davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29

Circuit Court will NEE. .h.
End. Monday in january, 1884. Du.
ring the past year we have published
warning orders, clerk and masters
sales, sherif's sales, guardians no.
tices, ssd other legal publications
for ~h,ch we have not yet received
compensation. This is to say to
those who know themselves thus in.
debted to the TINES, to come pre-.
pared to settle. We also have a few
old delinquents on subscription,
small balances on announcements,
tickets, &c., which we want squared
up. Your accounts will be made
out ready to be receipted. We
must have what is due US.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29


TAs following are the appoint
mena made BY tho sanasl confer
ence for the MississPfa District
NJ. N. Smith, Presiding Elder.
Osceola circuit-T. B. r. James
Chickasawba circuit-B. Harris
Hickman Bcnd-T. II. A. Skinner
Frenchman Bayou-Pendergrass
Marion circuit-N. Futrell.
Tyronsa mission. d. Rutlege
Hopeaeld mission-L. Winchester
Walnut Bend Ctr. r. Raymond
Big Lake misson-R. NJ. OInby
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
:, ,ho lives Of the saddest Of u,

In the lives Of the saddest Of ua
there are bright days, when we feel
as Il we could take the great world
into our arms. Then comes the
gloomy days, when the Ere will nei-
tbar h,rn on our hearths nor in our
hearts. and all without and within
is dismal, cold and dark. Believe me,
every heart has its secret sorrows'
which the world knows not; and Of
tcntimcs we call q man cold when
he is only sad,-Ex. se
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
Lu m bcr,

Having put up Saw Mill at Gold
Dust we would announce to the citi.
zens along the River, that we are
prepared to furnish rough Lumber,
at any and all points, at reasonable
rates, Address. ~
PErfEr Bios.
Gold Dust, Tenn.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
NEAT MARKET.

A constant supply Of Choice Meats
always on hand. The highest mar.
ket price paid for fat cattle, hogs and
sheep; tallow, beeswax, wool, feath.
srs, 6sh, game and country supplies.
l.. J. WINANA
/, Elmot Ld'g., Ark.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
Deer Cattle.

We will pay the highest Market
prices for Beef Cattle and Hogs.
Call on, or address,
CoFYnAN & NELsox,
Nr1 OsCEoLA, ARK.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

a, Notices under this head giving name. occaps.
uon, ousiness or profession, and location. will
be charged ~ per annum.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
CHURCH DIREC

tiors VIII hold diSlns sss1o1DWVv vsson
church n follows: -
Nsfsopssr -Rev. 2. D L1hes, nrst ed
fssssa Hsbb this of each mot Z o.eeoia.
vsomd sabbath At Mn ~ I'D Elu,ot
1b,rd sabbath 1t sandy M and Carson
EAe.
BArrs.r-Rev. ". 3 BsrheA u Memphss.
se~c,,S sabbath IN eAth pon4
curisr,Ax-Rev. nr. Jouesthl basbasA l.
esch mUnth.
PusAsrssMAr--Rsv Mr.. osAsaS Of Mem
,Ais, fo~rth SUNDAY In each mat.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
Official Direct

COUNTY OFFICER
csaaty and Probate Juaes-s.
Cssnty and Clreait Cierf-Bg1
ehfitfan1 Cslieetoe w. ., ~
lounsy Exauinef-- I1soa Rossa
eeDty 1reasur ri W. Usse
totnty 1urv<yor-J n, Caru
Aooney Csroner -. n. lawn
0ssAsy q Asaessor--J. n. Rigyss
MONROE TOW xsa'
:. yusases u The Psss-J mes n
cvsstssis- George Joynsr.
HcxIcirAL orFicI,
Aayor-Aiex 0oodrch.
xscsracr-Mush = Mcveigs j
Aldernen-Jsnes 4 Lisecn, Pst&
: tsswslh W. r. Hale, Jas. \
=. -
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29

