davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

Senator Belts is stopping AZ HE Ocean
House at Newport.
George II. Bates, Esq and wife, left
this city for kchohoth last saturday.
Miss Lide McCaulley, Of Baltimore,
is visiting Joseph II. Seal ot this city.
A. l.. Joseph, a cornpoai;or at the
Morning News office, went to Attain
tic City yesterday 10 spend week.
Mrs. Nathaniel Il. Benson and her
daughter Maggie, are visiting friends
at Sail sbury, Md.
A young lady from Chester. who l.,
visiting some friends in this city, enter
tanned the passengers on the steamer
Wilmington on her down trip yesterday
afternoon with some delightful music
on the piano.
Lewis f. Adair, A. d. Chaytor and
W. W. Woodward. left this city Oh
Friday morning on the Adj train for
Washington, where they intended
spending Il day or so, an! tEcn starting
for their new home in Denver, Colo
RADIO.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
FIFTH ED|T|0||
OUTDOOR LODGERy
A Specimen Lot before the In.
This Morning,

This morning a motley parv
sisting Of nine men, were marcbs1
the dock to give an account Of ,Ia
selves. Among them was one co,a
man, and one who was a cripple T
were arrested last night by Spras
Blackburn and u posse of ofirsS'
Tatnall's lumber yard, where thew ~
putting up for the night.
The Sergeant testified tina, bo /.
found them lying around under Mls
lumber asleep, but he did nm \
willing 10 say that they were yapr,''
az he did not know any of them y
could not say that he had .yar =
them before. They were each askga
give an account of themselves and \.
they came to be sleeping in the vaa
when John Smith said that he w o
at shoemaking for Patrick Malou+ra
Market street, near Front, that he y,
his meals at the Holly Tree Inn N
stayed at night in the shoe-shop. Nj
terday he went out in the country M
returned too late last evening to %, \.
key of the shop, and had no otherns1
to go.
James Grier said that he wa, On
ployed on Bush's wharf and sp4n
the shop with Smith. He corrohn,1
the story about their being IN N
country and not getting the key
John O'Neill had been employed
one Of Warmers packets, but wmti1
charged on Saturday night, and NJ
tended to 60 to Smyrna to-day.
The remainder Of the party said Nm
were hunting work, and some Of III.
expected to find employment to.Iav a
the new railroad.
The Judge remarked to the oAsI
81 do not think the fact Of a man |, "a
ing out doors at night, constiru,o,
IA vagrant according to the law, aud
feel somewhat loath to comm; ,ts
men to JAIL
Sergeant Blackburn replied, "ll1
wish Them sent to Jail, but though
my duty to arrest them and SEE if Yn
thing cannot be done to drive then
of the town, as there are 50 many ou
plants. "
con certainly, you did right
resting them" said the judge, g"
! have doubt if they can be consi
ed Migrants under the law. These u
had no business there, ard could
tried for 'respass for which they cm
be fined"
The men were then marched dow
stairs, and after the other case, va
disposed of, were brought up agl}
when the Judge addressed them a,
| lows:
" You men were all found trespaSi
on another persons property. and X
liable to be fined, but as | am inoM,
to believe that at least some Of you Il
honestly hunting for work, and |
officers are not willing to swear d
You are Migrants, will let you % II
,ime, but remember have your mana
and if you are brought here again !!
will not escape SO easy
There was IA grand ch rus OF THAI
you sir" " Thank your honor, Yll
never See me here again." and thrE-|
flied ont the front door, without Vai
ing to finish the breakfast they NsI
eating when they vera summoned \
fore the Judge the second time.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
LOCALTIME TABLE.
Cefrectod June 4, 1883.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON. FOL

