davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Tho dallneSs WIS accompanied BY the
neasiness at inertia and prices sagxed
lev individual properties were subjected
10 special urfaxorzb1e influences. and the
general market showed Itself sensitive TO
the sympathetic effect of these. though the
fluctuations were within a narrow COM
pass The average 3eciiue fer the day was
something over a. The rrangers were
market closed UNSETTLED ana irregular.
The dealers in stocks and bonds have
been occupied all week almost exclusively
set In and have manifested considerable
unssslness az the proportions assumed ny
the shipments There has been some I'M
expression in the small offerings OF securi-
Ties Al low level, but prices have been in
descending scale. almost without excep-
puzzle to the best AUTHORITIES and the ina
biifty 10 account FOR II satisfactorily has
been as much the cause Of stagnatiou in
s.ocs ceahng as any positive apprehen-
Moaey and Exesnrxe.
Money on call. easy. at 1AafE: prime
MERCANTILE paper. slza4 per cent: sterling
exchange, steady. with actual business in
sad ser 81 ssl IL ss 3. ,as for demand rss
S.N and 81 ssh commercial bills. tASH-
The bond market was devoid of feature
during the week. and prices OF the lead
ing issues show bat little net changes. The
main trend OF values was toward lower
plane. in sympathy with the influences
governing the share market. but the losses
are not extreme except in few OF the usu-
ally neglected mortgages
Weekly Rank Statement.
The weekly bank statement is as follows.
Increase. Decrease.
RESERVE ....-.-. .....-.. sSfa-so
Loans ...--..... ..-.-.. $ss4 sa $500.
SpeEie --....-. -..--.-... 1lowo 1890
l@egdI tender --..s....... sb2u $780,.
Depusats .....-.-. .-...-. zvts.vo
Circulation ...... ..-~--. .-.... $4,000
The banks hold sis.sI7,sz5.
The Financier says:
The statement of the associated banks
does not reflect the actual changes that
have occurred during that time. In the
first place the payments into the treasury
on customs duties during the week were
gal tenders for gold export purposes We're
in excess OF xs.0oa.06B that the banks
must have parted up to Saturday with a
larger sum than they have been called
upon TO furnish since election. Yet in
spite OF this fact. the statement shows an
OF 500 700 in specie having been Offset by
a loss of 81. 200 in legal tenders.
The favorable features OF the statement
Is an increase of 800 in loans. bringing
the total TO point exceeded only twice
during the current Year. The excess re-
der the $4s sl7. s25 reported on May l. There
Is no question that the gold exports and
the heavy imports of merchandise will
have an important influence on the money
market If II continues in the present VOL
ume- For the week ending May the to-
which is s.. Dooeo in excess of the imports
for the same week last year The weeks
total in fact is heavier than at any time
for several years past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
composition.

We are COW prepared to do composition
for Ire trade sany measurel h N0nparesi.
Minlon. BREWER and Long Primer sads'
Sa~sscn guaranteed. Call or address Post
Iatesllxeneer. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigencer.
PORT BLAKELEY. May 2.-The Brit
ish steamship Amarapoora, Capt. Gamer
on leaves today for Honolulu. She has
a cargo of 1900 barrels OF lime. 400 tons of
-four. feed and general merchandise. zoo
tons of coal and over Loo, coo feet OF lum-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03


Mary NJ, Mulhern and husband. Thomas
20 Ellen Geddes. lots q and "a. block u
Pleasant Valley add. x0-
land lots IS and "a. block ~. lots III and ~
James G. Merrifield ct nx 70 Arthur =.
Meade, lot :, block 1. fesleTs ISL aaos
81 60
Reliance Loan a. Trust Co. To Mary idn-
genfeiter lots IA. Is. AZ and -, block y
River Park. $40. :,
Abram r. Miller 20 Robert j. Miller ava
swi4. sec -. tp -, :. $3.50
FloTentDe Mue'Zel and HUSBAND, FIe1'
10 Ovid A. Byers. tract in sec -, tp ~. -
subject to bond Tor deed. legal services
Sheriff 10 Thomas De Wit CuyieT ana y.
=. Morris. "a assignees OF SOLICITORS 4. g
+. Co. lot :. block IS. East PARK aud
SIS2 80
Patrick O Meara 10 RomanIe o'Mears.
tract in Buckley. ID. G.. e}z neA nwt4. 80
- ID =. 2 Z. acre tract in Buckley ~. -
sc4 nell nwi4, sec z. tp =, 3. dock -
and all block ~ tex lots 1 ard y, l-ssln
add. lot 1. sec ;. to g, r and properly ~
other counties. 81. ca.
p y. sullivan 20 Lizzie Carr sullivan;
lots q and p. block :. kirkland, iot ana ~
ID lot :. block i. lots and > Diocs ~ ~.
2. block :. lots 4, and g. BLOCK D. A0ksAs
a. Evans add. Kirkland, 81.
~. w. Stuart 20 A. j. Harris, fV.sssfss
tract about two mile north OF Sortn bena
(uns1rveyeG land, q c, 800.
Gilman #. Phiibrick et TX, 20 Se@
Hampshire Banking Co.. lot 4 block ;.
Synaicate add. q, c.. ".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03