wAaverti.ers y s.t1s;,s the ysa' assres.rie.sd
ss!iss sSs sssr :r
,,iss .oas ui~'s CONTRACTING Tor yearly
Issss sIssss.d al sasss time ra.ss' - per Time
sxs RArrs .,,.a seut thru
s:a: "s;: ~, :: :Is. sss .s: e: "S'
~ nay designate. a. .xeeediug I
Nh Ss ,unIished xs news, trs rSsrsrSi ..
.s.l..,SDH DHpf rer1ec.. s..,reu 4
~: tflbutS erSaYf ssf
ess sdu Invitations charRe z
~Ali personai matter, ir,,.,
cations settling forth indlvidusi
terests to be promoted, eman a.
OF pArtiea. organisatioas o. soc
charged for - other advertisea q
@rIn all legitimate demand,
crstie OF Conservative party, or
terosn OF tho general public upo
Sse JsxEs viii not tail VI its daty
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
8 sAcREp.HEAaT ACADEMY.
HELENA. ARK.
A Select Day and Boarding. School
for Young Ladies.
risss Session censss cling Noaday. ssps. ~.

- -rEnlf9:--
posrd and Tuition In the Common Htpnenos.
~ va; Reading, wn'ing. Arithmseic, 1nG11aS
UssTnss: snS Ss.;I:: GwscSsspsy p@n sswisg AsFkhs.
Board and Tuition m tAe Higher Dsenehes.
vlz; Fhilosophy, Rhetoric, Boiany, Al9oaea.
SSsn.nIneltion an. History. Aatronomy, CksiSIslsys
fxfRA CHARGES:
:. Lessons on the Piano with the ussof
tkc instlumcuts s..s...-....s......sUI,e co
hooks for clarses and btAtionery ...-.-. 10.
washing and hending 80. commences -.
All payments to Ne nads IN aivaaeo. uaSnsa
satisfactorily arrsngvmenA are mnds tsfseeAnnAs
Charges are made ifou the - - eo1soqn.
No Deduction Will BE- ned3 NJ u4eeneos qo1eo4
In caae of protsactcd steknon q disu1soa1.
An congratulations lsspe<lina the Ae44eQy
addressed TO the 8Iet eter eubgg1oss He11nm1l1l
will receive immediats atfeH<lohs ef-Sk
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
3HE QSCGOLA TINES.
LEON ROUSSAN,
Rdttor ana Preprtstor

rr,ws or SUBSCRIPTION. I'm advsncso
ysr a Term Of On. year. 90
Six Noatha. ..... ....... IS
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
sysrEMATlc ptsc,ptllIr.
0sCEOLA mIGa scnooL
The FIRST term Of this School opcn-
ed September 17th.. 1883.

The first term Of this School open.
ed September 17th., 1883.
Commodious Building, Healthy LeseeIsa.
Competent and Bunlcient fneultyS coog1o -
Study equal " any in the btats.
First ssssion Of ave uoaths epenei ooDk ~.
TER1es. rxN M011n
rupils outside Of school Dissriet NJ. 4.
Common School uouSse, ...s..~.....----.-s. a -.
ulxn school Cour9e. s-..-.-ss...--.s>s~suus IN.
!ntln. Book- Keeping etc. ............ 80.
Suscs s....s s..... ~ p
Fvnei1ee. oqe hour -...-........ ....... ~.
No dsduottoa fbE sosNnee ~ - than neneh.
Young girls nr hcys o6linItsd nsaus assisise1
to prepare thensejScs for tsaehef1.f ooa e61n1S
reduced rates By applying V tAs princlual
rartiee desiring 20 send from hoono - nc&no3.
and teacherg deeirinG 70 prepare then1ee1yU ~
q higher gsede Of teaching, VIII Do wou tolnvse.
s!gste the mrssss oS 0seepia fiigh 6eAoG1 bnG61o
making 6nal arrangements eIDeWhego.
Patrons u the school. snd psrliGc 1ss1g1ne -
iormatlon relative 70 pa!reej1teg ~ yln tn.e
Their wishes kindly consIders1 6y aD114in4 ~
reetiy 10, OF By addrcsstng the \ n
e....':s.s!ss:s!';:Es:;; s::!'!: Il.
BOARD or plRscroHs:
=. ,. HAS, " ?. wlixsAns, Q. ?. ssovsas.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
Cotton Market Report.
coRREcTLD RyERY FRIDAY EVENING
By sHoExAKHR, JOPLIN . CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

