up OF tHr state, tor
ma N'N'N Hll muse anu massey tonnes.
Dut u Us ea'r.Ni, W'll written and
$50, % .lois H,a'll pleH, 90 sufficient
ue'al 20 convey a9F5e2t IDEAS of nearly
eNsgy g.uALf nnl IMPORTANT city, To-
~, ,'i,Ai ,hetShea oil all
,5,st ,,'.' 4,ntlaH aud
tt,g a., -. l'I'tl.- 'Nt 'iInA-
.ga,t', ." ..t e'ate' IN mo
6a1i 90 ~, . e,',H W ''hhs W'tA the
J1an81s,+,. ri'' ,..i ~" e'rait 70 ne
he ISjd 49, .-1 ga, 90 Ia ~ anoull
Tor future rsfsr11-a ''''1' ''I
u,uIor.. -. .rt. H.. ,,....,
Gagafit,s -, ,'' -l.Hs F9tt Worth
ne I,,..,- ~, -Iu''i! Allton was
80, ~ FAp1g we nave seen
.,,y,., = ,'. ~ l' lnIh edition was
giva i'.s, WI .9il ~ attempted TO
L member Of Soib Sr,ts. re-" ~ H., Or eacn
Il legislaturr. n Is l., p.r..r ,h. r.Ji i''
Mol ates,. fas s,..,.-.. T.. ;.,. ,L'' WI pc
IL contains v8lu.,bi.. i,'s.,', oe' ~, W.,
will h. ugsfyi i9 r,,,,-. ''iA'''H 'AaI
Il loWa fark Texan The Fort Worth
/ tennisI e1,,I1,, Nt WIN sem1-Cen-
enfernrise 80, d, plbe5i Whleh Tor
q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

'IANl pemoerotio Rally aud Procession.
y., aueeb-AL,bius
'''N''t AtA., Apru E.-LH@t might tltora
Voc Grand ruiJ OF the uusta III D.,,.,,,.
,''3 90 o. clty hal rur ,..llr Il..e
'"li' ud7 h"ru % war between tug .,ty ~
'h'crfvy ami what is rlu,,i tng ~
A"' ,H""Ai' unt Which is uumlnHIed nanny
~ .phhsiH. audi therefore, ui,t la, NM
llN,n u tppuil-t Ticket. Iur Ntntt .,,,
ueHI had Deem engaged for tue ogc1-i,,
' "'."l' 'us t".hepivunrs made. turcne. pp,.
hFrl, Nud "a Etct, every th,ug dom, AK q,
general street parade. About .go o,,i',, L.
10, e'ul uegau W play, which Mas tho 81.
"H' int ne assembling OF tho crowd HilI
aN'llN thereafter Postmaster Iohu Nir'
y'u' W. ehlet marshal Of the oCcnslou
t1sI NV NJ ltoersnloh' headed by GidcOn'a
uAud' tne poce7slun was dotted here and
tvIr Wlui trHnspurencies OF ynrious foi5t.S
mn Shapes und numerous inscriptions unr.
u"llhs aud settling forth the dlnrrct't
pnaAcs ~ the political cimpuirn and loeii
"AH ana cusigus made ger1ianp during mo
urpat enc luntcra Of Tho two f,ciimrs- .rS NIX
pln'tAlpu marched around several blork.
Iln-lhs the residence OF thc Hon Iohu IA
Matthew'S who WIS the standard benror ~
bthi1cracy Ter mayor whore Il hnit,I und
~. slm 4 roy1l screnade, Aftrr march,
lFk hfolhu several moro blocks nwlI
u uts Of loud hurrahs for tho pcmorrnfi,
schot, tho PROGRESSION Terminated AZ Tho
city hnll, where about onc-halr oLfulns,I
seats uul listcucl 30 short catntnirn
speeches by JACK Davis u Montague Jni,y
II. Matthews candidate for maynr, JnI,.,
q r. lhpmps ncll Spccr Rob Nnyer III
lNlcY, w. q VUmilu and IuIu a ~
Wnlthni The occasion WIS Que full Of cr.
husiusm for the ticket. VS. well ps well
,easoned Win VII aud luuior and somc
hnrd MT nealust te opposition The ,iopti0u
takes place today anl everything looks IA
Nornh,e for the success ~ the Democratic
ticket by majority OF nearly two to one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Owing 10 wire trouble and consequent
delay In getting track odds, speculation
on the races was comparatively Hight
yesterday. The talent and boolsies
about divided the honors on the day.
Both at Nashville and Little Rock
two favorites and three strong second
choice were the winners, which shows
how vel posted the betting public is
on the merits OF the horses.
Today the Capital Hotel Stakes for
2-year-olds VIII be run nj Little Roek
while the Maxwell House Stakes for
3-year-old flilles will be decided at
Nashville
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
SOME OF THE FAvORlTES WON
WITH SECOND CHOICES TAKING
OTHER RACES.

