davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

IT is reported that Governor. Budd viii veto
the coyote scalp bill and so save the State the
tribe of $4,000. tits to be hoped that this
win prove true: The bulk of the scalp claims
are dishonest and should not be paid.-Kern
e,et,,,tv CislfforniaIr -. :.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

There are one hundred elof the most
prominent business men of: Chicago, who
have. confessed that President Cleveland
National financial policy is merely sound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-03

While Editor CoInon is in San Francisco
doing all he can as Harbor Commissioner
to help the City by identifying the water
front, his paper, the Stockton Mal, is
breaking our hearts, and making US be-
slieve that a tenderfoot is writing heads for
bis paper, for it is calling Us "Frisco."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
Cleveland Has Arranged Things
With the Rothsckilds
NO PUBLIC BIDS THIS TIME.
The Foreign Money Loaners Glad to
Get . Clutch on America.
Carlisle Says There wni He Surplus
Of Revenue This Year-Hs Expects
Big Returns From Income Taxa
Bead Bill by MT. Reed.

Washington City. Feb. $50 far
as can be learned there has been no
change IN the bond situation. All the
officials are extremely rettccnt on the
subject. and decline either to affirm Or
deny anything of the rumors brought
to their attention. One rsrnlor, which
mad an apparently good basis. was that
the bonds for the new issue were al
ready being printed at the bureau of
engraving and printing. but ike the
Others, 1t could not be confirmed. The
consensus Of opinion is that a bond
issue to foreign purchasers. directly or
Indirectly. will be made very soon. and
that all the arrangements Is this end
are substantially complete. The amount
which the administration contemplates
issuing and may give notice OF at any
time now. is $1oo. .0o0. 900. to run thirty
years. Arrangements, 1t Is believed.
have been practically concluded. sssur-
ing the government that these bonds
win be paid for with foreign gold.
New York. Feb. 4.--The Press to1nor-
row will say: On reliable authority the
Press is able 10 announce that the new
bond issue viii be taken up by syndi-
cate composed OF American and foreign
bankers. The issue Will be at least
500, ,00o. 600 OF gold Is. and maybe more.
The delay is understood to be due to
the exact figures at which they will
be sold.
The men who will underwrite the new
issue. according to the best informa-
tion of Wall street, are the Rothschilds,
represented here by August Belmont.
j. Pierpont Morgan and several promi-
nent sOcal financiers who are heads Of
big moneyed institutions in this city.
Several important factors have con-
tributed into bringing the local finan-
cIers into the deal. In the first place.
neither the aiurgans nor Belmont have
much gold here. and hence would have
to draw on the banks. so that the lat
ter would have to figure in the trans
action in that way. In the next place.
the Rothschilds, so it is stated. are just
as anxious Do have the local nnneyed
men In the deal as the latter are anx-
ious to be in themselves.
Asssotant Treasurer Jordan In dis
cussing the situation had this to say:
II do not expect Mr.. Curtis will find
II necessary to come to New York again.
Judging from the inquiries we have re-
ceived. think there will be plenty OF
demand for the bonds when once they
are ready to be issued. The general
conviction Is that they VIII be an
nounced in a very short time" The
Press also learns from a Trustworthy
source that there will be an oppotun-
ity given to the public 10 make a bid
IN fhf, reu- fe.stSx TnSiIxa advirfe arc
that the local financiers will take about
0,0Oo. 900 of the new loan. and the re-
mainder viii so to foreign houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
c.llfor.i. STRIKER. Di.eAarr.d.

Woodland. Cal. Feb. when the cases
OF Knox. Mullen and Compton. the media
tion committee o. the strikers. were called
this morning. District Attorney Hopkins
said he had consulted many heavy tax
payers. and ali OF them had advised hsns.
In view of the imprahahiIIty OF securing
convictions. To dismiss the cases. Judge
Gzant said that whsr jnries refused 10
convict upon the testimony OF three cye-
witnesses It was not probable that they
would convict where the testimony only
tended to connect the defendants with
the actual perpetrators Of the crime.
Judge Armstrong thought that IL the
jury had been put In charge OF the sheriff
q different verdict might have been
reached, butetae court thought that the
result would have been the same had the
jury been in charge of the Almighty. In
accordance with the motion OF the dis
trict. attorney. the defendants were dis
charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
A FINANCIAL BILL BY REED.
It Provides for Three Per Cent. Bonds
PAYABLE In Coin, Not Geld.