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA.-2U.-2.23s $50 $40 7.O0-7.60
s. 0t-s.l6-g OO-9. 39-9bS-l0 o. 20.-10 30--1l.6S
Q. IN - l2.OOt m :-i2l5-l2.3S-l.64-2
AOO-5.l7s-5.3Ot-9.h-6 .3ss-7. 3-7. 30s-s.6bS
D. m.-
NEW York - 2.O0.-2. 23s-6.3O-8.bs- 1888
a.m.-l2.3S-l.54-5.l7* -8. 3ss-7.1sp pm.
u. o. 500 - 600 - 90: -
ll.O4k p. III.
WAsHINsroN-l.42 *-4.5ls-s.O6*-9.l7a. m;
.O0-l.O0-5.0 O-6.57-ll.04 p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
l.0bs-9.1 liza. IN II .OO-6.OO-5.OOp p. m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
I Trains running only on Sunday.
DELAWARE X. R.-6O0.-9l0 Il. IN = LOS
3.OO.--4. W--8. 25t y. IN. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only.
For Harrington and Intern ediate sta
tons.
WILMINGTON Il NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.oO
a. m :--l.06-5.02-6.l5 p. LII. Sundays,1.Oo A..
m,-3.l0 p. m
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-70b-l0.%I
a. u $50 7. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON
FROM
Phil 45'-l. OOs-l .32s--4.4ss-
-s.O2*-g. Ob--8. ~ .lOt-ll.a5 AIN. l2.25
~ 5O--l. 30+ "a. 30 -26O-4. 5000 b. ~
u. 63-6 N-84S-7. Ito 10. 3S'-l0.tSs
y. m
New YoRK-l 32%-4 47*-802* - 2* q
ID -l25O-l.O7-4.55--B. 4Sa-l0.5s" p. IN.
RALTIMoRE-l. 6l'--2. 1879. 34-8.5A-ll.43 u.
IN IL 3D.. 5l.-,5. lls-6. 30*-7.A'--s.As* y,
u,
WAsHINGToN- .bl.-2l a.-ll.43 a. 10 =.
II, 36--l. BID. lt.--6. 30s-7.Ah y. III.
Both daily and Sunday.
On SUNDAY only.
della wARE RAILROAD-s.5 sos. b0H-lO.l5 a.
| 10 ~ ",-5 .O5s-6.5O p. III. NO SUNDAY Trains.
rom New Castle only.
WILMINGTON h NORTHERN K. Re- 20
| s ALL. 35 a. III -6.42 D. IN. Sunday, 1890 a.
m. and 100 p. m
| DELAWARE W EsTKRN RAILROAD 500 a. IN.
Lib p. III.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHILADELPHIA-BR
STREET STATION
l2.aos-3. 55.- 30. 2O.-S.O0-S.2ls-s.35t-
TO- lb-ll Boil. so a. m. -l2.26-l. 05t i. 81
3.u,-3. ia U2-l 25-5. O5-5 20-5. 3D. 6.D5t -
| I 38--S. 3U.--y. 800 O0*-ll32a p. N.
| NEW CAsTLE-s33-9.3i- l0."2-u.ao a. M.
| i. 40-o.35 =. III.
Daily and sunday.
| On Sunday only.
| A train will leave Wilmington for Newark
and way stations, Sundays excepted. AT '.4s
n. N. Returning, leave Newark at s.25 a. m.
for Wilmington and way stations,
AS-The black figures denote the
Limited Express Tratns"aa
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
FOURTH EDITION,
CHESTER HEIGHTS.
Sunday NJ the Great Camp-Ten
rhonaand peOOle Present.

Nn11H ! EN- nnLnNBu 4 ~
Sunday 1t the Great Csmp-Ten
Thousand People Present.
The Philadelphia Times gives the fol-
lowing account of Sunday, yesterday
at the the Chester Heights camp.meet-
ing:
Sunday is always great day atChes-
ter Heights camp meeting, but to-day
has been one of the most important
in its history. From ten to twel We
thousand people were on the grounds,
and every service was not only largely
attended, but was unusually interest
ing.
The services began as early as $50,
to get the brothers and sisters in good
humor for eating their breakfast. This
meeting was held in one of the large
tents, and, considering the early hour,
was well attended, all the seats being
filled. Immediately after breakfast
the bell tolled for the great love-feast
in the circle at $50, and the good
Methodists flocked here to partake. The
service consisted of the experiences of
the believers, which were interspersetl
with singings by the congregation. A
verse of some familiar hymn would b.
started between every two experiences.
The love-feast continued until ten
o,rlork when the bell.strius was null.
ell AGAIN
Ths hal, tol,ed and the neonle noured
in th,ouob IN. avenue from the arriv.
mo train in large numbers When
prasidino Elder Mcdonnell GOT on hi.
foo, IN announce the collection and in
trod,ra III. sneaker of the morning
n.,rlv avery iaat in the vast encIosur,
was ,ccunird II was on, of the lar
oest co,,crepations that had ever gather
er.d uniar FL. treas IT Chester Heirbts
Thanks to Rev Mr., Inskin, the 1lsual
anneai FIR money nv substitution was
d;rn.nsaI win Mr. Inskin told the
managers last SUNDAY. when he arose
tn snea, that if thew couldn't carry on
n . COMMUNICATING without such meth
DDS ot raising money on the Sabbath. il
,ynuld IN. halter for themselv4s in The
hereafter that thev shnt the thing n,
.ntiralv
IN richards of the Gr.en Street
Methodist En;sconnI Church preached
tho ,nnrn;pr sermon from First CORN.
,hianso 2 =" For I am determined
tn knny no,hiny a,nony Won save .Jesu.
christ and him crucified," His dis
course was A. abb. one. lasting abo,i,
one hour,
The newt service Of the dav was the
SUNDAY school at IN IN CHARGE nj
'Insenh Hudson, a teacher from 81
pauI's NJ. y, Church. Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