Uplands, s l3-lod Orleans, Sd.
Market, Easier.
Total receipts in Memphis since
Sept. lst., 3l3,97l bales.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
ii. II. McV eigh,
ArTORNEY AT Law,
OSCEOL.a.

"6sSHSS1Ppt V0uuVy ArK.
Will practice IN oil the Counties of
this(2N Judicial Circuit, the Su-
: promo court of the State, and In
the adjoining counties of Tenn mes.
see and Nissosri. Special and
prompt attention given to col.
lsctions, to the payment oftaxcs,
examining and abstracting titles,
and to whatever may appcrtain
20 . general Land Agency.
Jan. l6 tf.
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
ron TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES.
One dollar per square OF one inca running
nsesure. or space often lines Of this type, Gor
erat insertion, aad seventy -Ave cents Tor each
saSsssssnS> .tles; .a-.s-s-
CARDS AND ApvERTIsENENrs:
The Osceola times., 1883-12-29

G. R. BRICKEY 4 BRO.
Dealers in General Merchandise.
North ef he Post-oAes. c-cesi., Arkaasas.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
CORVALLIS, OREGON, DECEMBER l. 1888
pAclF C COAST.
Sea sons Catch,

SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-The total
C sch of the Arctic whaling fett for the
,eason is IL, 29O barrels of oil, 1872, PA
pounds of bone and 81, l20 pounds, of
ivory The whole is valued at $3.50, ,O00
Foreign Demani for Coast Lumber.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 3.-The movement
of lumber vessels curing the rast ten days
ha; been unusually active. Orders ON for
eisn account have been filled as rapidly as
ossible, and yesterday arrivals from Hum
bolt bay and Pnget sound brought large
quantities of lumber, cut to order, that
will be shipped to Enrope during the pres
elt month. The captain of schooner
running in the Hun1bolt trade says mills i'll
that locality are running largely on foreign
orders, and that they have enough on hand
to keep them busy some time.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
dow to Change an Address.

One of the most frequent and annoying
troubles we have comes from persons who
want their papers changed from one offics
to another. For instance, one subscriber
will write, "Please change my address tn
Eu gene" Som ,tilnes the subscri 5er's
name does not appear on the orler. 1t
would be an easy m,tter to make the
change if the bookkeeper knew where it
was to be made FROM Another annoy .
ance is complaint about the receipt of pap
ers, when on post office is DESIGNATED. If
the bookkeeper does not know the suhscrib
er, and no one about the office can give any
infoI nation, he is obliged to run over sever
al thousand names to find the party. The
error is fallen into by gentlemen frequently
who have been subscribers to papers FOL
years. If subscribers will write in plair
hand the name of the post-office where they
live, with the date and name of the
postoffice where they want the pa
per sent, and send their names
In plain letters, there will be no trouble il
making the change. ''Change my paper
from Corvallis to Eugene, Robinson Jones, ,
would be attended to without any trouble.
The dates and names are absolutely essen
tial to prompt business transactions.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
Renting Farms.

