davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice trains will run as fol-
lows, Daily, except Sunday: Leave San AntO-
MO $50 a. IN. Arrive at FlOresville II 80 a. m.
Leave FlOrcsville 2 p. IN. Arrive at san Anto-
MO p. IN. Connecting at San AntOuiO with
Missouri Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
ways, and at Floresville with stage line for Gil
points south.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02
TO PARENTS.

Many baking powders are very pernicious
TO health and while every one regards his
own, he should also have a care for the tender
Ones-the little children.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02
SEA FOAM

contains none Of the bad qualities Of baking
powders-sOda or saleratus. IL contains no
huTtful ingredient-no alum or ammonia
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02

Restaurant For Rent
Next door to Gallagher's saloon. A
first-cass stand for good man that I'M
derstands the business. 327-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02
SCIENTIFIC

All Chemists who have analysed Sea Foam
commend it, Housekeepers who have used IL
VIII have no other. Cooks, whose best efforts
have failed with other powders, are jubilant
over Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, saves
mOueU
IL is positively unequaled Absolutely pure.
Used by the leading hotels and restaurants
in New York city and throughout the country.
For sale by all irst-class grocers
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02

O., H. & S. A. RAILROAD.
ONE TRAIN TO NEW ORLEANS DAILY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02

Through Express Vast, Daily.
Leave for New Orleans, HOu ton and Calves
TN G % a III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

New Time Card In Eject January 1, 1888
I. & q n. Railroad.
al ar-rl Go
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-04-02

From St. Louis, Missouri Pacific . ll:Q0 a. m.
From st. Louis, Iron Mountain. 1880 p. IN.
From StLouis via MissOu Pa"ific o. 10 5OD.m
from Laredo. &C.. .............. 3: 10 d. IN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13
srrpI>NILLr's sI,rus.
The Laws Lash Applied vigorously -
~ TOR Mnim.

Special Correspondence 20 the Examiner.
~rEpHENVILLE. Tex, May lO.-Thc
five weeks term of our district court
closed SATURDAY. the sth instant Most
of the term WAS taken up ia trying
criminal cases. ANA aguod many cases
stand as continued by operation OF
law. the court not having time to dis
pose OF them. here were four felony
convictions. tO-Wit: WIN Tucker
theft OF hcr-c. sven years, D. Benton,
theft of cattle. I've years; sun Beall,
murder, guilty of mau-iaughter, four
yrHrs. l. W. owens, THEFT of horse.
twelve Years Motions for new trial
in each case were ovcrrulcd, aud no
tlcc OF appeal given
&. " lluAturd. tor perjury: AlcA
MntcuN. assault with intent to muir
der. aud j l.. Crockett, murder, were
acquitted The uttcr ease occupied
nearly "a week was hutly contested,
aud strenuous Efforts were made by
both -idcs. Col Jcukin, OF your citN
and Hon &. IL Bell of Hamilton,
mudc strong speeches for the defense,
while MIR ruiudcNtcr of Clchurnc,
mudru liuc effort for the prosecution.
the district attorney, t'ru. J.. Miller
also acquitted himself well, a. hc
always docs, for the state.
There were other good speeches
made ia the ease 10, Lee \ Dung. esq
Tor the state. aud Hon /. y. Frank
tor the defense, both of our local bnr
The grand jury returned only thirty
eight bills. eleven ui which ARE for
felony. AZ the October term 1853,
they returned considerably over one
hundred lury report crime greatly
uu the tcrrDu-r.
Gardens are literally drying mp.
aud il it don't rain pretty soon thc
crops win hc materially injured. W.
urr having the hottest aud dryc-t
weather for the Season, perhaps
T known TO the oldest unlHnitunt
County candidates ARE thick ~
/ hncthrrrr- i'm Angus No one ont
~ vet tor loRi-iatoriiHl houOr-. The
/ \ llaucc here seem Inclined To- uomi.
nate tor these ollicr, ".rt the litlcsl
/ survive
{ our gallant sheriff. i. G.. Gilbrcalh
brought iu muu hN the name ui
. GrahHu and placed mm lu Jail Asl
/ night. charged with theft of n horse III
/ Hood county We have now thirteen
. prisoners IN uuI Jail, mostly iui
+ lrlonic- Que murder case, one lpnc'
/ tor ~ killing Mt Nuuhcutt, ia thl,
county, a W,rh on so Hgu.
We hhNc u tine local htr. aud oui
4 district judge, who resides here, is Hi
f excellent lawyer. and has ,h,
tor ~ ter nj ne H. we'll Us the -uaU TEL
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