Washington City. Feb. 4.--The calcula-
tions of the supporters and opponents OF
the new administration financial bill were
upset today by the interjection of new
factor In the campaign. Mr.. Reed. OF
Maine, the Republican leader, brought
forward new plan, for which he is en-
deavoring 10 enlist the entire strength Of
his party. and which he will offer as a
substitute for the administration scheme
IL ne thinks his plan can command sufii-
Client support 10 make 1T a factor In the
fight.
There are but two sections to the Reed
plan In the form In which he has sub
matted Ii To his colleagues The arst
proposes TO restrict the law of 1875. which
authorizes the secretary OF the treasury
to issue bonds to redeem the greenbacks.
TO per cent. bonds The second section
authorizes the secretary of the treasury.
when there is deficit. 10 Issue certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness to ray current ex-
penses, the certificates to be in sums OF
Sc, $50 and slos and any nuItiples there
OF. bearing interest at per cent. and
payable iii coin.
The bill. as Mr. Reed explained to the
Republicans wllls,se support he sought. Is
the present distress. The substitution OF
coin for the gold provisions OF the
administration is expected 10 win for it
the liberation. IL not the support OF the
free silver men, who bitterly oppose all
propositions 20 discriminate by stipuia-
ton IN favor OF gold. It's comparative
simplicity, II Is expected VIII commend
the bill 10 the house in preference TO
more complex plans.
Mr. Reed devoted himself asssduously
throughout fhe day TO cloak room con-
sultatsons with the Republicans lie first
endeayore1 to elicit the opinions Of the
gold men. and then tackled the silver
men. The measure Of his success IS diff
clIt 10 estimate. The plan IS 10 offer
the bin as 3 substitute for Tire adrsInis-
tration bin. and By polling the solid Re-
publican vote. whiEe the Democrats are
divided on the administration bill. make
she most Formidable propositions IN the
field and perhaps induce the Democratic
opponents of fhe ADMINISTRATION bill to
rally 10 It's ssspporv.
Chairman Springer and fSz colleagues
have counted or most of the Republican
votes for the administration bsFi. and
have prorhcssea IL would poll about the
same support thaz was given 80 the rr-
peal % tae purchasing clause Of the
Sherman act. Accordingly Mr. Reed s
move ossrfarnz their calculations 10 .
great extent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
street Car Acsldens a. unv.u....

Milwaukee. Feb. 4-~An electric car on
the Russell avenue line filed with people
went through the opsn draw of the Klnni-
ktnic bridge this morning. The ice broke
;he windows Of rhe car. which sttsd on
end, partly fiseii with water. Three per-
soas were killed: Mss Ehiman, ksrder-
gsrteE teacher sn the Twelfth district
primary school ana daughter of Prof Eas-
mar. director of ssgstc 81 the public
schools: john Kennedy. the gaotorrnan.
ana Miss schuaasaurs, employed ia the
National knitting works. The hrisge has
been openes 90 permit the passage of the
fircssoa; Foley, which ~As breaking the
tce IA tee KsaaFks-7Se. The Foiey.s crew
rendered yalRah1e assistance. Tzse aces-
dent was aBe to TIE careaeSsness of Mo-
t0rrnsn John Kennedy. wfsa. however.
stuck 10 his post ard vas Killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
Can's Imps.ch = Dead wisaess.

Washington City, Feb. 4--Ts,e supreme
court, In the case OF Clyde Mattox. ap-
pealed from the circuit court OF Kansas.
today decided that In cases where a wit
ness had died between q first and sec
ozsd trial. his testimony cannot be I'M
peacfaed by the introduction OF witnesses
% prove that after giving his Testimony
he mad stated that no had sworn 20 what
was not true The decision recognized
the fact that injustice was liable to be
done the defendant in such a case, but
said that if the opposite course should be
pursued and the testimony OF inpeached
witnesses admitted there were equal
chances OF injustice to the prosecution.
The court therefore refused 20 grant e.
writ OF error on this complaint. on the
ground that on the second trial of Mat
tox the stenographer's notes of the testi-
nnony IN the first trial were used so that
the defendant couid not be confronted
by the witnesses against. laying duwn
general proposition that the conssitu-
tior did not entitle man tried for crime
10 demand 10 be confrontei by his wit
nesses more than once. Justice Sairas,
Gray and White dissensed on the first
part, holding IL was competent 10 Inn
peach the testimony Of a deceased wit
ness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
"LIARY "DOGs' "HlRELING =,
Controversy Between Adolph susro and
Irving II. Scott.