OF all that appertains to agricultural mat
ters that OF renting farms is the most un-
satisfactory. In SO cases out of 100 both
the landlord and the one who rents the
farm are not satisfied with the result 1t
matters not how good condition farm be
in, a year or two of renting will have de-
stroyed its productiveness. The tenant
may be the very best kind of farmer, the
result will be the same. 1t is kind of law
of nature that renting of farms is unproht-
able to the owner as well as, to the occu-
pant, In journeying through the rural
districts, q farm that is rented can always
be selected from those which are worked by
its owner. The dilapidated state of the
buildings, the broken gates, the tumble
down fences, the mammoth crop of weeds,
the unthrifty general appearance-the air of
desolation and destruction, are all too flag
rant not to be observed. The rented farm
is free to be plucked in every possible man.
ner. 1t is like the poor boy at the frolic, it
has no friends In blowing, the object is to
"cut and cover" The whole object, too is
to secure the utmost drain on the soil-get
everything off without returning any of the
fertilizers necessary to make it productive
No, if a man has farm and he can not
work it himself, he had better let it remain
idle rather than rent it. We can speak un
derstandingly on this matter. We have
tried it-Farm, Herd AMI Home.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
Lost Ring.

The ladies finger ring lost on the streets
OF Corvallis last Week. 1t was made SC
that 1t could be separated in three parts,
and could be wore as two separate rings OF
as only one. When put together as one
ring the emblems on it were clasped hands
The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at
his Office.
Sunday was the quietest Sunday ever
experienced III Newport. The city council
having recently passed an ordinance closing
up all saloons and business houses ON Sun.
days. Last week our city marshal Geo.
a. Landis' arrested three of our citizens for
gambling. In turn two of our most moral
ana law-ablding citizens were arrested f.,.
working on Sunday. ALI paid their tines
without contest.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
Mob in Ireland.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. st is stated that
last summer Henry Poor. compiler of the
Railway Manuel, became satisfied that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company was
concealing large floating Indebtedness,
and that its STOCK must suffer heavy de-
cline. He formed syndicate, and sold
stock short to the amount, it is stated, of
$40, 900 shares. The stock was above 50
and went below 40, and his profits were in
the neighborhood of 81, 900, 900. When the
facts came out Poor's estimate of the in
debtelness was found to have been almost
absolutely correct. When the stock began
to go downat seemed to receive mysterious
assistance iu it's downward tendency. This
is now believed to have been the result of
large sales by President Willard, who, it is
:,sserted, has profted to the extent of mil
lions by pursuing the policy of Jay Gould
in dealing with his own stocks. Many of
bis friends have been entirely cleaned out.
workingmsn on Visit.
New York, Dec. ga delegation of
French workingmen recently arrived, an
nouncing an intention of visiting the princi-
pal cities of America, including San Fran.
cisco, to study the labor problem. They
are intelligent looking men, but their affilia.
tions, since arriving, with socialists of the
Herr Most and Justus Schwab school have
excited some distrnst among respectable
American workingmen. After visiting
western cities they return and hold another
consultation with leaders of trades un
ions, and enter into full discussion of g
scheme for an International federation OF
labor unions and decide whether or not
ssch is practicable SO far as the United
States are concerned.
OUR POLICY IN THE FRANCO CHINESE Diff
GUILTY.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.-Confidential in
structions which were sent last week to the
commanders of American men of war cruis
ing in the Chinese waters were such as are
usually communicated to officers for theft
guidance in relation to the action of ou1
squadron in case of actual hostilities occur
ring between France and China. The
rights of American merchants doing bust
ness in China, which might be taken or at
tackled by the French forces were fully ex
planned, and oar naval officers were direct
ed to see that these rights were respecter
and maintained by the French and thu
Chinese commanders. Strict neutrality il
to be observed in all cases, no matter il
what direction the sympathies of the officer.
may be. The quarrel is between China ant
| France, and is none of our affair.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Carlisle ane
Keifer being nominated for the speakershiI
OF the house Carlisle was elected by l9l
votes to Keifer / II and scattering.
The adjutant general of the army has
received information of the surrender al
Camp Poplar river of five lodges Of Sitting
Balls forces from the British provinces
KANSAS CRY, Dec. 3.-The case oi
Frank James, charged with the Blue Cut
train robbery, in 1881, comes up in the
criminal court Tomorrow. 1t is considered
the defense will have the trial deferred un
til early next month. James, to all ap
pearance, is nearly in his usual health.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
Meteorologis5s Puzzled.