Feed and Miilstuffs- Middlings. per ton.
SIT 50nls50: bran, s1s5eQ4.
iay-Wheat, sSgi0.50; wheat and oat.
sai0. oat, se4s-50; river barley, s5Gs: best
harley, S6.50ns alfalfa. s5lS; clover $66ts:
stock s59fs: compressed wheat. S6fi9. 81;
straw. per bale, 55G50c.
vegetables-E.ariy Rose potatoes. eoel70c:
river Burhanks. 5oGte9c; river reds. 6iu75c:
Oregon Burhanks. e5aiaNc: Petaluma and
TomaIes Burbsnks, 5aRI5c. new pota toes
s4Nll4c per pound; sweet potatoes, si.4eT
leo per GENITAL; choice onions. s2.2SuS per
Genital: cut onions. Sl.293is0: Australian
onions, S.506f4.5n per GENITAL; green peppers
aS6iSsss per pound, cucumbers. 5Ac0<i. dried
peppers. so &c per pound dried okra, l0at
slqil so. do choice. 81. 75sI2. q: green peas
per sack. 50Ffeoc string beans. i0l3i2i.c per
pound. rhubarh, acadoc per box Mexican
tomatoes. sam2 3 per box: Longworth
straw berries. s6a 10 per chest; large ber-
ries. SSaGS per chest.
ern. 3.s5al per barrel: Iongworth straw
berries. ssaio per chest; 90 large. $eaS:
common navel oranges. a-oal2; choice
oranges. So sstei3. 20. Seeding oranges. SlFa
30. Mediterranean sweet oranges. $50
fornla lemons 75cagsi: good TO choice do
s. .s01fl.15; fancy do. <ens2S: grape fruit
per box. 81 50sA: hananas si92 per bunch;
smyrna hgs, i2ai4c per pound ,, daSes. &c,
Buttcr-Fancy creamery, f3'z0ifc. do
do seconds. 1fixfll2c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. ei4G7c: fair to
good. SizN6c. California cream cheddar
i0sflIes yeung America. 5Etsc; Eastern. II
QifiSc Western iitsHlsrc.
Eggs--Store and ranch. l0i&dl2c
Poultry and Game--T.ive turkey COB
biers. iS0i4e; live turkey hens l5aitc:
old rooSters. siff4e y: young do s. 500 : 80:
small hroiiers. S1H3 do large. Asaf5; fry
ers. $5slG; hens. s. s0fSi 81: ducks old. S. 80
"a do young $ 5A47; geese. i.5o per
pair; gosiings, s20e.25; pigeons, sls5 per
dozen.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Strong: December slfsis.
RaFleY--Inactive. May. DC.
Corn-l.arge yellow. easEc.
Bran-Calfornia. slS s0sli4 per ton
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-SpriRg: Choice foothiiI. iegiac:
san joaquin. six months. sale. years
staple. S4flec: mountain. tt3t4c, Nevada.
lDgf&c: oregon. ieefl2c: Northern. fSsritc.
HopS-Crop % 1875 Sfiisc per pound.
Financial
silver hars ..... stNipraf,s-Sighs -. y
Mex. dolls .. 4a'5 Sd Telegraph :. :. Liz
Mining stocks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

The Great Northern railway IS TIE pop
uisr line TO al kcoteEa! points. No lay
over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January I and
for the Past Week.