THE ENTRIES FOR TODAY AT LIT
TIE RocK-THE Rad WEATHER
CAUSES SMALL ATTENDANCE AT
CUMBERLAND PARK RESULTS
AT EAST 81. LOUIS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Henrietta. Tex. April 2.IIhe trial Of SID
Scallorn, Tor perjury, growing out OF the
famous Nuckelis-Innrs breach Of profnis,.
case. has been occupying the attention OF tne
district conrty since last Tues1ny This
ease has attracted more than ordinnrv af.
tentlnn. over 25 witnesses we're sworn
The cise WINS given TO the Jury aud a vsg-
In the case " the State ~ 'rcxas e.
Albert WRIGHT on the same charge. rro,v.
ing ou' % the sane cnse, morton a nN,v
penuinr before t. district court Tor a change
~ venue. The court has not vet ruled IN
ne motion. The case Of the state ~
Texas vs. Walter Joplin. compnnion rnse
~ the above, was continued on account ~
CARTER alias Y. T. Collier Minis n l. Can.
dor was yesterday convicted nj f0rgar'
Ar1 given two yrars IN the penitentlrrv
the defendant has made motion FOR a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Asslgnntion House Bill Discussed
appropriations Up Again.

Austin. Tex, April 2.--After PRAYER
and roll call Hon Tom Jennings OF
Naeosdoches sent up a bill "dednlng
designation houses ana punching the
Keepers" The penalty Is not less than
one nor more than five years in the
penitentiary. Any person, male or To-
n,a'e, VINO shall visit an designation
hoese In search Of carnal pleasures
shall be liable to fine of not less than
Wv nor more than 1875. Representative
Jennings, In his bill. SAYS this Is a
Slyths eVll and he wants It wiped out
with one fell swoop.
feek Of Grayson offered resolution
Ter the appointment Of committees
OF hve TO select such bills as are deem-
ca the most Important for preference
and that the legislature shall stand
aIloufned sine die on the I2th day OF
Ahnil, 1898. at ~ o'clock noon.
me resolution was tabled. as the
house evidently did not care 10 change
me complexion Of the caucus commit.
tee. and also tho moro conservative
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

The Palais Royal Pool Room. next
door 10 the Delaware hotel, is offerInF
odds on New Orleans and Little Rock
races Combinations on two or more
horses TO win.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03


The amounts recommended BY the
finance COMMITTEES for public printing
Were adopted except that V was de-
cided that all cot RI reports shall DO
sold at a profit OF % per cent TO the
state. said reports TO be In no case dis
pc ed Of at less than s. per volume.
The appropriation for the supreme
court was adopted except as to the
salary OF the clerk, which was reduced
from $500 TO $1,000 per nnrum.
Confederation Of the appropriation
for the judiciary department was ? 81
poned until the balance Of the piil Is
disposed or
The appropriation for the court OF
criminal appeals was adopted
The committee on eoafl'uional
amendments reported fayoratiy un the
Tarver Joint resolution requiring aliens
to show a residence In the state OF
one year before they can declare their
intention Of becoming citizens Of the
United states. The enemies OF the
Mexican blanket vote" are getting In
their work again.
Chairman Morrison moved to strike
. out $3.50 appropriated for Law books for
7 the First district court Of civil appeals
and insert $1,000. The amendment was
tabled BY a large majority. The Big
/ Injun' came back at them again and
moved to Increase the amount to $500
I Patterson and Harrison came to the
rescue OF big lnjun.' They voted
aS i,it, ''g 'isu ,,ss+.
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given clerks ana stehosraPrg .r, VIZ
ny ms oP.i"H' u.i.'1 . -, ~ -
Eous question wos UtuGrg i'm ~ as sioSo
tloh 10 stIlAe our APpt ~ ~, al 3t $50
i9r seq en- OF the RJ flFs yot ai' 5f
t"uLt VI vlNh M - - -, -, ~
TO-, to 81 , The s,l ar, OF the s'en'sraphsF
WIS ~ 81 ~ ,t..tt.., 80.
Mt Da5hae' agLI ~ -, a ,nd f9r
w $3.50, 10 s,,',,i t,,ns NtuIs If
49, ,',Il ,,,,.5 ~ ne 1dnrilon
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OF ,ile IeP ,S ,hn%tnS '; the S,Tsdaie
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AFT7P N.0OE SESSION.
p,,,.Ts p I'm I'm rs r9g1i7s tbe clerks
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