New. York. Dec. l.-Meteorologists are
puzzled to account for the red sunset for
the past week, no two agreeing as to the
cause. The phenomena was seen at various
places from Main to California
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07

All notices and advertisements intended for pub
asioI Siodll be handed in by noon on Wednesdays.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
FOREIGN AFF AIRS.


MEXICO, Dec. 3.-The Mexican National
road has opened to the public its line to
San Miguel, which extends 254 miles from
here
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07

MEAlCO, Lee. Ollie MeAlCdu NdtiOIld
road has opened to the public its line te
San Miguel, which extends 254 miles from
here.
Arrested in Russia.
ST.. PETERSBURG Dec. 3.-There have
been many cases of incendiarism, at Gsha
tsk, in the government of Smolensk Many
persons suspected have been arrested.
Invaded by Fanatics. u
TEHERAN, Dec. "a Mussulman fanati i,
Koof Seyd, has entered Persia with 200G
Turcomaus, badly armed, however. Two
smaller banSs have also invaded Persia.
"A Holy War in Persia
TEHERAN, Dec 3-Mhafseyd is preach
ing holy war against Russia. He intends
to march against Askabad.
Attacked in Afghanistan.
CALCUTTA, Dec. 3.-Ghazias attacked
General Kennedy's exploring expedition to
SULTAN, Afghanistan. The assalants were
killed. The expedition suffered loss of
ITO.
Attempt TO Kill De Lesseps.
PARIS, Dec. 3.-There- arrived from
Nice three boxes, one addressed to De
Lesseps and the others to Couvreux, a con-
tractor for work ON the Panama canal.
When Couvreux opened the box a cartridge
exploded, but no harm was done. Couvreux
was Immediately alarmed, but De Lesseps,
who was smiling, merely said, "They trust
me like sovereign
The Franco Chinese Difficulty.
PARIS, Fec. Sit is semi officially an
nounced that England, Germany, America,
Russia and France will participate in joint
protection of their subjects and interests
in China, in the event of war betw en-
France and China. The object is to protect
the lives and property of Europeans and
Americans, i'll the .event of rechrance of
an incident similar to the Canton trouble
la summer. In order to accomplish this
the five powers wculd form fl ,tilla of gun
boats en- the Canton river. the command OF
which would be given to the power having
the largest naval force in Chinese waters
At the present time France has the great
est number of vessels there.
Mob in Ireland.
WEXFORD, Dec. "a mob last evening
attackeda a theater in which evangelic ser
vsce was being held, and attempted to
burn the building. The mob took possession
of the town, broke the windows in the
Protestant churches, and of nearly all the
houses occupied by protestants. The
dresses of the ladies who attended services
in the church and theatsr were torn of,
and the gentlemen accompanying them
were stoned. Several were injured severely.
The mob parade,t the streets several honrs
singing God Save Ireland"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
KELSAY & HOLGATE,
Attorneys at Law.

Col. Kelsay and myself have formed a copartner.
ship in the practice of the law. The Coils ex-
perence at the Bar and the Bench and his studious
habits is guarantee that all business intrusted
to us in the line of suits actions in Court will be
well attended to.
will continue other business and give prompt
attention to the heretofore Such as Collect.
ing. Beng Notary Public will attend to convey
ancifg in all its branches, Deeds, Mortgages Real
ana Cnasee Leases neieaSes Fowers OF attorney,
both farms and town property, collect rents, me-
gotiate loans, search and examine titles aad gen
eral agt ncy business.
Are now in brick building and have fire proof safe
for the safe keeping Of notes and othtr valuable
papers left for collection &C.
Office in BurnsttS new brick, first door at head Of
stairs
lolTu EELsAY HOLGArE.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-12-07
COINAGE NOTES.