Real estate transactions since January
1897 are 81 Ga US g. There were filed for
record during the week 80 deeds, the con-
siderafions aggregating 50, 5000. Follow
frg IL the record for the week by days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA May 1.-iWheat---Miiiing price:
No. club, 74c; Ne. bIuestem, &c Elk
port price: No. club, he: No. bluestem,
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
WEATHER AND TIDES

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland. May 2. slSS4s
Fair; warmer.
u. 8. DEPARTMENT OF AERrCuLr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

at z5c. per month-the Daily and
Sunday "P.-I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DILLER.

THE DILLER.
Miss Mary Adams. Arlington.
Miss Orlena Collins. Arlington.
J. l.. Roney; Ballard.
Jas. Allen. Port Orchard
W. r. Andrews, Port Orchard
w. NJ. Hubert, Snohoniish.
Geo Coupe, Stmr tairhayen.
John Kelly, Stmr Fairhaven.
Thomas Bird, Kamiiehie-
Miss Jessie Barnett, EllensburG
Alex Holmes. Ufsaiady.
A B. Easterbrook. Whatcom.
NJ. F. Whitaker Langley.
Mrs. Edward Dayton, Langley.
Lrcius Day. Cherry Valley.
j. Il. Craig. Anacortes-
j. c. Ryan, Everett.
Mrs. j. G. Ryan, Everett.
THE NORTHERN.
Nelson Marrs. North Yakima.
S, w Sisco, Marysville.
Mrs. c. NJ. Bridges. New Whatcom.
Mrs l.. Hanley, New Whatcom.
Mrs. Mary Smith. New Whatcom.
Mrs A. jones, New Whatcom.
O. b. Barho. New Whatcom-
O. w White San Francisco.
Geo. 4. Thomas. San tranchSco.
John Berg, Roslyn.
A : Thompson, Victoria.
L. e. Dennis. Tacoma.
II. j. Kennedy. Snohomish.
Prof. John Auesse enqhom'sh.
John McHan, Snohomish
S. ". Elweli. Snehomish.
VI. ii. Slipper. chicago.
John Rigby, Portland.
NJ. Schwary. New YORK.
III. b. French, san Diego.
j. ". Casey, Portland
Z. Bissinger San Francisco.
r. ellis. Everett
THE BUTLER.
r NJ sturdevant. L. :. r. c. s
Sig Cohen. San Francisco
7. \. Huggins. portland
L. Chopard. Seattle;
Tom Williams. Portland.
Geo T. timer. Port Angeles
w. II. Gorham, CITY
c. II. Crane. Portland
g W. Hewisty. portland.
l.. III. Barton. 81. faul.
Nj. Payne. san Frnncisco.
II II. Hobson. Philadeipnia-
p F. lyman. Leavenworth
James J; Reilly. r'ak pn 11fs gs,nh,, WIS.,
c. 4. Chandler. Portland.
NJ. Schubener. Port Gamble
H. Wildes. Paris. ,
J. 1e Beliescizs san r--i, 80,
F. II Hayes. san ralclsco'
Chas. Newman. Cnltago.
Geo " stewart. Boston.
r F. Trumbuil. Port Townsend.
J. F. Bender. KAPPA or
L. II. Arnold, NASH =, :,
THE NEW ENGLAND.
n g. Risher. Thsyer Mo.
N. Campbell, Snohomlsa.
J. ". HOFFMAN. City.
= Baker Portland
~. Turner Portland;
n. J. Davis. Portland
Mrs. r. j. Daniels. city
= Il syarnohell, Castle Rock.
+ r AIexanaer. sand Island Ry.
" = Walsh. Canada;
NJ Mcleod New Whatcom.
r. Bergin Rallard.
= r.. HennlgeT. CITY
Il r. Metcaif. cfty
= n Mullen. sand Point
Geo. Davis. Hartford. WIS
JAS Lennox. Wind~or' oht.
Henry Flags. CITY.
49, = kiTis and family. Ninland.
M Frazier. Canmore. y ". T.
j Ii. Wright. sserSmeln,ito' Cal.
EDWARD Steele. 49, az, "
s. a. Booth. BfooAish' =. \.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Flour quarter sacks. 1900: barley. cent
ais. $500 beans. sacks, 81 potatoes sacks
i.7as onions. sacks. 81: bran. sacks 5l0
nIddlings, sacks. 49, hay, tons BAL wool
TASKS ~: wine. gallons, ei.s00; brandy
gallons, 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. May 1-Walla walla. 7sG
74c; Valley, 75aT6c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
MARKETS AND TRADE,