Ia little book Just ISSUED from the
press OF ho,-r-. ~cribucr ~ Wexford.
New York, II large number ot pract-
icnl, though novel, receipts are gwen
Tor masking cakes of various kinds,
from thc informal griddlc. cAhrtu the
stately bridr-rnkc. without eggs. bN
the use OF the Royal Iaking Powder
Experienced houschccpcr- inform ~,
that this custom has already obtained
large precedence over Oll-m,hiun,d
methods lu economical Kitchens. and
the product Is frequently superior To-
that where eggs Hrr used. and that
less butter is also required for short
rning purposes The advantage i-
not aluue in the saving elected, tut
ia the avoidance of the trouble nj
trndaut upon securing fresh ceg- and
the annoyance ut an occasional cake
spoiled by the accidental iutroduc.
ton OF m cRg that hu, reached ~
little too nearly the Iuruhntury pc
riud The Royal lukine Powder also
invariably iu,urcs perfectly light,
sweet, and handsome cHhr. or when
used for griddlc.onkc- to hr ,utrn hot
enables their production in the
shortest possible space OF time, and
makes them most tender aud deli.
ciou,, H- well ~ entirely wholesome.
There is no Other preparation like it,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

Go tUr Editor ui tly F,H..u,r
Alderman NprlEhl and 'lihh- SAY
They Hrrnot satisfied that all who
voted for Mr.. Nturg, for may or
were IN favor of abolishmp the otlice
ot Recorder and this is the reason
they give Tor moi voting W. their
constituents decided nj The polls, II
bubble worthy Of them. some lcW
from personal considerations no
doubt voted for Mr. Sturgi, who
were not in favor OF il. also many for
the same reason voted for MIR. Baker
who were.
The platform upon which MIR. star
gis WAS elected announced that Rs
one OF the issues in the election and
every one who voted for him. expected
that he would carry out lh4t part of
il 50 far rs lac could The whole
city govcrmcnt,-m mayor marshall,
rccordcr.city attorney, eight alder
man and all the police save one
worked for MIR. Baker and opposed
the anti perqmsilc platform
MIR, Grlder and Mr. smith. Judge
Battle aud Mr., Goode were all uomi-
mated upon that platform aud pledg-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13
IIIT CENTRAL cry.



\ travelling correspondent OF the
Post Dispatch writes to his PAPER
t- tolluwr about Waco. cit is the
metropolis vt central Texas. Through
% run two great rival lines of railroad
lrum thc ,cutcr of Our | MON to Mex
I,u, mad ~ third line run, at right
uug,r, to them from the
rn,lhr to the guilt. A. re-.
gard. society, Waco eau claim
tine proud distinction of standing
first ia the state Its churches repre-
sent almost every religious faith, be
ur'ui,ut aud secret orders are here
Schools uut rauh any ia he -tute. The
lreHi profession numbers among it,
members Gentlemen VINO have at
taiuud national reputation. The
morals ut the rity ARE good, perhaps
better than ANY town OF it, size in the
-tntc SUNDAY IN Waco, means sun
daN, aud its citizens on that day turn
their attention from things earthly to
thiug- divine and do not. like some
ut our northern cities. turn
.hr quiet of this holy DIV
into - noisy scene OF barrha-
mlrm riot and raising of -hcul
GENERALLY. Waco can well Ice called
the anthem, ct Texas and the NUM-
Der aud variety ot her schools, with
the high standard of excellence they
have reached, viii be an important
factor in bringing to the city an in
crease lu population, and of the most
desirable cM-- of people. Waco city
stands IN the van ~ regards morals.
education, wealth and the refinement
ihHt clHrHrteriics it, people. II /, u
city with u future aud the influences
tuW viii reach ont from here 10 cS.
cot their power will always be tor
good when the day shall come laS it
wiz that Waco will stand out US the
hun OF the Lone Star state.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