WAsHINeToN, Dec. B. The issue of silver
dollars during the week ending December
l was S3l3. .4S7. Same time last year,
$500, 600. Coinage at the mints in Novem.
Der was ,S24,9l0, Of which 81, $50, 90.
was silver dollars.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10

To rectify and establish title of the
United States to the site Of the military
post at Ell PazO. Tex.
Authorizing the sale of certain prop
erty at Harrisburg, KY, belonging to
the soldiers home.
Ceding to the first taxing district of
Tennessee lot of land situated in that
district.
To reimburse the states of Oregon and
California for moneys paid in the sup
preston of the ModOc war.
To provide for holding terms of the
Wichita, KS, and for other purposes.
Extending the time for fling claims
for horses lost by officers and enlisted
men.
70 amend section 1862, Revised Sta
tutes, relating to the tax on perique
tobacco.
To amend sections 1926 and 1922, Revis-
ed Statutes, SO rs to extend the jurisdic-
ton of justices of the peace in Washing
ton, Idaho and Mon tana territories.
To admit free of duty a monument to
Gen. Washington.
Authorizing the examination and
auditing of certain claims against the
Freedman's Savings bank and the pay
ment of certain dividends barred by the
act of February 81, 1881.
To increase the fees of witnesses in
star route cases from west of the Mis-
sissippi river. h1
To regulate the construction of
bridges across the Ohio River.
A bill to regulate the export Of tObac-
co in bond.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
Su bstitute For Coffee.

About eight years ago the kola nut
was introduced into England. 1t has
been analysed and found TO contain
more of the active 5principles of coffee.
which is caffeine, than the best coffee,
and has also the active principles o.
cocoa, but not so much fatty matter. il
the taste be an agreeable one, here is
material for drink which would com
bine the qualities of two of our most es-
teemed household beverages. The kola
nut is product of Africa. and through
out tropical portion of that continent
the nuts are used by the natives to form
a refreshing drink, the use of which is
said to sustain the strength, diminish
excessive appetite, check thirst and aid
digestion. Like the leaf of the cocoa of
South America, the kOla nut enables
those who eat it to perform long jour
neys without fatigue. The natives pre-
fer their favOrite to coffee. and when
they travel to foreign countries they
take the nut with them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1883-03-10
A Telephone story,

The Cincinnati Morning Journal says:
Last week the flood in the Great Miami
washed out the railroad track, and up
set the telegraph poles at lone point be-
tween this city and Dayton. A gentle
man had occasion to telegraph to Day
ton that day, but could not because the
wires were down. He resorted to the
telephone. First he telephoned to Rich
mOnd, Ind. The operator there put him
in connection with the Springfield tele-
phone. At Springfield he was connect
ed with the Dayton instrument. Then
he succeeded in talking plainly
and directly to Dayton by telephone.
The words passed over the wires around
by Richmond, Ind, through Springfield
and thence to Dayton. Curiously enough
as the gentleman held the trumpet to
his ear, he could distinctly hear the
Richmond and Springfield operators
talking to each other. Who can beat
this for telephone story"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-02-16
WARRINGTON NOTES.


From Our Special Correspondent
WMulNoToS, February 10 The Senate
spent the greater partof the morning on an
effort 10 increase the duty on iron ores from
fifty cents, as fixed by the Committee ot
the Whole, to one dollar. The proposition
was voted down, as was also an amend.
.ment 10 fix the tariff at seyenty,tive cents,
and another at sixty cents. 1t is thought
the Senate will be able to dispose OF its
bill at to.morrow's sitting.
The House spent all Of today on the
sugar schedule OF the tariff bill. A motion
to place sugar on the free list was offered
by Van Voorhis, Of New York, and was
vigorously supported by Bayne, Of Penn.
sylyania. The motion was lost, but every
Democrat in the House, save ten, voted
with tue protectionists whom they have
been abusing. The pending amendments,
which will be voted on tomorrow, are to
fix the duty at IS, O5 and 90 per cent ad
rul0rem.
The Advisory Committee Of the Senate
Republican Caucus Committee has recon.
mended that after tomorrow night the
Senate remain in continuous session until
the tariff bill is disposed OF. This insures
action on the Senate bill this week. The
Committee on Rules Of the House will not
act upon the new rule proposed by Mr..
Kgsson until the Senate tariff bill reaches
the House.