davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

dammerung." What renders the work
unlike anything of Wagner's later crea.
tons is the several complete songs. arias
and quartets which occur. Foremost
among these must be mentioned lagos
(Galassi) Credo in the second act lagos
celebrated solioquy is set TO the most ex-
quisitely beautiful melody. The accompani.
ment OF harp and cello, perfects a most de-
liceous melodic ensemble. Otollo's MAR
conll heroic song OF battle is inspired and
exciting without any OF the dummy-dum
OF the "Di Quella Pira." The "Ave
Maria OF Desdemona (Tettrazini) in the
last act is pure gem OF musical beauty
and so enlranced the audience that they
insisted on repetition OF the whole num-
Der. 1t was like old times TO be in the
Academy Monday night and hear the
''bnvos' and the violent applause OF an
audience OF Latins. The contrast with
the stolid Saxons uptown was more
marked than ever, and it was with the
greatest difficulty that the Italians were
induced to believe that it was bet
ter TO store their enthusiasm until
after the curtain. 0tcllo, Us produced
here, suffers mainly for Jack Of good
tenor Marconi is neither vocally nor
dramatically equal 10 the part, ana the
hall-throaty. half-nasal disagrecableness OF
his voice completely effaces the beauty OF
much OF the music. Twas said that he
suffered from extreme nervousness Mon
day night, but however that is the volume
OF his voice is Enthusiastically too small, and
the quality too puerile for any such role.
A very wise suggestion has been made,
and that is that Campanini should sing it
himself, but whether he is willing to be
both singer and impressario remains to be
seen. Galassi did unexpectedly good
work as lago, though he is too heavy and
gross for the refined, crafty villain Of
Shakespeare. Maurel is certainly missed
here. Tettrazini has very agreeable, but
not brilliant voice, and she is only to be
compared with some of the very least
prominent singers who have trod the same
boards before her. With the absolutely
insignificant part OF Emilia, Scalchi did all
she could, but Of course, as there was no
opportunity, she did but little. The OPP
era is handsomely and tastefully mounted
and costumed. Cleofonte Campanini di-
rected with force and intelligence, and the
wo:k OF the orchestra was most effective.
NJ. V. X.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The Duke OF Sparta has lately been pro
vidcd with an estate in the Morca worth
SD, 600 year.
Gen. Booth announces that the Saliva.
ton army conducts O.lOO PROFESSIONS
through the streets OF the kingdom OF
Great Britain every week, an average OF
1900 daily.
Nirs. Maria Coleman, sister Of William
5. O'Brien. the late Nevada silver king
has decided TO build a hotel nj SAN Fran.
cisco that will eclipse anything OF the sort
on the Pacific coast.
The late Duke of Rutland had at Belvoir
a confession book, ." in which the Princess
OF Wales recorded that her iayoritc artist
was Rubcns, her favoritc author Dickens.
her fayOr,c dish Yorkshire pudding, and
her iayuritc ambition interference in
other peoples business.
Ug zee Can IL the name Of Chinese
woman who recently arrived in san Fran.
cisco. She IL possessed Of wonderful
beauty, and>thc Calilornians have gone
wild over her. She IL q sisicrin.lnw 81
Ice Kong Non, n well known cigar manu-.
faciurcr Of san Francisco.
A correspondent describes Prince Bis
mavk's wife a. n perfect specimen of the
German hausiuu She beans her honon
NJ the most natural thing In the world,
holds fast by the friends Of humber days,
and has but one great object in liic-to
make her husband and children happy.
Quecn Olga, Of Greece, Is n beautiful
woman, with plump, woll.dcyclopcd
form, thick, handsome hair and expressive
eyes. She has sweet aud charming man.
mems. She il n fearless honewoman, but h
very domestic withnl, and is often seen at
home spinning silk. She Is doyotedly
loved by the Greek people.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
AMERICAN DIVORCES NOT VALID,
Ruling Made by an English Judge In an
Army Officer's Favor,