Deprrdations on chicken coops w.
been quite frequent Of late in the 80!
ern section OF our city. a few N.Y. W,
ago thieves visited the premises o. n "
s. Eldridge and alr0 those OF Il i't'sp
named Taylor, and carried of a W.
poultry. Last night the premise,
Mr.. Comfy and those of Mr.. fI'''a y,
were invaded, and their cool'' w
thoroughly cleaned out. Owner :,
chickens will have TO be on Their 1O'
If they expect to escape witho"
pericnciug u similar loss.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
AT
John Wanamaker'S S,
PHILADELPHIA.
MONDAY:

Some liken it to a bazaar,
some to the Centennial dis
play. We find it more like
providing for a great big
family growing up around us
so fast that we don't get this
larder made bigger before
that store room is torn out
to make it hold more.
Tomorrow ends July
summer two thirds gone and
the August days upon us. OF
all times in the year the dull
est. You know it used to be
that stocks were run down
in summer time, because trade
SLACK ened, and wouldn't this
neglect to rightly provide
help to slacken it, In our
case, however, with a cool
store and a large summer
trade, we have to keep our
lines to choose from: though
the aisles are not crowded,
which is a comfort to US all.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
John WANAMAkEk.

The earlycome this week
will be rewarded with a hand
some Black, Atwood, Span
ish Lace Grenadine, sold to
our customers at 75c., Tor SIC.
per yard. lntrinslcally a bet
ter bargain than those Or
CANDIES that went before
them.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

kEAI INDIi en- ENrS. 900 1913 EAST
" sixth street l. the place yVl art II white
POCKET handkerchief and Il ian wIth every
pound Of our Java coffee at q als, 1. Ill.,; 70 an
Kinds Of preserves N . ~ cans, Or. u can ; I
BAGS Hour, SlIU. and II maze. wnltc tread
our coffee at Zoe. Il h i good oar %, cpu.
excellent, our sugars Are noy ond gompcti
to ; b. rice, ljc .Inc pure lara, u.s.: cater
vinegar to keep PICKLES tome To IT,! East
SiAth street ana save lhVUgJ.
,y,JGtt +. VI. VI n.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

In consequence Of TIE rain on Satur-
day afternoon, the sale Of lots hy
thomas VI Oglr was postponed uOt.,
saturday, the ith Of August Persons
wishing Ia make money by purchasing
lut. should remember hi, TACT, IA the
march Of Improvement and increased
vaiiarion L. onward IN our city.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
A SOccessfuI Launch.

About o'clock on Saturday evening
the new steam prApeiLor uUlIt for The
Quarterrnaster' Department of the L.
S. Government, by the Iuary and Jones
Company, vas launched in the pres
ence ola number Of gOvcrnm utotiiciaIs
who were vel pleased with her con-
struCtlOn.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
,J,HEsE HANDh EXC HlEFs ANDFANs

