davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18Th Judicial District Court, Parish OF
Terrebonne.

Succession Of Hermann Loeoeastein.
WHEREAS, Mrs, Rosa Lotvensteiu
n6e Kahn TestamentaIy Execntrix of
the last willand Teslamentof Hermann
Lneyenstein licensed, has filed final
Account and Tahleau of her adminis-
uation oi the affairs of said Success
sion.
Notice is therefore given to all per
sons interested Including their heirs
to file their opposition if any they
have, TO said final account and tableall
with the Clerk Of said Court at his
cflice N tho Town OF Houraa, La,
within ten days from tho day Of the
publication hereof; otherwise the sand
account and tableau will be homolo-
gated n and approved 10 due course
of law
Witness my hand and Official seal
at Houma, la, this 26lh. day oil Sep
tember A. D. 1896.
A. RQURG,
s2l4I gtSz @ { s2Sf. Court.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24

HoUMA, La, October %. 1896.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Notice is hereby given that the
property, as per list below, now re-
manning unclaimed, or otherwise, in
Offices Of Wells, Fargo g. Co.'S. Elk
press, at different points In the State
Of Louisiana, will be sold at Public
Auction to the highest bidder, at
Houma, La, on
THE 28th, DAY OF NOVEMBER
next, unless the same is called for and
all charges paid thereon.
B~ Fo. list Of packages, see posters
A. CHRISTES0N,
Superintendent.
T. H. KOCK, Agent.
GEO w. MCCORMICK,
AuctIoneer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
SA MOE RS. 1TEl4
-llS o.
RESI- r. AA .S,A q

SO " a'rsenas and Rise Public
| have recently purchased the Hotel
conducted by Mr., Calvin Wesalow and
will conduct the same in the Jest posi-
ble manner for the convenience of the
public. Give me a call and Will do my
best to please you. Free bus TO and from
all trains First-class meals SCOTS.
Yancey Il, saa1d erss.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
Tresp.lss Norice.

The public is notified not TO hunt,
pick moss or in amy wise trespass on
estate of J. c. Jackson. bayon Black
underthe penalty Of law-J. NJ. Jack
son.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
$4,000 REV ARD.

A reward Of Fifty Dollars viii be
paid for the arrest aud conviction Of
Ihe parties who malicioUsly shot two
Of my cows On Sept. l7th 1896 From
this date reward nf Ten DOLLARS
will be paid for the arrest aud convic.
fion of all PARTIES f0und hunting of
trospassing ~ the pasture under my
charge, LEON Il. JASTRESiSKf.
Sent. %. SO.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
Found.

Oh satfel Horse, l3 hands high
withSwbite spot onuose. Owner may
have same hS paying fOr cost Of keep
ing aud advertising.
GABRIEL STEwART.
Hope Fam Plantation.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
sspecial ~ otice.

The-pnblic is hereby notified not to
hnnt, trap, pick moss, or trespass on
any land belonging TO CamhOn Bros
id this Paush. VinlatOrs will receive
the fullest extent Of the law.
CANTON RB0s
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24

The public is hereby notified not to
hunt pielznoss or otherwise tsespass
on the Magnolia plantation Of Mrs. S.
q, Humphreys. underpenalty of law.
sepl5-iy I. Il. CASEY, Agt.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24

0errNns arr forbidden 10 hlus or
be on the Evergfeensf fiantasian.
p e PELglER
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
CON6FaBLNB SALE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA
9th Justice Court, Paeish.pf Terre
bOunc


G. = Roeage 6s. NarUiiio Robicheaur
aAKE NOTICE, that acting under
III a writ Of attachment emenating
from the abnve emitted Justice Comt
il the above entitled case, I viii seize
and wlll elfer ior sole At Public Auc
tl0h t0sthe Etstan highest bidder att
my Office 81 tho Ninth AVara Parrish ~
Ierrebeane, oQ SATURDAY THE
3lar DAI @E OCTOBER 1886, al Il
o'clock a. nj, The following described
property, to-wif
'.One Gray Mare, Sollsy and Haf-
ness
Terms -Cash in u. 81 Currency
EDGAR SCHEFFEER.
Consaahlo d tlse Justice Court
II ibe Ward
Paf.sa rrebonne.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
Houn1a. la.
10 The Public.