ON Tuesday afternoon Mr.. drew
Tickets picked up ~ bundle in front
of Capt. NJ II lIcrrngs residence ON
Park avenue, which contained three
pairs ui new pants aud u vest, The
clothing Is now nj the residence vi
Capt II aud the owner can have them
10y calling there and proving proper
~ II wa, learned Yesterday that an
old man was around about tho street.
rar stables tuesday evening looking
Tor the clothes mentioned, but h.
name WAS uol learned ne seemed IN
be much distressed about losing the
garment Hnd II is hoped hr viii now
Ice pui M possession Of them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

ri TO carry it out II elected Judge
Battle aud MIR Goode, advocated it
publicly in all their speeches. Aud
Judge y in the Fourth ward received
over $3.50 votes out of i55 cast.
There j. -imple way of testing
ne matter If Speight Fibbs stephen
son aud wood will resign think
thepcoplc will elect men who will
rrprc-"ut their constituents aud in
the Fourth ward MIR Stephenson " III
be beaten by IA large majority.
WACO May l2th. y. W..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

ma been u u,hOu"uo aud costly work
but the cnd luslilic- the effort on
-irurliun- IA ANY important channel
means disaster Cusirurtiuns in the
orgnns the human body bring incv.
ltuhIc li-rH-r. lycy must bc clcNrcd
away OF physical wreck will follow.
Keep the liver in order aud the pure
blood cuurscs through the body, con
.cNng health, strength and life; let
il become di,ordordered and the
channels are clogged with impurities.
which result in disonsc, aud death.
No other medicine equals Dr
hirrrr'- "Guldru Medical Discovery
for acting upon the liver aud pur,ly.
ing lhr blood
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13
sanger Brothers.

IuuUhrcu cau property bee called 'thr
I.I.FNt- uf tI.r table 1trS are good Judges
IfstIuiuIHtr tNy HppttlIr aud Keep Tie digest.
It. uI.Hu- boo yuIu urltl ihv, give pfr rui
u,u.t lH Nug0-turn bitt"rs when buu
.it U,w uu sue, 10 IL the genuine Article.
manufactured Dos ur o.. u. Is. siegvtt A sOn-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

"Culdcn's Liquid Beet Tonic is u
wonderful remedy Tor weakness,
lever aud lu,- ui Appetite
sanger brothers.
Leave your order Tor sizes in
NIkAdo slippers at Young ~ Bakers.
sanger BROTHERS.
Fuckers DiurrhtcA nnd Cholera
Mixture viii cure your dlarrhra OF
uu pHN. 20, cent?.
Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

~ using Bass celebrated Chicken
Cholera cure. Cures cholera ia forty
eight hpur-. For sale 10y Castles n
Morrison, waco. TcN.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

M, Winsluw'- soothing syrup should Al
way- bee used for childr5u teething. " rOnth'
thr Dhili. ,uiteus the gums, allsys all pains.
llarrhuA
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

Adams SappntA I0Iu.
can be- had ut ni merchants and IFS superb
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