The eutrrprls.ng newspaper corrc-
sp5udcnt ars doing an they can To
keep up our International disputes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
IErFERsoN rR1rsr nrrn

jefferson, Tex, April 1T. L. Tor.
rance Med 4 deed OF trust this evening.
pnreteTlng creditors TO the amount Of
sso'Oo1 and appointed \, II. schluter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Again It Is In order to remark that
Fort Worth ls the only reliably Demo
cratic city Ia Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Japans declaration OF an armlstlce
does not mean that she Is not ready to
nsht at the drop % the hat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

Pcrsous who are unable to buy
Tue Gazette ON trains, or whose de-
livery of the paper nt thrtr home
~ unsatisfactory, will confer -
favor by writing the facts 60 the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

sent postpaid with the year for s2oO
or premium geekiv
60 cents each or for $3.50. ~ ~ 'sAis eA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03
DELIVERED BY CARRIER.

THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED every Friday, 80 cents.
SIX months, 30 cents.
All postmaaters are Authorized 10 ACT as
agents for the Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-04-03

DALLAS BUREAU,
II. Rutherford, ayent once, Orlentai
Hotel.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

Beware OF the We'll shaken after
taking railroads. IL YOU desire comfort
when travelling. the Great Northern offers
YOU a smooth roadbed and easy-ridlny.
elegant and comfortable through sleepers
to eastern points. Dining cars on all
trains. ,'FIs avoiding delays AT eating sta
uous. The Grea; Northern caters 10 Sec
old a. vel as hrst-claSs traffic. For the
aol>tcreJ. vcl!-vcutilateI tourIs. sleenIn.,
car Is attached To every through train.
Nn extra bedding required tor these cars.
tortDrs ln charge furnish be !I.u- an.I
make nap the bcr,h-. No desert or ,i,1,t b..
encountered Via this line. TIma-Bstte
8" 'uc-g'. 90 hours, a' minutes. For
ucao'~, maps AMI Information apply 10 J.
l.. Dawson, general agent, los MaIa street.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
MANY TO Be BUTCHERED
China Is Not SatEf,d With Jlpan'S
Bloody Work.
HIGH MUCKIES TO Gt
The Celestial Rulers Condemn
Several of China's Leading Ad-
mlra.s and Soldiers to an
Ignomln Gus Death.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. 17.-Advices
from the Orient, per steamer Empress OF
Japan, says 1T is understood that the stu.
alton at Peking is complicated since the
arrival of Viceroy Lui Kun Lib. The first
evidence has been his activity in the issu-
ancc of decree condemning Admirals
Ting, Kung and Tao Tai, to death and
also all the other officers in command OF
divisions, yet alive, who showed cow
ardice before or after the battle.
BY this sweeping order none of the adj
mirals or generals escape. The board of
punishment will publicly disgrace the
commanders before execution.
Admiral Kung is brother of the Chi
nese minister to England. and is selected
specially on account of his enmity to Ii
Hung Chang.
An edict issued a month ago, by the en-
peror to those within the palace pre-
clncts, and which just came to light,
shows the emperor much troubled in
mind. lie recounts the failure to the
army and says: "If the worst comes and
our enemies secure our sacred affairs,
there remains nothing for US but to perish
at the affairs of our fathers, and be
gathered home to them, fighting to the
last, as they did, for our country and our
honor"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18
GRANITE COUN.Y KICKS.
There Il Strong obj ction to Senator
slgh's ISill