All persons are hereby warned and
notified not to trespass and hunt on
my lands without my permission
uhdcr penalty OF the law.
JOHN BABIN.
June q 6mos.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1896-10-24
PROCLA NATION


0FFfcs Board of egFERvIao
on THE PARISH 0F faRREBoNN
Ia accordance with ha Eaw and ID
pursuance 81 the proclamation of his
Exeelieney Murphy Foster 00feinos
aEthe sinte Louisiana, an election wili
be held 10 the Parish Of pefreb0nnaaG
The Polling Precinefsmeptione below
on Tuesday f1le 3fd day 0i Novembarl
1886. from D'clocb A. M Nntf @
o'elerk r NJ lps tlte purpose 81 slee
fine Pieclpts so fep4taept che State
M Loaisiana Ia fha Electoral
Col1ge a 0ne Const g
present. th 3rsl Can sienNl District
vf l.opish4ha n Nlt nns ek slsa
Ueted stafcs
Weilo hefF0y direct aba require me
Commissioners 0i EiecsiAn and otller
officers therein concerned 10 h0id said
election on tlie day and hours alleVs
meu'loAed within the time prescribed
by Law ami tie places designated
returns thereof To be made ia all Fe-
sprcts Ia tie manner and i'll time pre-
sclihed By Law. The regeiaf Polling
Precincts adopted Us the Police Jury
Of rerebonne Parish are as foll0ws
preet Ward
lst Terrebonne Sta60n
2nd At or near Gautreauxs store
lst w Rtler's Store
ind Hollywood sugar house
lst ~. l.pB0euf store
2ad C0hes House in Houma
1st Honduras Sugar HUuse
2nd b. j. Richart's school house
3rd Pierre Cenac, Grand Caill0u
Ist Canal Belanger
Isl e, Dardeau's store
2nd j n kObchaux's sugar house
hd Oscar p. Prices place
lst Duplantis school house
2nd jos. Hebert store
3rtl Chas. u Alfred Daspits store
4th Lineas 1apeyr0uzs sugar house
lst thacah0ula station
2nd Gibson
lst b. BOnYillalns school house
2nd II e. Daspit's
4 LIST Joseph BOu,lreaux place 10
bud Augustin rheliOt's 10
3Id Theophile Fanguy 10
IN testimony whereof we have hereto atiix-
cd our signatures at the town Of HOulna, Lasl
on this 5tI dry Uf October 1886.
ARTHUR KELLY,
G., "A. GEL -hS1IN.
q. A, DUVALs j r.,
Supervisors Of Eleeslons
ferrebOnne Par In.
I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Rudvard Kipl!ng is IN Gloucester In
search Of material for his new story.
Captains Courageous"
William T. Richardson. OF Cambridge:
Mass. left an estate OF 100000 and his old
wear ng apparel TO some poor. worthy
Baptist minister"
Rev. w. A. IIunsberger of Milwaukee.
who has married more than 3.t9 people.
rs III and several couples are anxiously
awaiting his recovery.
Mrs. Kate Burlington Davis. OF Min
neapoiis, Is the latest apologlst for Mime.
Blavatsky. She saws that the dead the
osophist was not plaeiarist-
Eugene Fields estate includes only an
equity OF $1,000 in his Buenna Park home.
S3Se3 IN royalties due, s6.603 worth OF
books and furniture and 500 In cash.