80 90. irisGnii" sches snd pain. ID,
pate 10, o. 't.lir, ~ sul.ult 7. M. u'fY .
hfe g. n .se.. H-ld'ohe % Mlsg.i.qg ~
PARE krcms " d ST. p,slN..
iiave used ToaGAttSE 10 case. % 81
h'Nd ne. yum success 600 almost ever, 49,
10 strictly Ngutglsi. ionn- 4 BE- uuste-iti '11'na.
% u Nunfos NJ u DIr''.a.,.,.
IoNHNtSt D.. slf"sii lone cod ..r,.....-
cases vt hfh.IUlI Headache" ''''-e Do p.
l1r' ur.N,ss ND st r,sn..
PRICE on nnIi 'V rtU HOItiF
- - IS '.iItTlru. stty.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13
Sanger Brothers

Sanger Brothers.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

H.pt.HutUur. .Y HH..u... N.N uuHI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-13

VI mu.smmI. o.mlliur mr rou,ta
Dol. ui fU, lI.t IH..H.n
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
POSTING PICKANINNIES.
AMENDING OF THE BLAIR BILL
IN PROGRESS.

The Special Appropriation for School
Buildings Stricken Out-Acceptancs
or the Provisions of the Bill by the
State Legislature Necessary to secure
the Appropriation.
WASHINGTON, Feb. lin the Senate
to-day consideration of the education
bill was resumed. without further de-
bate the Senate agreed TO the amendment
proposed by the Education Committee
striking out the special appropriation for
school buildings.
An ameWlment proposed by MIR. Teller
was also agreed to without debate provid-
ing that none of the money appropriated
by the bill should be paid TO State until
sions Of the bill.
Mr.. Plumb moved to amend so as to make
the Legislature OF State the determining
authority as to the application of that
portion of each States quota which the
bill requires to be applied to the educa-
ton of teachers. After slight moditfca-
tion this was agreed to.
AFTER THE YEARS.
MIR. Butler inquired of Mr.. Blair as to
a certain clause of the bill whether IL
meant that the States were commanded
by its provisions to keep their common
schools up to the mark at which they shall
have arrived on the expiration Of the s
years contemplated by the bill.
Mr.. Blair did not so understand.
Mr.. Butler moved TO strike out the
phrase which he maintained admitted OF
the construction indicated, and it was
struck out.
MIR. Malone expressed himself as in
favor OF the bill, but thought the Secretary
OF the Interior would not be able to decide
whether any discrimination had been
shown in the application of the money
unless he had definite information.
GOVERNORS TO REPORT.
He therefore moved an amendment re-
quiring the Governor of a State to furnish
the Secretary of the Interior, each year,
particulars as TO the population, white
and colored. of each school district, the
number of white and eolored children of
school age IN each such district, the num-
Der attending school, etc. Pending action
on this amendment Mr.. Edmunds moved
that the Senate go into executive session.
The bill was ordered reprinted as thus far
amended, and the Senate then, at 1880
O'Clock, went into an executive session.
At D O'Clock the doors were reOpened and
the Senate adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
LAB0R'S WARLIKE STAND.
A FRESH OUTBR REAK FEARED
IN THE COKE REGIONS.

The Men Follow the OfTer of an Ad-
vance by Demands that All RtOtinR be
OVerlooked-OpsrAti At a stand
atill on the Morgan Lins Wharves at
Algiers.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb, II. - There is =
complete cessation OF work In every part
of the Morgan railroad possessions in
Algiers. No freight trains go out and the
laborers will neither discharge nor load
the steamships at the wharf, The general
manager OF MOrgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad and Steamship Company
says: "Ihere is nothing TO do but wait Tor
events to shape themselves. II the
men can afford to wait, let them do So.
AS TO rival roads profting by this stop
page OF work, they are welcome 10 for
tuitous happenings." The manager said
he had telegraphed to New York TO stop
all shipments OF freightby the steamships
OF this line. The steamer FL Paso is at
the Alglers depot waiting to be unloaded.
INTIMIDATION SUSPECTED.
Twenty men who had agreed TO dis
charge her freight quit yesterday evening
and did not return. 1t is thought they
must have been intimidated. The steam
ship Eureka will leave Algiers without
taking any freight, and the Whit
ney will shortly leave unloaded. The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company has
issued notice TO shippers that no freight
will be received at Morgan's depot for
shipment, owing to the interference Of the
strikers. The notice states that this
measure will be in force until the strike
is over, or trains can be moved without
being arbitrarily stopped at Gretna and
other points.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
BosToN's DELUGE.
Enough Water Wasted Ia Four Days to
supply the City for Eight Months.

