President Sargisso's Message to Congress Opens Debate
The president’s message to Congress outlines reports from executive departments, foreign negotiations, and policy on arbitration, seals, and trade. It notes maritime and boundary issues with Britain and Canada, Chilean incidents, and calls for legislation on tonnage duties, naval matters, and the Navassa labor dispute. It highlights negotiations with Germany Denmark Italy and France on trade and meat inspections and promises action on Chinese immigration and the Nicaragua canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waantveron
D.C. der
Sargisco
Doing Assembly of
Congress
BermanstativEes
Secretary of the Treasury
Ayid Tha Otlusibey Gested
Vince
Bern
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Linvite
State Department
Republic of Brazil
Spain
West India
San Domingo
Syaluu Willis
Kerda
Tua
Great Britain
United States
Sib
Achsea
Webring Sea
Jina
Canada
Great Britein
Velendvela
Isritish Guiana
Monte
Berlin
Ibis
Gurmany
Denmark
Italy
Austria
France
Germany
Republic of Uracil
Ponstea
Espruay
Plu
Vhusu Camavis
Winlent
Baltimore
Vatpataiso
Valparalso
Alty
Balth Mora
Sabiors
Ohiseap
Criminal Court
Valparaiso
China
Spocial Mos
Sago
Chile
Cione
Sweden
Norway
Senate
Africa
The
Congo
Glatt Na
Caroline Islands
Thaye
America
Madrid
Lig
Mexico
Issland
Natuysel
Lie Grande
Colorado
International Boundary Commission
Kualaious
United Stays
Hawaii
Luioulalana
Maritime Canal
Maritime Canal Company of
Nicaragua
Pacifc
Navassa
Navassa Phosphate Company
Ita Compleyas
Reratt
High Seas
Girlog
Navasan
Balgiam
Great Buntaly
Switzerland
Silver and Treasury Debates on Coinage Policy in Congress
The discussion centers on free coinage of silver, Treasury operations, and the impact of silver markets on currency. Claims address government purchases, foreign reserves, and the balance between gold and silver, with notes on Treasury receipts, imports, and exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aeveral
Thia
United States
Congress
L Beliege
Congresa
mMfcusea
Federa
Hivar
New York
Tha Tee
Oraua
Londaty Ta Praia
Vaud
Teanairy
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Treasury Department
Cula
Mosey Lunder
Hmaesf
Postal Department Reforms and Expanding Service
The report praises the postal service for intelligent leadership and improved operations. It notes an 85 million gain, a surplus for 1895, savings from faster ship navigation, and a 8000 mile rail expansion. Distribution errors dropped by more than half while new local free delivery trials extend to towns of 6000 population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver
Bnt
Simetallioi
Friends of Silver
Europe
Cts
New York
Wilfevurs
United States
United States Way Mioagutto Liv
Naka Banka
Druids
Aise
Lia Polley
Legion
Solange
Silea
Dafensga
Watervilet
Thanary
Sears
Tiey
War Department
Ainsworth
Meadleal Corps
Eupremo Court
AppeEnis
Columnls
Lloyd
Hamburg
Shinbnerd
Wubry
Plavee
Ruadaw
Arlesia
South Armorica
Rey
Coloe
Japan
Australia
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Presidents
Owen
Kaweks
Odo
Ebatariwi
Valvarasso
Battuaceda
Bao Ag
Shawid Hharo
Mata
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Isenilora
Qeash
Uualtad
San Re
Calford
Sav Diega
Congressional Party
Inuique
Tata
Thiae
Brown
United Stas Naval Forces
Provisional Government
Associated
Presa
Bata
San Diego
Munitions of War
Belin
District Court of the United States
Ab Santiago
Governent
Agite
Klontz
Fograt
Santiago
Thea
Ucling
Wudar
Andree
Nuseta
Ricate
National Treasury
Treasury
Itill
Whey
Tne Secretary of the Treasury
Tigwot
On Vetelitgenty
Rye Rivasee
Lugiedy
MTU
Chineas
Vesvdla
British Columbia
Whenes
Dominion
Cunada
Treaatry Department
Department of Justice
Klumig
Furbell
Columbia
District O Columbia