TJNH ESE II AN Dh EKC Hi ELS AND FANS
l with our Java coffee ut 2bc. are going
fast. C,mo on and get one at lo5 East Sixth
street: IL Is the place. We viii lay our shelves
out on low price this week. Come and see
our flour ut &c. bag, and good butter, 2sc.;
Iud, l4c.: sugar cured shoulders. l2c.; dried
beef 1T Wholesale prices; 0 DIS of soap, 2lc.;
thts soap and clastl; starch makes YOU
clothes white. one lady came Il squares for
tls elastic starch. She said her servants
could not wash without it, and she could not
,tnd II anywhere else. We have fresh eggs ~
G.0.. always on hand 4; fine rose potatoes from
oar farm at 46c basket; fine cream cheese
3 fs ginger snaps, 25c. for pic-nics. Come to
| 1913 f.nst sixth street and save money.
| Iy4 1T +. NJ. WEIR.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
. - -
I.spst

A pair Of ice scales belonging to the
Cold Spring lee CO. somewhere het"eeh
Third and walnut, along walnut 70
Ninth and along Ninth to Lombard. u
reward vii he paid if r"turue' 10 the
office 4 the Company, 403 King street,
or ~ SO3 Pine street
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
DEATHS.

KENNEDY-un Friday, the 9th inst. Sy
billa Kennedy wife ofJesse 5. Kennedy,
in the 57th year of her age.
The relatives and friends are requested to
attend the fun .ral from her late res dence.
on Elkton avenue. Newark. Del, on wed.
nesday, to meet at the house at o'clock. To-
proceed to st. James Cemetery. stanton, Del.
services at the church.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
Wanamaker & Brown.
Oak Hall, Sixth 4 Market sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
ND VI;lEI 53s North FOnrih IS
Dn. I.NL PHILADELPHIA

Guarantees to cure (aiso y, letter. Nervous
Debility, Youthful lmprudsnce, Lost Man
hood, Effects of Indiscretion, Private Diseases
tachte cases In 10 10 days. Piniples letters
Falling out OF Hair, etc. Dr. Thcel has had
Is years Medical experience, and Is the Onl!
physician in Philadelphia who has made hit
specially in Europe under the leading pro
fessors Read 'ScOurge Of Quacks." the OK.
posing of "Selfstyled Professors "kever,
ends Free Prescriptions, Museums, etc.
This is tho only book which is free from all
oxaggeration, and gives true history Of ner.
vous debility, skin, blood and private dis.
eases, and shows the best methods Of treatin.
those diseases, by the leading authorities O.
the world. Price rs cents.
Office hours:-9 q. M. to Ap. m, and from
to ~ y. m. Sunday. . q. m. TO Up. m.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
N AR X led.

MCVEY-COMEGYS .-On July 18th. at No
l236 South Four h street, Philadelphla, by
kev. Enoch Stubbs, Mr.. Thomas W. Nc
Vey and Miss Emma II. COmcgys, both o.
Wilmington. Delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
Fruit SllilDlplentA.

Eighteen ear loads of berries,
table, and peaches were slll'i't"' ii
the Delaware Railroad on saw saw
consigned as follows: JERSEY ~" w,
PhiIadelplria, .; Boston, i 'he''''
Wilmington, +.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
PROPOSALS. rOh tinAUi Nj.

sealed proposals will Ne received IN the
box II the Council tnamber unlll $50 D. III. .
on Thursday. August :, 1888, tUI grading, as
follows: On Clayton street, from Pcn4Syi
yanta to Delaware deVhHe; On Union street,
from Fourth to t!thStrect On Fourth street,
from Union street - te sterly. Specitira-
tons may be seen at the Office Of the cay
Engineer. The committee reserves the gnt
to reject any o. all bids.
Jy3O-4t LEVI GARRETT.
Chairman Opening Street G. DnMittCE.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
The Texas Siftlnss.

Charles h. Ewing, No. 6 East Front
street, is the authorized agent of this
city for the sale ofthat humorous paper,
tho "Texas Sttings." He has the
latest numbers.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
IOII\ WANAAlAk Err.