Enough Water Wasted Ia Four Days to
supply the City for Eight Months.
BOSTON, Feb. 1.-THE observation by
the Boston W ater Works Board show that
the recent rainfall varied from AGA to 400
inches. The water gathered in the Sud-
bury river reservoir aud washed over the
dam during the four days, ended Feb. Is,
amounted to 5,l20,000,000 gallons, equal
10 a depth OF four inches over the
entire watershed, an amount
larger than ever be.ore recorded IN the
same length Of time. On Feb Is the yield
Ol the river was 2.0O0,000 600 gallons at
Lake COchituate, 200,000.000 gallons per
day being wasted at the outlet dam, and
the total amount received in the lake
from the 18th 10 the 18TH inclusive was
l,3j0,000,000 gallons. The wuter re-
ceived in the Lake ard Sudbury reser-
yoirs during the four days would,
If saved, furnish supply for the city for
eight months. AT Mystic Lake $4,000, 900
gallons were washed on Feb. 10, ana the
total yield Of the watershed for the past
five days has been 2,060, 100000 gallons,
or nearly 0ne-half as much as was col
lected during the whole Of the year 1883.
The flow at the Mystic dam on Feb. -,
was more than double that OF any day
since January, 1877. when tue records
commenced. The fuHd for the ROxbury
flood sufferers has reached SS.343
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
EDMUNDs' RESOLUTIONS.
4 hey are 20 be Referred to the Judiciary
Committee to he Reported.

hey are 60 be Referred to the Judiciary
Committee to be Reported.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-About twenty
Republican senators met in caucus this
morning. Senator Edmunds submitted a
resolution from the Judiciary Committee
emoodying the views of the Republican
members respecting the rights of the
senate 10 Information from the heads OF
le executive departments. The resoln-
ION was approved, and it was decided
,la la' u shall be offered In open session OF
Ae senate.
Inc resolutions are three in number.
1e nrst declares that the action Of the
A.ofhey General in refusing Ia furnish
"'e. nation when called icr by the Sem
,,'' no matter what its motive may have
geu' was reprehenslble. The second de-
lales that where the Senate nasscalled, or
la4 cail' upon the heads ot departments
lulormatiOn regarding removals from
NVe' ana the Information IL not, fur
'eueu as requested, the Senate will not
'uufin the appOintee. The third con-
gulna me disregard Of the law which re-
lures that ~ selections for Office prefer
uVe De given to honorably discharged
nloh soldiers and sailors. u Is UNDER
wy that the resolutions will be formally
all oeI0re the Judiciary Committee at its
49, meeting, with view 10 having
1eui y epofled to the Senate Immediately
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
soARINa rae SOCIALISTS.
The Hearing Begun In Bow street PO-
lice Court.