Seattle, May !. tsaT.
EXCHANGES ut the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
sEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

No. club, milling. sc. hlacstem. mill
ing. sc: firm.
JobbIng Quotatfons.
The following ara the Jobbing quota
tons or wholesale dealers today:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. May 1.-Flour-Fam-
lily extras. N.75u4.5: bakers extras, 81. son
Ats: superfine. 81 i0fi435
Wheat--Shipping. si.32is for No l. and
81 SSSs fl.3S for choice. milling, Si37i1dl. Is.
Barley-Feed. 12ts4I 5c; brewing. NOM
inai.
oats--Puget Sound sl.l0G1 %: some fam
cy white. higher: inferior grades, Seq
H,07l2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-03

Aeata. Pr0viai0us and Efsh.

Fresh Meats Qobbsng)-Choice. dressed
beef. ei<47c per n: mutton. sizn9c per 10
PORK. SIC per n: veal. &c per 10.
provisions Uobbing)-Harls. large, nc !.
mans. small. HE; breakfast bacon, iuc ;
dry salt sides, &c
Fresh Fish uobbing,-Halibut, 4iza5lsc !;
salmon, 6Q1c. salmon trout. &c |,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04
CROsRE-COuDRAY.


From -le Hartford. Conn. -luranu
4 very pretty June wedding -ook place
aJ he home II the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W Il. CUudrav; on Weathersueld
avenue. lt l.gh noon yesterday. The con-
tracing parties being Maude --andish ana
Allyn Jones Crosby lt BrarJleborO. Vt.
graduate II Dartmouth %. The bridal
party entered the pariors TO the strains OF
Lohengrln' wedding march. played by
Miss Wvman II Brat1ieborO. The cere-
mony vas performed by ex-PresidenI
Bartlett OF Dartmouth college, he being re-
tiring president during Nj. Crosby course.
The bride vas beautifully lttired n
cream satin and old point ace and a dia-
mond pin. The gift OF the groom. ana carried
a bouquet OF bride roses and maiden hair
fern. Miss Leonie Nav Hill OF this city
was maid OF honor. and DR.. Frederick C..
Crosby, brother OF the groom from North
amptOn. Mass, acted as best man.
The house was beautifully decorated with
palms and wild flowers. daisies, buttercups
and clover, the prevailing colors being
pink and white. Miss COudray is very
well known as an elocutiOnlsr OF more
than local repute ana has large circle
or friends. Mr.. Crosby IS he son Jf E.
c. Crosby, a wholesale grain merchant
in BrattleborO and IS also Interested in
electric roads. Only The relatives Of the
contracting parties we're present. They
were the recipients OF many valuable and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04

The maj contract las been signed for
the completion # The View York tate
capitol at Albany. The -ota. cost OF the
bui.din. will be upwards OF $4,000, 900.
t far Inferior 10 he Congressional .i-
hra-7 building lt Washington, which vas
bun 40 cost Of $1,000. 900. There were
not SO many Jobs IN the government build
.ng.
President Mckinley has under consider
alton a r--ort from the commissioner Of
pensions on The Consolidation Of pension
agencies ordered by President Cleveland
shortly before The change OF administra-
ZION. The commissioner report recon-
mends a complete revocation OF The order.
allowing agencies 10 stand as If the order
had not been made.
The Washington correspondent Of he
Tribune tells that paper that senator Nor
rill was under the care Of a trained nurse
during his recent illness, not because his
illness was alarming, but because with a
nurse he IS 'amenable TO discipline. where
as with his family he IS disposed TO argue.
ana n he md carry his point. against
medicine and nursing. The venerable
statesman. aside from a troublesome cold,
vas also run down ~ work on the tariff
20 which he had been closely devoted for
some weeks. His family declare hat in
spite OF his llness the senator IS ''in IL.
working at home with much the same in
terest and industry that marked his efforts
over 35 years ago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04