A dispatch from London says; BY a
final decree just signed by Judge Butt one
of the most erudite members OF the En-
glish judiciary, has placed both himself
and the high court ofchancery and divorce
on record us refusi ing to recognize the le-
gality OF an American decree of divorce,
even when sought for and granted in good
faith. Both the case and the decision are
remarkable from several circumstances, and
the matter is likely to attract considerable
attention and create a stir in legal circles,
in view of the fact that quite contrary
decision was rendered in another court but
few weeks ago.
The present case is that OF Capt. Percy
Alexander Mcmahon, OF the Royal artil-
lery, who had sought q divorce by reason
OF the misconduct of his wife with one Ed
ward Beavan, against whom heavy dam
ages We're also asked In the course of the
hearing, however, il was developed that
the latter was an American citizen, and he
was consequently dismissed from the suit
on tho question OF jurisdiction. Seven
years ago Capt. MacMahon was married in
London to Il Miss Leese, native of the
United States, who with her mother, also
an American lady, was at that time rcsid-
ing in the English metropolis The mar
rlage was not happy one, and two years
later the couple separated, the young wife
and her mother returning TO the United
States.
A correspondence was kept up between
the husband and wife for sometime after
the separation, but rs il was found impos.
sible 10 agree upon terms by which they
could live together again, the wife insti-
tuted suit for divorce in the county court
OF Arapahoe, Col. A summons and
other legal papers in the case were served
upon the husband, who was then with his
regiment at Woolwich, but on the advice
of his counsel he sent notice to the
court refusing 10 recognize its jurisdiction
and declining TO appear. The divorce was
granted to the wife, and in August, 1885,
she went through the form OF marriage
with Mr.. Beavan, also resident of Colo.
rado. Upon these grounds the suit OF
divorce was instituted by Capt. Mae
Mahon.
The facts as stated were not denied on
behalf Of Mrs. Bcavan, who, il was devcl.
oped in The course OF the hearing, was the
daughter OF an eX-AmcriCan consul 10
Italy, but IL was contendcd in her behalf
that the American decree was binding
throughout the world. Judge Butt, how
ever, held TO the contrary, and ailidavits
from Colorado hotel keeper and other
parties certifying TO the Bcavan marriage,
having been submitted, his lorlship ut
once granted Capt MacMlahon dcctec.
No order was made ns TO the custody Of
the child, which is now with its mother in
the United States, the judge jocularly re-
marking that il would be one thing TO
make an order and another thing to get il
executed
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
GOSSIP OF WOMEN.
Notes About Manners and Customs and
Feminine Affairs.

Feminine Affairs.
Bands OF ribbon, with little bow, will
be the/favorite neck ornament with low
cut dresses during the coming summer
A very pretty wedding present is a fan
oil white crepe, decorated with orange bios
SONS and the lady's name embroidered in
very small letters in one corner.
The sticks of the new paIasols have
taken new departure, and instead OF be-
ing clubs will be regular canes. Some Of
the ultra fashionable ones are almost long
enough TO use for fishing rods.
Ex-Queen Isabella still lives in fine style
in Paris She occupies q beautiful hotel
near the Champs Elysces, surrounded, rs
are most great European houses, by a
high wall, which thus insurcs her privacy.
One Of the leap year ecccntriciiics
adopted bya few fashionable girls, ospe.
cially when out with a dog, Is TO carry
cane, not a switch, but a regular cane with
handle, and the effect is supposed 10 be
very Chic"
The fashion Of decking coachmen out
with big punches OF artificial flowers on
their coats has extended 20 Philadelphia,
aud several Jecmes in livery have ap-
pearcd 80 decorated on the park drive dur.
Ing the past few days.
Signs Of the coming fashions indicate
that silk will TO great extent take the
place OF cloth aud WOODEN goods, even the
lightcst, for womcn's summer wear. The
French glacc silks especially will be very
popular. Striped silks will be a fashion.
able novelty.
In some Of tho latest Worth dresses Of
India silk large designs are used, aud they
are trimmed with lace. The skirts are
made slightly wider, and arc icstooncd
either with hounccs OF lace or Of the same
silk. In many dresses full fronts and
| iackct fronts open over vests 81 the same
India silk material. The vests are gcnor-
ally plain, with their iullness held ut the
top in many longthwisc tucks scwed by
hand.
Julia Ward Howe passed through 81.
Paul the other day on her way 30 Oregon
10 visit her sister. She pays her travelling
expenses by lccturing along the route--a
Yankee scheme that she IL not above
using even II she Is rich. She says she Is
astonished Mt the wonderful progress made
by the temperance people, rs evidenced In
| the popular support the high license laws
are getting, and admits that badly ~ she
wants woman suffrage, national prohibi.
ton il likely 10 come first.
Walter Bcsant. who has been invcsii.
eating the so-called woman question In
England, finds that there arr 10000 more
women than men In the United Kingdom
that In 10 say, 10000 girls and women
who can never marry. lie argues that Il
il impossible to end occupation OF devise
maintenance for the mass OF educated girls
now growing up and ventures the unkind
opinion that Sin whatever trade, calling
or profession they attempt the great ma
jority Of women are incompetent"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
TIE MAIpEN,s DREAM.