lNo AoNTNs
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE hearing in the
case Of the Socialist leaders Hyndman,
Burns, Champion and Williams, who
were charged with melting to riot, con-
tempt OF the law, etc, in connection with
the recent demonstration in London, wAa
begun in the Bow street police courttthle
morning. The court room was WAN
hlled with spectators but was not crowded.
Mr.. Poland, Solicitor for the Treasury, 10
presenting the cases for the government,
quoted from speeches made shy the deteu.
dants at the time of the riots. Several
newspaper repoi tsrs were called as wit.
nesses and gave testimony regarding the
actions OF the prisoners previous to aud
during the disorders.
NOT A POLITICAL PROSECUTION.
Mr. Poland asked that all the prisoners
| be committed for trial. He esaid the prose-
/ cUmOn had pothing OF a political nature In
! II, hnd urged that the men be prosecuted
] forl misdemeanOr. This, he continued,
conSisted of the utterance by the different
defendants of expressions and sentiments
with intent TO provoke a breach Of the
| peace. These utterances were made at
the meetings held at Trafalgar square
and Hyde park, on Monday OF last week.
LEAD III NOT GIVEN BREAD.
bufub AT Tue lfAtalkaf square meeting
said TO the assemblage "Unless we get
bread they win get lead, and the next
time we will sack the bakers Shops" II
was Burns who suggested to the mob to
march through West End. When the
mob arrived at hyde Park Burns again
addressed the rioters and SAID. I'VE
have shown what stones can do, We will
| Try powder and shot II they don't accede,
and there will be "A revolution"
TOLD TO WIN OVER THE SOLDIERS.
Champion in mis- speeches 10 the rioters
the same day, urged his hearers to in
tuence the police and army TO join The
! people.
Williams in his address urged the peo
ple 70 organize, saying hewas unwilling
| 20 have starving m, n confront s0ldiery un
| less the former were organized. h-->---r'
Hyndman said: LET us show a firm
| front. il peaceable means fail, will be
| the the first 10 summon YOU"
The case was adjourned for one week.
All the prisoners we're allowed to give
! bail.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-18
MIR. NcRW0oD's SILVER STAND.
All His KnNFxiss Being Lent Toward
EAetking : Compromise.

WAsHrNf4pN, Feb. 17.-At a meeting
OF the Hohsf foinaes Committee to-day
all the msl|s rs uFxere present. Mr.. Eel
ton, of Caliiofnias moved that the COM
mittee reaW taMlFRFsely Representative
Waits bIlhst0. .kisepend the coinage OF
silver doli4rs .NhfN further legislative
action by ftNNiss&as. A similar motion
by Mr.. Bynum bad been lost at the last
meeting by y Vote og 8 to q. MIR. FELTON,
said he wa21 AnAdesarily absent from
that, meetinm. Rpa as his vote
would have chabged the result be
desired a vote on 1t, now that
every member was present. After some
discussion, Mr.. Hemphill moved TO lay
the motion of Mr. FELTON, on the table.
This motion was carried by vote of to
3. Mr.. FELTON, voted with the silver men.
The motion was carried by the vote of
Mr.. Norwood, OF Georgia. Mr.. Norwood
stated his reason for so voting as follows:
The committee bad already voted to re-
port adversely the bill providing for free
coinage. That report will be sufficient to
give the committee control of the silver
question in the House. He objected to
another direct vote on the question in
committee at present from desire 20 have
the committee make a further effort to
agree on a compromise measure. He
Not6u udy peiOIE yesterday against Io-
porting tavorably the bill providing for
the suspension Of the coinage. He stands
there now, and will continue to stand
there.
1t seems probable that the committee
will take no further votes for the present
on the silver question until some COM
promise measure can be formulated. 1t
is not at all improbable that some COM
promise measure will be brought into the
House. 1t will he bill limiting the coin
age. tet
MR.. TABOR's BIG INTERESTS.
DENVER, COL, Feb. 1.-THE Colorado
State silver convention met to-day. Ex-
Senator Tabor was chosen President.
Resolutions were adopted instructing the
organization created by this convention
to accept no compromise upon free and un-
limited coinage Of silver upon an equality
with gold, inviting the citizens of the State
to mold their COngressmen to strict
accountability for their actions upon the
silver question, and pledging themselves
to vote for 10 man unless pledged to free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The
subscriptions 10 the Bi-Metallic Coinage
Association from Colorado now amount
to over $4,000.