The grave Of Daniel Boone ard his wife
I'm the cd cemetery in Frankfort, KY.
Is marked by monument. which has been
very much defaced by seekers for relics.
There is a man and his wife In Jasper.
Fla who have twenty-nine children.
twenty sons and nine daughters. and be-
sides they have sons-ir-law ana dauTh-
ters-n~law TO the number OF twenty-Six.
Probably the youngest and smallest BIZ
cyclists in the world are IN Cottage City.
Mess. Master Corb,n Wetmore. aged 6
years. and his sister Margaret Wetmore.
aged 4 years. They had whe4ls specially
made for them
Miss Mauie Daniels. OF the Wilbur
Opera Company, was painfully injured
while alightlng from a trolley car In
Buffalo las. week She stepped on a
stone causing her to fall ard break sew
eral Of the tendons OF her right leg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Hawley. OF Murray Island. is a. the
D1ller.
T. T. MCKEE. business man OF Belfast.
Is a the Diller.
Albert s. Cole. an attorney OF whatcom.
Is al the Butler.
John A. Campbell. Of Port BlakeIey. Is
al the Rainier-Grsnd.
H. 2. Johnson ana Mrs Johnson. OF VIC
torla. are at the Arlington.
Cant. Henry r. schedt and wife. OF Port
Angeles, are at the Northern
william Walker. OF the Port Gamble
Mil Company, is at the Butler
j. H schively. grand lecturer OF the A.
o. L. W. is atNhe Hotel stevens.
z. Peters, mining engineer ard assayer
OF Arizona. is a guest at the Butler.
Miss Miriam Lachtensteln. OF Olympia.
Is the guest OF Miss Sadie Cohen. OF this
city.
g. s. Holmes and C. Edward Holmes.
or san Francisco. are at the Rainier
Grand.
NJ. r. Reed, secretary OF the state land
commission. OF Olympia Is guest at ths
Butler.
Ed p. Connors and C. p. Brown. we'll
known residents OF Chshalis. are at the Ar
lington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fredson. OF Port
Blakeley, are spending few days tn the
city. and are az TIE DiA3Sr.
Mrs. Charles T. Frasch has arrived homo
much improved In health after three
months sojouEn In California
gudd Jackson assistant clerk Of the
Hotel DiiIer. Is enjoying his vacation al
the home of his parents az Fall City.
Cant. W H Primrose and wife and Miss
Maggie Daxgstf. OF Port Blakeiey. were
guests al the Northern hotel yesterday.
]. F. Tiedeman. general afjuster for
Broxn. Crssg c9S .srI.1 In = ror
Springs.
r A. Busse and E. VI. Gross. capitalists
OF Chicago are a. the Northern. They
are here looking for investments. Mr.
Bxlsss ss brother OF George A Busse, OF
the Port Crescent mill.
Eff. J. Gaynor. auditor o. the Manhat-
tan Elevated Railway Company. OF New
York. ard George A. ks.iyg cona1ential
ware millionaire. are IN the city. looking
AFTER mining investments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
EDITORIAL sPARKLE<.