Irving ~. Scott.
San Francisco. Feb. 4.-Hard names
and bitter denunciatlons created an ex-
citing scene ait a meeting of the board
of freeholders this afternoon. Mayor
Adolph SuItro addressed the board.
claiming that the setting aside of Ger
tain streets as boulevards was a part
of the Southern Paciffc's plan to block
the construction OF his road to the cir
house. While he was speaking, Irving
NJ. Scott. head OF the Union Iron Works
and chairman OF the freeholders' COM
mittee which had reserved the streets
as boulevards, entered. Sufro de-
nounced him. Scott responding that
Sutro was really In league with the
southern Pacific himself, although os-
tensibiy opposed.
You are a htrehng of the Southern
Facafic." shouted Sutro. angrify. Scott
shouted: you are liar." 10 which the
mayor replied at the top OF his voice.
You are lying dog and a Southern
Pacific hireMngs
You are miserable fiunkey. your-
self" shouted Scott. shaking his fist
under the nose OF the mayor OF San
Francisco. The men sprang at each
other. eAll was wild confuson. and the
two elderly gentlemen were with dim
Guilty kept apart. After long struggle
they were quiesed and Sutro apologized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
PEACE AMONG THE RAILROADS.
The Union Pacific VIII Join Western
rrnnk Limo COMMITTEES.

Chicago. Feb. Alt Is now practically
certain that the Union Pacific will become
member of the western trunk line ccm-
msttee. The declaration of the Northern
Pacific that Il would not allow the Union
Pacific to participate In the Puget Sound
business until It had withdrawn its re-
fusal to open UP the Oregon Short Line
Tor through business was male Satur-
day afternoon before the Union Pacific
announced i.s willingness to arcesie Ia
the wishes OF the other lines The change
In the attitude Of the Union Pacific peo-
PIE inducsE corresponding change In
the sentiments OF the Northern Pacific.
ana there seems to be no Ionger any reas
son why the Union Pacific should remain
outside the committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
The Labor Arbit alton hul,

Washington City. Feb. 4---The amended
labor arbitration bill agreed on by the
house committee on labor after confer
ences with representatives of the locomo-
tive engineers, trairmen. firemen and con-
ductors has been reported to the house
by Erdman OF Pennsylvania. Incorporate
ed In the report accompanying the bin
are two letters addressed to Chairman
Mccain. approving the bill. one from
Carroll ID. Wright, commissioner OF labor,
and the other from the labor representa-
tives above referred to.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
RECkIvER GkExNuUr REMOVED.
Judge Grosseup Imposed Upon-W htshy
Truss so 30 Rssrsa sauixdd.

Chicago, Feb. 4.--Juixe Grosscup to-
day onstesi j. b. Greenhat from the re-
ceiyership OF the whisky trust. He AL
lowed Receiver Lawrence 10 re5nain
as the representative Of the dlrccsoxn.
ard appoinfd Gen John McNaFta re-
ceiver- -in-chief. John J.. Mitchell was
appointed arrDther receiver to represent
the New York stockholders The de-
cislon accompanying the order was
long, and criticises GreerThurs actions.
Judge Grrescup's decision was lengthy
and somewhat sensational. After an ex-
haussave review OF the case he declared
that the court had been Imposed urnss
in the selection Of President Greenfsuk
as one OF the receivers. A receivers
duty. he saId. should be the enhancing
OF the value OF the property which ho
is 20 control Admissions In court had
shown that Mr.. Greerhut was heavily
short on the stock, and that according-
iy his personal interest would dictate
the depreciation OF the stock suther
than the enhancing of its value. by
admissions of counsel. tbs court said.
II was shown that the property inter-
est in The original application for a re-
ce9veT for the company was very small.
II was also shown that neither the press
ident nor directors had any substantial
interest IN the rrgnsany. The evidences.
sslgwesi, he said, that vast ppor-
ton OF the stock was held by New
York stock brokers for speculative pur-
poses. He could not exactly approys
Of calling In 3 United States court 40
referee. but as il was evident that q
referee was needed. and az he had been
appealed Is. be would act. He again
denounced the selection OF President
GreenhlEf as receiver as an tFnpoaition
on the court. and c1osed with the curt
statement sahat for thsse and ofher
snffIcaer4t reasons MIR. csreensaut Is re-
n9oged frsni the receiversisap."
In an Interview Levy Mayer. one %
the attorneys OF the stoekhoidess' conn
fnsttee. said: "'rhe Tfockho3ders will
now proceed 20 the iyrsFnedlsae reorg1n-
izat5ssn CT the company. and when tfsax
ia perfected they will Of course be IN
a position 10 take the property o@7t of
the bankls os the receivers. In the
meantime n viii bec0se necessary to
have a Thorough investigation nj the
books OF the company and 10 aac4r.
taan 5ust lsfrw the insiders. particularly
Me@xry. Morris ard Greenfuf, have con-
Quoted sts affairs"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

An Er-Govcrnor of Washington Terri
tory Charged With swindIin~.