Hon. Thomas G Watson. -Ae ate vice
presidential. aane.iate of lie Pcpulsts. s
n -le warpa,L and proposes The overthrow
" Marion Butler and other .-aderz ~ he
rcpuAst rartT, and intends Incidentally 20
BRING Mr.. 8rvan 10 book. p Lis news
paper Ire saws. IF Nr. Bryan is a Demo
rat 70 l.m -ay so. hat hen We Will
know what be IS. L. as G.s friends assert.
he IS 3 real 71pulsr. .-t him be honest
enough 20 sa- garad.1g u Democratic
clothes and come out As he should TO and
not lanG IN 20 he tai Il he Popul!s-
coat
Mr Watson furthermore inrmates that
Mr.. Bryan IS not rue friend OF the peo-
pie. but IS he paw OF the enemy and
vii sell out The people the trst chance he
gets. De is engaged in making prepara-
ton for convention which will be held in
Atlanta On June -. when The Popu!ist
party viii axe a new departure. where
new ines will be established and the new
policy anunciated. Delegates will also be
named for The national convention 70 be
held in Nashville on July T.
It will be seen from his hat Mr. Wat
son has an aggressive campaign On foot.
and intends TO smoke out all Who are not in
r-ue accord with The principles Of his par
,v-and Mr.. Bryan rrst OF all.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04
HAWLET
Tune

Iune =.
One more whiri on Hats
and Flowers. We expect TO
receive romorr0w's selling
anOther-and the sender saws
still better''-iot Of 3 dozen
hats and : dozen iowers 10
sell 1t 3 cents each, same
as asst TWO -ots; quick, II you
want them.
special values now in tailor
made suits, capes and coats.
Special values now IN sepa-
rate skirts. shirt waists. silk
waists and silk perricoats.
Few bicycle suits and sep
arate crash skirts Tor bicycle
use.
Few desirable white duck
skirts.
Great variety in all sorts OF
wash dress goods at I cents. s
cents. 8 - cents, s cents. 10
cents and u II cents a yard.
Materials tor dainty wash
dresses never cost so little, and
YOU know 1t costs YOU only
tour cents a spool now any,
WHEREOF most anywhere
Tor the best thread TO make
them I'D with.
All the medium and ine
grade novelty dress goods
now in stock are to 20 with
OUT profit now, and some OF
the more expensive ones at a
loss. We want to clear up
early in this line.
Good many good bargains
all through the store these
days, and a great variety OF
the newest, freshest things to
select from.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04

lyman u. .rage. s-o-e-arv II -le treas
--v. made aE excellent address AZ The DIM
1er % .-e e1umerc.a4 ...8s 10 Cincinnati
H1 Friday -.-a- y 4st week. He said
--4J -tl-a .lv.r- Washington Ire .8d
Mr.. Mckinley that lie tes,rei 14rmlssI0n
20 say -1r he administration that here
must u- proper revenue -l.sea and hat
--ere must lie d sound system II .ur-ancv
Established. and .ae President replied.
That is -Xac,.v what I want you % saw.
~ec-e-arv Gage expressed She belief hat
there rould lee L0 vIliu. DISTINCTION ar
-gis.at,on aal said hat le lad confidence
p ,le honorable and atr.0tic motives Il
the great majority II The members OF Con-
-ress. respective 4 party. Ge loked
for au carly solution a. -le -ar.r problem.
As ~ tLe financial question. Lee said.
eli any af you lAroor the susuIc.on hat
The administration. aur usr now installed
INTO the responsibilities lI llgh office. las
forgotten. .r lkelv 70 forget. he man
date ut -l- people. whose voice z nenalf
II honest money and sound finances -lr-
.-- .-l and Lear - November asst. 1u-
.-A- suspicion aside. j. . unjust ami ~
founded. Ia good -me and ID proper or
ler --e affirmative -v.l-uces q my dec
1ra-.oD v'-. appear.
THIS declaration. .Om.uE e he l,er-
"a. II .5uE waiting while arm -g.sla,i0u
IS 70 progress. las given d welcome feeling
4i -ssurance 10 -l- business interests n
The country. and LAS aeen followed. more
over. ~ q -uggesuon hat PRESIDENT Nc
A.l.ey may soon appoint monetary com
III 4ssl1u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04
Cbe t1crmunt p5@nfr.
EN- PAG E s .
BRATTLEBORO:
FRIDAY. JUNE D.. 1897.