We can always tell when II Is time 20
quit work without looking at-a clock: II
is az the time when we begin 10 feel most
like work--Atchison Globe.
Mrs. Lease says she is going 10 throw
herself Into the front OF the battle Re
Numbering how women throw, II VII De
fun 10 see tho peEsormance.-Philad
Times.
with goads OF silver. You shall not tnpale
high cost and low wages,-waterouy
American.
Those ladies visiting Canton very prop
erly assembled on the lawn. For other
reasons beside not being politicians, IL
wouldn't DO for them TO get on the fence
Philadelphia Times.
Ii Hung Chang has been invited 70 come
to Boston. but il Is understood that his
would-be hosts insist that during his visit
the Chinese statesman let his name be
Prevarication Suspended Chang.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
When Ii Hung Chang visits US he viii
md that our relations with hts country
are mostly observation-disclosures Ledger.
Probably the real reason why Bryan Is
30 dear TO the heart OF the Popocrat Is
his habit OF blowing out the gas.-Chicago
Tribune
The Greenhack party has been twenty
three years In making an advance from
a dollar that isn't worth anything 10 one
that is worth 53 cents. At this rate OF
progression they may be expected to come
up with the rest of the procession about
1913 A. D.-Burlington Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

s~-e@s-T q STATE or q RrzTsr posss.cc-
IN .~nr,n~s IN, s-as become familiar WITH
th= we-x OF ws-rxsvsv- i-gisistur@z-
II .rss b~su suggested thst an orsctsi.
~ach AZ chs clerk % the s1r-sms cosTrT or
an attorney szeo<ro@s during re sessson
a. TIE legislature ey ere governor or sscre-
,sry e. state. .ho1is be required u ssd
,exs<ascrs IN prsventtag. ss Gar as possible.
.s,~ ccreason vhfeE arises frorz f'i-con-
sld@res Jaws Thss 81 pertsrs ne Simplest
way. and slse-- wo1ss be reasonable GER
ezfnty that the attorney Undertaking TIE
vorx snd the osscsaI making hss av2osnt-
rn~r< woui6 realize ths responsibility
ys..se uyor them. Whatever trouble srose
win references 20 the operation a. any en-
scsznens wouad BE charged % ths a2rosns-
ing power and 20 the aopc.rtss-
Very srceiiez- measures a-s sor.setiH>s
suggested b. naen w1so are entirely On
scaus.n.ed with ire laws OF the STATE ard
not very familiar with TIE nicettes OF
phra.eogogy So long as r.-sssre Is SON
fined 70 cus szraoIs object II Ia Tot difiicult
20 de.ew7nsne whether or rot & VII be IN
confss. with osas~ laws with which Il was
not INTENDED to interfere. The creates;
danger turks n omnibus clauses. which
sornetsu1e~ extend their tentscies far be-
yond ne limits contemplated by the well
mssnfox author.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
M,xINLEY TO Tur rAnNrns

Gov. Mckinley is not paradlng over The
country and speaking from car platforms
under the direction OF sensational mana
gers. but In a very dignifed way he is
talking to those who visit him at Canton.
and he 10 talking good. hard. common
sense. His farmer visitors yesterday told
him that they wanted the good old Nc
kinney umes back again and he informed
them Of what Was necessary for the re-
turn OF these times. What Is needed IL
. change OF administration from those
Who have not succeeded In running the
government satisfactorily 10 those who
have always succeeded In doing II. lie said
II vac necessary TO abandon those
policies under which We have had distress
and turn to protection and reciprocity,
which formerly brought prosperity and
abundant revenues. The Chicago can5i-
dates were opposed to this and would
bring further disaster by cutting the valus
Of our money In two. Low vases and
cheap money are what the American pao-
pie do not want. aud Gov. Mckinley Ia
right when ne ssys they oil no. have ell
thes the one or the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
A PERFECT WIFE.

There 10 a city ca the southeastern
stores cs Africa IN Algca bay. named
Pert Elizabeth, Il Is attracting attention
tust now IN England as one OF the two
pisces n the colony 81 the Cape o. Good
Hope which are % Dc fortified Il has a
higher claim 20 fame. however. II Il
named after Lady Elizabeth Donkln. snt
tablet On huge o0eIisk e-ectes by ser
husband 90 her memory on a Ell over
hooking the In.iAa ocean proclairns her 70
have been Il perfec, wife"
A woman whose husband claims for her
iAat proud dlssfnctioa ought 20 lave had
a more lasting memorial II 10 not enough
% know that her HUSBAND so thought q
hsr An anxious world looking afl through
TIE centuries FOR a perfect wife" should
have been told IN what her perfection. con-
Sisted Unfortunately her husband Is also
ssaa. aid IL lie toe late 20 learn from him.
The merits wAtch constituted TIE most de-
slrable eosec, IN life nus; the-eSore DC les,
entirely % conscctEre.
throughout TIE range Of literature :her.
are 20 ee found many fugitive sns diverse
formulas Tor The making Ok perfect wlf.;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
cesnsv sad CITY ofesaf Pepper.