There Is Strong obj elton to Senator
sIgh's I;ill
| Special Dispatch to the standard.
PHILIPsBURG, Mont, Jan. IA largely
attended informal mass meeting of Gran
ite county tax payers was held here for
the purpose of taking steps to defeat the
first bill introduced by Senator Sigh in
the state senate, entitled "a bill to au-
thorize the county commissioner of coun-
ties of this state to examine, settle and
allow accounts for the use of rooms and
buildings provided for county purposes"
Under the bill, county commissioners are
authorized to examine. settle and allow
all accounts, or claims, which shall be
filed with the county clerk within 30 days
after the passage of the act for the rent
of any rooms or buildings which have
been provided or used at the request of
the commissioners for county purposes at
any time within two years prior to the
passing of the act. The bill was referred
to the committee on counties, towns and
municipal corporations.
Several petitions are now being crcu-
lated throughout the county and are re-
ceiving many signatures. The petitions
bear the ollowing heading:
To the Hon. EJccuttre Assembly OF Montana.
Fourth Session:
we, the Undersigned citizens and tax
payers OF Granite county. state of Mon
tana. most earnestly urge upon your most hon
orabie body that certain bill. introduced by
the Hon. j. VI. Sigh, and entitled senate bill
No. :, be not not passed.
The object of the bill, it is claimed, is to
pay into the hands of ex-County Commits
sioners Morse and Cain of this county
about $4,000, that the taxpayers of this
county, through the aid of the courts and
taxpayers have been able to save out of
the most corrupt administration of county
affairs that any municipal corporation
was ever cursed with.
The men, and the only men who will
be benefited by the passing of this bill"
said a gentleman to-day, twill be those
who are entitled to no relief in law or
equity, but on the contrary men who, by a
solemn report of a grand jury, were asked
by said jury to return back into the county
treasury money appropriated by them to
their own personal use and benefit"
While the bill as proposed by Senator
Sigh includes all the counties in the state
its opponents here claim that the only OBJ
ject of its passage is to undo that which
the taxpayers of this city have attained
by two years of fighting and the expend-
iture of large sums of money. Senator
Sigh is being bitterly denounced for his
action in the matter, it being claimed that
the contest should be taken care of by
this county where the highest court has
already decided in favor of the people.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

WASHINGTON, Jan. E.-Senator PuCh
of Alabama introduced a new currency
bill to-day which he proceeded TO read IN
full. After being interrupted by HILL.
Pugh proceeded TO urge the gravity of the
present situation. IL was such that he
was ready 10 surrender long convictions
in order to secure a remedy.
"Thus far" said Pugh. "the senators
have stood here aud torn down. Ii Is easy
To tear down. but II Is hard To build up.
We have torn down until We have nearly
torn down the country" Pugh begged
the finance committee. IN which he had
the greatest confidence, 10 do something
at once. lie did not believe the senators
were a lot of MuscoyiJc brakes, bowing
and sleeping stupidity.
Allen. popuiist, of Nebraska intcrruptcd
10 ask as 10 the attitude OF tho admins
irAfIou on this bill.
Cleveland has sent message 10 con-
Crc-s calling attention tu tine present
conditions" responded Mr.. push with
great ctrucstncss. the president and
l,s secretary of tbc treasury have Offered
a scheme o. currency revision designed
20 muu; present evils. ttrs was NOT ace
ccptcl. Dec n1.u uoI~rs propose something
e.~c. The prg-ilcu, has discharged li-
-l.cs. now lyt as do the same
The Anaconda standard., 1895-01-18

The bill was referred to the finance
committee.
Senator Sherman submitted another
important financial measure. 1t provides
Tor che issue and sale of bonds under the
provisions of the resumption act, from
time to time, as the deficiency in the
treasury may require, the proceeds to be
used wholly for deficiencies, and the
bonds to run for five years at not to ex-
ceed B per cent. interest.
The second section provides that in
lieu of the foregoing the secretary of the
treasury may issue coin certificates in de-
nominations of s25, $50 and 500. bearing
. per cent. interest, and put the certifi-
Gates in circulation through the treasury
and the postofilces. The third section
deals with the deposit of bonds in national
banks. Mr.. Sherman's bill was returned
without comment to the finance commit
tee,