The cases against Henry I'D. Havemeyer
and John K. >earles. sugar magnates. for
refusal 20 testify p he senate .l7estiga-
-ion OF the sugar scandal connected with the
enactment of The tariff OF i,p4. have both
been dismissed by ne Cuited states SUI
rreme court. The sur held hat he
questions asked Il Ike letendants we're
not pertinent 30 The inquiry, ts we're those
asked # Broker L4pmau. who now
serving sentence % uI ia Washington for
refusal t1 answer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04

senator Tilman lf south Carolina Of
tered .n he United states senate asst FRI
lay a resolution providing for the appoint
ment Of a special committee ot i've senators
TO investigate .narges Vt .peculat.0n av
senators while The rariff bill vas before the
finance aommttee. In speech suDport-
ing lis -aso.uuon Mr. T.l.man declared
that q scandal faced he senate anu that
either 'us-~enate should ae rurged. W hat
.le press gallery. which lad a-en making
llmI.l- assertions against hat body.
should .- feared u he members who
were ending ont false reports. Re ts-
serted that The sugar investigation % --1t
Lad .mrcaet .Le president. .Ae .-e-e,arv
nj ..e treasury AMI The finance committee.
LLl .llt el4tu- Jones .t Arkansas. lad
himself furnished evidence TO The -tec.
lat -x-I resident Dl-y44ud Lad .o.l him
--- -g-ar rust should Lave quarter q e.
sent per pound 1arent.a- This charge
senator Jones prompt, i-E.et So far rs -
related I'D President cleveland. Mr. TIL
man Lad newspaper articles read .-atlu.
Lat .-aa,o-s lad recently made 4r-s
gms ~ money % .r-eula,l. d sugar
stock. lIc - one Instance l- gaue .t d
--ua,or was mentioned. Mr. A.lr.cn. 2
charge .t the -arr BIB. made Az -mDhatc
.-nia. Il %. regularity M the par, lt the
llaLcr .omm.-,r- ant -rec.a. --u.a. %
charges .La, ,Ae sugar ..gsr lad .c,a;ea
. ar sugar schedule " .-e .d-.- ..l The
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04
Bratrisboro Academy Notes

The commencement exercises Of the
academy begin sunday evening With he
bacca.aureate address % he graduating
class. which will De delivered BY Rev. J.
II. BabOi-t. The graduating exercises are
20 be held Z The Congregational church
Monday evening, beginning az 80 o clock.
A. hat Tine The latin prize viii le pre-
sen-=d. All are invited -0 be present AZ
both -Lese exercises.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04
Written 1y Rev. C.. D. r. Meacnam. ana sung a
-he Memorial exercises IL rownshend.'

Ten uy Rev e. D. p. Meacnam. ana sun.
The Memorial exercises IL r1wnsnend.
Hur nation 10Ins today
It's debt OF love 70 pav.
Where heroes sleep.
With measured step and slow.
Let comrades softly 20.
For angels here Va know
Their r'-lls Keep
a and. United free.
8lrChulaCr nr liberty.
With Joy wa sing.
We sing Of heroes slain.
IN freedom 3 altar AIN.
Ana weave --r them again
sweet -0wers OF spring.
rhe mudied drum snail sound
Beside EACH lallOWel mound
To val0r raised.
.1mraIes aEaIn shall tell.
dow heroes fought and t-l.
they fought, MD shot ana shell
Where cannon 1lazed.
Fair freedom s Rag snail wave
Der every patriot grave
E'rCm strand 20 strand.
The rag they held So dear.
The Dag We all revere,
We lall. with eleer on cheer.
4LFOuElOuL AAc ANA.
This land they died 70 save
Does honor 20 rhs brave
Wherever found.
Great TOu. our prayer attend.
CUBA and Greece defend.
and quick lelveranCe send.
Their foes cOnTOund.
speed on. Great Cod. The hour
When the oppressor s power
shall broken be.
Let struggling nations rise,
With statesmen strong ana wise.
Who snail all wrong lesplse
Forever tree.
Then our triumphant song
To Thee, We viii urolOng,
Thy name We u sing,
The songs OF peace and love
Which angels sing anove
shall our devotion prove.
Wen hail thee King.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-06-04

inaI packages TOR personal Use and eon-
sumption. such prohibition under hose
circumstances being IN conflict with avs
9t Interstate and foreign commerce. sem
ator r.i,man g wroth az this iecision. and
SAYS that u The constitution .seif IS con
sttu-lonal this .aw .s constitutional