On another page VIII be found cum
mary Of tho important statistics printed In
the pamphlet recently issued BY Secretary
Carlisle from me treasury department.
The demand BY the people for public docu-
meniS relating 20 the financial operations
az the. government and the thousands OF
requests to treasury officials for Informal
sion Induced Secretary czriise 70 have pre-
pared In pamphlet form for popular dis
trsbution the leading facts and most i'm
portant figures which 20 many are now
asking for. The matter published today
n In the nature of compilation OF the
most useful portions OF ths treasury de-
partment document IL contains much In
terssting matter and IL well worth being
preserved for future use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
SENATOR DuHoIs.

The resait of fusion in idaho seems To
have left Eenator Dubols suspended be-
tween heaven and earth. He appears 10
have been thrown overheard because he
wants to be two things at the same time
. Republican and a Popocrat. He desires
20 ally himself with the Bryan forces.
and at the same time maintain his hold
ON the Republican party which he has de-
serted. The fus.onssts OF his state very
properly told him he must either fish or
sut bait He couldn't participate In the
deliberations and operations Of one party
and at the same time pretend to show an
allegiance 20 another. Senator Dubois re-
cedvsd the treatment ne deserved. and IL
has demonstrated thai a man must be one
ching or the other this year. else II Will
result In his being nothing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
FUSION rAraro1s.

n begins 20 took - II . strons attempt
would ee maSs by The Fopoc~ats. Poaaligss
and Goats TO fuse on county ticket II
- true that nearly all who have publicly
expressed themselves on the sabiocs sre
chronic Office seekers ard thai II eannot be
eAid with certainty that tha rank aad fis
viii favor a combination for spells. but
TIE hunger OF the place-Aunters e so-as-
thing awful. ard. being politicians. they
nsy succeed. II the deal 10 .ffeegea Il xip
be something similar TO tAe ple-euttInx
affair at Ellenshurg. Qualifications wlll be
OF little moment. the oaiy essential Is ,ast
the loot be divided fairly. The average
Democrat would generally say that Rs-
publican 10 likely to make a better county
officiai than populist Nii, make. As 30
tween a Republican and Democrat the
average ropuiist has nc choice Al all
ance. therefore. eS che three elements lie
not With vfsw os getting any better nsen
for ories OF Of improving :he aualle
service IN TIE county. bat is merely a cold
siooGed scheme 70 secure a portion cf The
pap These are aizhiy moral grounds for
bringing about g combine. and COW no ere
can question the right % tne eusionists 10
be called patriots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
WHY con VII DISAPPEAR.

Nowhere IN Ire Whole range OF our his
tory I. % ee found 50 clear an exposition
O. re consequences which must follow
any attempt 90 puf acfiuous value upon
a metal as thst 70 - found 81 Senator
Renton's tsissory ~ re thirty years our
Ing witch he occupied dcssrvesiy an boa
cred place n The councils a. the nation.
TIE advocates o. sound money Save been
enabled 70 show ~ citations from ne let
ters ans speeches 81 jefferson and Haru.l-
ten tAAt they BASED Ire RAID - silver 20
GO. IN gee raenetary system q the Tsite3
states uraa What they believed % be sas
actual relzrivs value 81 Tire Two metals.
But Mr. Rentoa. who earas after them.
was SHE g see IRE rslscnievous results %
= mistake 81 oas Psint. and re wss unre-
hitting N rs eyorts 20 re-essAnsszA cur
money uSon substantial basis
Secretary Hamilton. re ssys. in rs Prep
csi.son tor IRE establishment e< = 13sat
recommended taat The relative vsiue %
so.e 70 silver shoals - sxsa az IS for l..
Aaa that Recommendation became sas IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

object 20 bang one % these ssixsas
horses.
- -
The ladies' are interested N ell this tail
about party ties.
- -
See the patriot 6eciaiming
On the rights and wrongs - man.
Sc wouli fam have fs1rer justice.
And secure ii thinks be can.
He would have abuse corrected.
Ard tells how IL should be ooae
Wholesale changes are essential
Ere the work can - begun.
Party name amounts 20 nothing
When YOU help the human race
You can gain year objects II you
Give the patriot a place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23
THE STATE PRESS.