San F'ranciscc. Feb. f.-Gen. l.. 3. SAL
oTnon. well-known @. Il. p officer anf
attorney. was accused in the police eour,
this morning Of obtaining money under
false presenses and sasnalIng clients.
jeremiah Lynch said he gave Salornon
s7s for securing him employment by the
hsrbor commissioners last July. John
Weber. prosecuting attorney for the po-
lice. applied for a warrant for Saacanon' s
arrest. also alleging thar he gave Saio-
mon S29 10 pay creditors. ard was after
w1nysis attached FOR the same claim. The
warrants were refused. ansf the appl.-
cants lodged their complaints with the
grand jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

May Be reported 10 the Senate From
the Finance Cosumltfee.

the Finance Cosumltfee.
Washington City, Feb. 4.-Inserest In
the financial question about the senate
today centered In the activity OF silver
senators and frequent conversations held
BY them. This. taken in connection with
the call issued by Senator Voorhees,.
chairman of the finance eonsnittee. for
a meeting tomorrow, led to the general
supposition that an attempt would be
made by the silver advocates ON tha
committee to secure the reporting OF
free silver bill.
Inquiry among the members OF the COM
mittee failed TO develop absolute assur-
ance that the effort would be made. but
enough was said in many quarters TO in-
dicate that the general superstition was
not without good foundations. and 10 JUS
tay the statement that the silver men
are very hopeful OF bringing free COIN
age bill out of committee. II not at to-
morrows meeting. at the next one 10 be
held. They believe Senator Jsnes. OF
Nevada. will unite with Messrs. Voorhees,.
Harris. Vest, White and Jones. OF Arkan-
sas, In support Of some measure that
will be satisfactory to silver men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

Washington City, Feb. 4.-Senator Pew
cr today reported from the committee en-
public lands a substitute for the house
bin for the examination and classification
of mineral lands in Montana and Idaho
within the Northern Pacific land grant.
1t provides for commissioners, one 10 he
selected by the secretary OF the interior.
one by the Northern Pacific and two by
the Montana delegation In congress, this
commission to examine and determine
what are mineral lands TO be exempted
from the grant to the railroad company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
ne.s.tatian In Kama. and okl.h am..

Kansas City. Feb. 4--The dessitution
among Kansas ard oklahoma farmers Is
becoming more evident. and urgent ap-
peais for outside aid are being made.
The Kansas senate today amended sut~
TINS grain seed bin passed In the ho~fse
last week so as TO give Ne.ee for the
purchase OF seed To be loaned to settlers
ana ss0.0o9 IN cash for the relief OF such
as are al present destitute Of food. fuel
and clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
southern Pacific snxln..r. Nay ssr,n.

southern Pacific Engineers May Strlkes
San Francisco. Feb. l-Chief Arthur
has been in conference with the executive
committee OF the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers all day. No final de-
cis.on has been raaohed. The Southern
Pacific company refuses to receie from
its position and its officials announced
that the cut in wages would be enforced.
Arthur has advised the engineers not to
strike. and II is understood that half
the members OF the brotherhood favor
following his advice Others are vigor-
ousiy advocating a strike. and succeeded
In having appointed subcommittee to
confer with the executive conanittee OF
the A. r. u. AS result the engineers
announce=1 that the A. r. Z. representa-
fives agreed TO sustain the engineers in
case Of q strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
EEvEsuE ENOUGH. CARLISLE SAYS
He Estimates y surpsns OF Tw~ssy-fwo
sislasen. fsr the Year 1893.

washsngsor City. Feb. ts-Secr@tzry Car
lss.e today submitted 4 letter OF snfosraa-
tim 90 the sersate. which dsssspafea
gloomy forebossings as to tbe hack Of
revenue to carry on the government.
The letter Is as fellows.
..Reply1ng ~ the ssEssse resolution oe
January ~ is6. tssat The secresary cs
re trsasary be dfr~zssza 20 inform the
seaaze wfzas IL ffse estimated sienesency
In the rsyenzes o. szs= goxexnnaeEs 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
s.v. IN. wom.. Knr.a DR.. r.p-.