Ladies' Isle Thread q
elastic Gloves, in grays, for a
quarter, will form an immu-
nifty against the more modest
insects and the troublesome
freckles. The 3-clastic, in
tans and grays, 40 to 50 cts,
may serve you better. The
Jersey Glove, for 50 and IS
cents, many prefer, or the
Mousquetaire, for IS Cts, be-
ing more dressy, while the
silk Gloves rule in a respect
able minority at SI,25,Sl.35,
SI,5o and s. per pair.
Arcade, west side.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
John WANANAkER,

Polka Dot Lawns are sta
pie goods, d, You know, but
they are graded down TO
your expectatlons-the IS to
20, 81 to IS, the 81 to 81.
Bathing towels are reduc-
ed
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

President Arthur aud SecGe'af
coin passed lhroagh this city u ~. nj
ur,'ay evening ch,oute for " 90"
ton.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Never before has an Eng
fish Milan Bonnet been sold
SO low. The price rules no
longer at SI.25, but at SOC.
The best straw you can get.
Cheap straws OF all kinds
are at their lowest.
Remnants Of Ribbons are
very low-one, two. three or
four yards in lengths,and col
or you may select to suit.
Flowers and Feathers in
complete assortment still.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

Chestnut street entrance farther counter on
Left.
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

EyOR RENT-rAkT or a MOUSE IN
T. the eastern part .: the rity,, 10 either a
young married couple or to An cI terly lady.
with use Of bath. Hulse new and 10 a pleas
aut ueiyhborhuod. Ad .rLss NOLsc, TINS Of
hce. lyIO ST
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30

There are a few Shawls, in
Cashmere, Shetland a n d
Chudda, from the windows,
where they were slightly
soilcd. Tney can't go back
in stock, of course. You can
have them, if you choose, at
ee-fourths and one-half
value.
1901 Chestnut stree: second foot
Daily Republican., 1883-07-30
The

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
JOTTINGS .fBOUT TOWN.

The Robert Emmett Branch OF the Land League has
contributed SIS - TO the Widow Walsh fund.
Mr. William II. Vanderbilt drove ont yesterday after.
noon. lie sstill suffering from u cold
The Hon. Jacob Schwartz better known as the chnne.
leon OF the Chemung Valley, is Mt the Leland House.
The executors Of Adon smith haye sold the proPe-ys
and 10 stone street to Charles H. Kimberly for $1,000
John c. schoneld. tanner. living at - LAFAYETTE
street Newark died suddenly Yesterday in West street
The Mercantile Exchange passed n resolution y,ster
day asking Congress TO retire the trade dollar
u legal tender.
Judge Donohue In. refused to give Col MnpIeson nm
injunction restraining Emma Juch from singing for uuy
In the Court OF Common Pleas Judge Joseph ,. DAILY
granted nm absolute divorce TO Henrietta Miller from
Judgment NJ absolute divorce granted by Judge Dono
hue III the supreme Court In favor Sarah Foots from
Albert L. Foote was hied yesterday.
Policeman Delaney who was shot Jan. by John
Mctiowsn bartender for William McGlory left St Vim
cents Hospital last night His right eye Is destroyed
John ". Beamish Of r. Mulberry street, who jofied
against Frank Sbarbara ia Mulberry Jan and
dhy' SbariAra II IN the Tombs
James Hogan Of 40 Eleventh avenue, old
LAD was Killed ye,erday While nnying on truck laden
avenue, 4 pole rolled over upon him
The Irish Confederation of Amssiea meets might at
e., s .ppsn,.d y.
Feb. 20 in behalf OF the Irish sufferers.
Reiorns,ory Ss ia Sssn "sss tor p"sseee
West FORTY seventh street and wa. Iesrresssd.
IN, meeting q msnuiAc,a,sr. especially tho,s q elsh
r"nv Hi c"n. ng, q r.Sr, 81 H. r ~
and other matters relating to their lines of business
r. Ridley Sons Withdrew yesterday their complaint
against Foreman Cunningham OF the Bruah Light Cei
Obtained from Judge Donohas ssmpcrssy injunssDS
. II t. e IL. Si.na " s
ss: sis:f :!:ss 4 q: s;s.1.ss stages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
4 HAT FULL OF MOLAssEA
TIE Trick TIVE oea0ps Played o. ~ a
eommsdatins German Grocer.