Enensb'rrg Capital: Ths Republicans OF
Washington Will now CO. to their state
convention at Tacoma united In harmony
and determined TO secure victory. Their
ticket will not be what-!s-it, but will be
straight from the shoulder Republican.
and no apologies will so with it
Skagit Valley Herald: How do tns pub
lie school patrons OF this state enjoy the
prospects of having John r. Rogers, the
author OF the infamous barefoot school
boy law" to vote for as governor? lie Is
the nominee of the so-caled Peoples party
conglomeration for the office Of chief ak
ecutve.
HoQuiam washingtonian: Some fellows
had lots of fun about the statement that
money was valuable because of the stuff
ir was made Of" But II is true. There Is
not a dollar in circulation today In any
country In the world which Is worth 100
cents, unless 1t is a gold dollar or based
on gold dollar. Perhaps this is silly, too
But both statements are facts just the
same.
Vancouver independent: The Vancouver
Register and the Populist party have strcn-
uously insisted that the Office of lieutenant
governor was entirely useless and should
be abolished. In case Of the election OF the
Popunst ticket of course the office will
be promptly abolished. This will be a
saving to the state OF $1,000 per year. or
course MIR. Daniels win continue TO insist
upon the adjustment OF the Office. so that
In case of his election il viii be an empty
honor only.
Olympia Palladium: The story was told
at Eilsnsburg that one day last week some
twenty or more men were sitting on the
north side OF Hotel Horton In that city
with their chairs tipped back against the
building They were all reading the Sound
papers that had just arrived, Soon IL was
observed that eight Of the men were asleep,
and by a strange coincidence, every one OF
the eight had spread out before him the
editorial page of the P.-I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

TIE ccmmitscs On ;arsspraaencs and lAw
reform appel nt~t 81 TIE American BAR
Association viii have sss hands sall. Seeor,
II arrives ~ = method OF preventing hssty
ard silpsnc; sexsssstscn. II - a very sers-
osss problem. S1s y 10 not 9 Sew ona. aaa
the Bar Associates, submitted a report "a
the saesscs Ter yssrs ago.
Hassy tessslatssn ear nsvsr De .h~sses
EXCEPT ey the essr~,ics et ere pesp,s "A
tie selection az Members 81 TIE lexss "A turs
sut sfr~Aoa legislation wh.ca Is even
more tnsxcasasis. soule ss very material
~ prevented. TIE xnssiss parliamentary
sySsen inolssaes a force - sspert iswve~s
who bella tie esses rvScsieslly so- gfs
IL is their euty to resd ever az proposed
lave a. ere stage % thstr ps.ssss Sc aaa
advise parliament es any sncaaslstensy
wish prior laws This revising osscsaitses
also rcsnts cut ths sfs.cs 81 provisions
whose ultimate consequences a5ay 70. ha
apparent frcz, saa lsanstlats rarposa 81
che ssw.
Tze s8tisiATr coanittee - state lsras-
,ata-cs sas originally latenaed % perte~a
soma such funssfens. sus BY aaga hat
hoay has becsnne nore % 80 iaiuztery
committee. are sasre = 10 systematic 70
vision except - these states N1srs esss-
tom has retained s.shes Il ne ease Of ,as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-23

Mt. Bryan recently said that the great
avs OF finance are as certain In their op-
Grafton and as irresistible In their force
as the law OF gravitatlon. This IL true,
and among those great laws is the one
that under free coinage two metals will
not circulate side by side unless coined in
accordance with thelr exact commercial
value. The cheaper VIII always drive cut
the dear. The Gresham Jaw Is one Of the
great laws az finance. No legislation by
the United States without the aid and con-
sent OF any other nation can affect the
operation OF this great law.