Detroit. Feb 4.-wiifsarn Hr1aseau, tsae
alleged murderer of DR. PDge. xfso was
t,v.Sarlses with hatcsles i4ast SATURDAY. sss
sae presenee oS Brussesu an1 Ars. fpp~
made q cc1sex4f0n sonAghs. He SAID Ar~.
pc-y. syzStted fhe ersrsse. bss tssar be
kr.ew nothing % her purpose unfss after
.ss.e. rad Aealt ne fafAE bsow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

Washington City, Feb z.-Senator Mitch
ell. OF Oregon. Of the subcommittee on
claims. which considered the bin for pay
ing the sugar bounties for Las. year. to-
day reported the tll without recommenda-
sloz u the fnIl committee for such action
a. ii thinks proper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

Washington City. Feb. 4.--Today's state
nlent of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash baiaace, SAL, AZ, :
Iva; gold reserve. SO. 81. 100
New York. Feb. 4-The sum OF $3.50. 900
gold was deposited in the sub-treasury to-
day by Lazard Frres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

Salem Or. Feb. s.-There was no ma
tsrial change sa the senatorial fghs to-
sl2y. SSxtsea members we're absent whez
tass ballot wns taken. The tsalsos result
81: Dosph IS. Hare g. Weash-rsonf 7.
Williams q, Hermann {. Lord 4. Loxsll =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
r,.Ya,na p.,s,... ecn,,.,,..

Boise. Idaho. Feb. s.-One ballot was
taken for United States senator without
any change today. There was ore pair
srsd one absentee TIE result was. snoup
Z. Sweet Is. Clagett IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
=, am.sa sh- I.ns Ssrs.iss.s Ae,.

TT Amend The Liant fsrfsitsse Aes.
Washington City. Feb. THE housa
COMMITTEES on public lansss vosei todzy -
favorabfy rsrsoet a bin introduced By
Representative Ellis. OF Oregon, 20
arnena the acs OF ls0. for the foxfsifnrs
OF certain lands granted for = railroad.
so ~ TO exfsnd the time ~sthin which psr-
sass szsssfaes 10 purchase the lands mar
make such purchases - JzAuaxy l. isy7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
VI ts~t NH y LII,
s.Secrnfarv nf the Trad saar-u !.

Secretary OF the Trestszary..'
Treasury officials generally express the
opinion that Secretary carlixiess esti-
mate OF surplus OF s.. ss..a for tho
calendar year 1895 Is conservative. IL is
urged that she customs duties on sugar
alone should bring IN al least $saoa co
during the next eleven unaashs. and that
the revenue from the income tax is likely
to reach sie.o0a.ooo. The receipts frcsn
general customs and from whisky with
drawais are expected 10 materially In
crease from now on. wlaich. 1t is believed,
viii bring the receipts for the twelve
months up TO about sssas0ooo The dis
bursements for the yesfr. il Is thought.
will not exceed xsi ueo.ao0. leaving a sur
plus. after deducting the s7.oo.eoo deficit
for January. OF s.. 500 ooe. The internal
revenue officials on figuring on the re-
ceipts from income taxation estimate
that the returns prior to July / will
amount to sloeoe.aoo. and for the rsxnain-
Ing six months sso.oo0.ooo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

pay current expenses between the sist
Gay or December. fsas. ana the ssss day af
Decernber. 1895. and is slss - So. 81 the
eaSn naance IN the treasury On the sist
aay OF Dscenber. 1884. viii be saffieient
10 meet the deficiency. have the homer
20 state ffxst from estimates 1nass.s upon
TIE basis OF the laws row in force. II is
believed thai for the twelve months end
Eng December 81. 1885, the revenues os
the government frona all sources will
exceed the extraordinary expenditures
BY 81 SIS. .aa2. ReSueotfn,sv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

Gasesbrrg. III, Feb. THE Pisnesr
Paving Brick company failed today. IAa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05
TO coin eulllyn 81 .hs Treasury.

Washington City. Feb. 4.-Senator Allen
today gave notice of a proposed amend
ment to the sundry civil appropriation
biA for the coinage of all uncoined silver
bullion owned by the government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-05

After night With the boys take Gess-
Ieres 1agic Headache WaterA