TIE Trick Tive seaops FIaysA o. ~ AZ.
eonnsdatiss German 0rsesr.
John H. Won Dohlen, German grocer at
Washington and West Eleventh streets.
changed . so note for stranger. on Friday.
and in doing so. displayed q large roll Of
money. Soon afterward two young men entered
tho store and said they had made bot o. to
Dots holdings to mo-" said Dohlen. Il
know holdings aloud such pisnesses."
But the young mon were not to be put of.
They said they would pay for the molassee:
The grocer grumbled about " voolishnesses :"
as no took tho hat they wanted him to MI. and
went TO the rear Of tho store. AZ he returned
Il. he stepped between tho two. Tho one who
Well how much does II hold?"
Before the .astonished grocer could answer
no was seized from behind. and at the same
moment the hatful Of molasses was clapped ON
his head and pulled down over his eyes. Blind
ed and bewildered. he could make NO resist:
apce while his money was taken from him. and
when he got the hat of and ran out on tho
sidewalk dripping molnsses. his despolorS
wero gone. He lost s274 and tho molasses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
DROPPED INTO A ZIG HOLE
TIE 0uAAea Disappearanee sf Capt. Carney
frsa . PARA Kew Barber Shsp.

TIE 0aAAsa Disappearsnes 81 Capt. Carney
frsa . Park Rev Barber shep.
Capt. John R. Carney. hotel proprietor Of
Rockaway Beach. came to the city yesterday to
SEQ his lawyer He entered tho barber shop in
the basement Of II Park row. where he usually
gets shaved. and placed himself In the hands Of
Carney told . Sun reporter last evening. He
va. lying at the time Of his narration on sofa
Brooklyn. He looked a. II he had been prac-
Using with Mr.. Sullivan. Scratches were nu-
merOus on his face, and several pieces OF court
Whom the barber got through shaving, u said
walked toward the hat rack: The boy with tho
sant Rs al Ss nun
my head. l. then reached for my overcoat.
Then-well. I suddenly found myself tangled
with the BARRIERS boy under a, pile Of marble
didn't know what had happened at first. Many
surmises as to what the matter. was rushed
through my mind: Firs. nj thought there h. had
%ssns stor% had Sstor. slms ny
boy got on OF me after, a while. then pulled
ns % up ia hs
managed to Stand, and thoy caught hold OF my
hsndi apS dragged me out realized then hen
Goor about eight feet square and ten feet deep.
Was broken, and I was bleeding proiu.ey from
tsrnsl Il Injuries also. Nv lawyer asoertained
they wore making next door for subcellar
sna The 1ssS q tie 30, Wss
stand frequent shskings up OF that kind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

Cot1sa Rates n the osnaes-TAe Wsase Views
. Hlss Array - Glassware.


Ylss Array - Glassware.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S-Mr. Morrill, tried In
vain this morning to have debate ON tho Senate
Tariff bill limited to i've minutes. A telegram
from . Boston manufacturer. read By Mr..
Afdrioh. stating that any less rates ON hne
yarns than those reported In the bill would sur
render our market to England. drew out the
criticism By Mr.. Beck and other Democrats that
the cotton duties had been Increased at the
dictation Of tho manufacturers. The fact that
few Senators are personally interested In COT
ton manufactures induced Mr.. Beck to say
that the rules Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives forbade members to vote on oues-
tons in which they had . financial In
terest Mr.. Bayard thought II was serious
bis private interest into Congress- and By bis
s q 90 SuS TO-
steel steel rails was advanced Sas per ton the three
persons under whose influence the change was
scmer steel process. and when they voted TO
raise that tax they put large fortunes In their
pSSc trust PnSiic opinion could not too Soon
ber Of proposed reductions had been voted
down the rate on thread and yarn valued at
from as cents to 40 cents per pound was made
10 cents per pound. and on the higher grades
M, Beck moved an amendment to the bill!
providing that imported goods on shipboard
or in public stores or bonded warehouses when
the bill takes effect shall pay tho new rates OF
duty. and that goods in warehouses at that
time on which the duties may have been paid
shall be entitled to . rebate. Referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
The House was engaged on the glass list to-
day. A number Of propositions were made to
The desk Of Mr.. Wilson OF West Virginia was
covered with many samples OF glassware. He
exhibited his stock as specimen manufactures
Of q projected American industry. There were
several INQUIRIES As to whether he was selling
Ct wholesale or nt retail. The members who
proposed to continue tho present tariff which
was largely prohibitory. amounting TO from
80 to "a per cont. on the various grades OF glass.
and that our manufasturers were making .
profit OF 20 per cent On the other hand. Mr..
Robson and others asserted that II was neces-
sary to retain the present tax for the protec-
ton Of labor in the glass factories.
In both Houses memorial exercises were held
in honor OF the late Representative Lowo Of
Alabama,