II Isn't Likciy that She VIII Fall
Asloep Again In n Street Car.
Prom the rilisbuW Dispatch
In one corner OF a crowded street car
crossing the Sixth street bridge on Satur.
day evening, sat n young lady Of more than
ordinary good looks. Her fellow passen.
gers had plenty Of opportunities 10 gaze at
her without embarrassing her for before
the chr was over the bridge she had dropped
sound asleep. The conductor evidently
knew her, for he made no attempt 10 wake
her when lac came 10 her, after collecting
the rest Of the fares. She did indeed
look very pretty, her head resting slightly
against the window frame, her lips parted
and her face composed peacefully. There
was a hall smile on her face too, as II her
dreams were pleasant She had probably
been standing behind a dry goods counter
all day long.
The men and the women, too, were care
ful not 10 even touch the hem Of the
sleeping girls dress as they passed out one
by one from the car By the time the car
HAN tINHFil lllf AllfNNfll IhIhH NNlN lllf
sleeper and gentleman who was reading
paper were left In the car. Just then the
conductor entered and remarked 10 the
gentleman;
II shall have to wake her; she gets Oh
here"
Tho conductor laid his hand on the sleep.
ing girls shoulder and gave her the least
possible Bit Of a shake, while with the
other hand he rang the bell for the driver
10 siop the car. Tho girl arose NJ once,
bnt though she dill this aud opened her
eyes also, she was evidently still Ia dream.
Land.
Her lips moved and she said, almost in
q whisper There, It's 10 O'Clock; didn't
you hear the clock strike? Let mo 20, ]
| fiy-plcasc let me 90, Charlie" And
then she suddenly stopped, put her
/ hands 10 her face, and without n word
nor ran out Of the car wide awake and
| blusliing like anything.
II you must 81 b. sleep IN street car DO
sure 10 order your dreams discrcotly. Tho
conductor who told me this story. how.
ever. nays lac would not mind being mis-.
taken for "Charlc" by tho fair dreamer
again, n she will not cut of the seanoc
Just NJ the point where Il becomes inter
| Cating.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
BLUEGRASS" No. 3S4.
standard aud Itegidered.

Fired by RySiyks Hamblctonlan. sirc Of 40 ,rotieu
with records NJ 30 or better and .lrc II % son,
that have each gotten one or more ~ performers.
INT dam Kilt b. Long leland Black Hawk. second
dam by Young Duroc half brother Ia American
Eclipse thlri dam b. COINS Messenger b. In.
ported Mcssengcr
BLUEGRASS Is i''f hand hleh. seal brown A.
most black. with wlpccnlorsl tanks aui NUDE.
iva white heels heavy name nul tail. long bodied.
hciyy boucd md very stylish ne is the lire q
Ctey cloud. pcofi f,l' --tiih tip',. OF nccchcr.
lie u Que f, ~ pcrioriaeT audni tho dam u LadY
Of Lyons. record Q ~. ne hull brother 10 pex.
ier, 2iISi Netuc, ais. Jay dopld sAR. George
wilkes. 2 n. and tun brother N Msual.ss.. =.
| m.uroRAss "a the ouiy sou Of Ryshyk's Ham
bltinnian. Who's services vcr, ever ofcrcl n tha
people SOUTH OF KENTUCKY, and be viii tai,
scason 10 limited la ton outside nancs Ice sSJ
etsh. with usual privileges Of uiuta
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
A Cbssc. for Everybody.

Tho Memphis Land and Investment
Company have a cash Fund" every
month to invest In real estate. All per.
sons wishing TO sell arc invited TO call.
The company viii sell lots and build
houses in any part Of the city on monthly
payments for rich OF poor. Apply TO
JAS. JAY SNirn & Co.,
Agents for the Company,
No. q Madison st.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
JOHN DORY. No. 5i6I.
standard and Registered.

eif.d ny rilot Mamhrnn. the he,' bred con Of
r.lui Jr. dam Indians dam II indianapolis 22il,
by MAmbrino ChioL Pilot Namhriuo made q record
~ gI', In the mud Public iflai over Louisville
Jockey club Track In 49,
First dam Of John nnfy3 Arnc- by Mainline
Star trrrurd g2N. son Of ManhHno chief Nam.
hrno chief va, by MamtrIno paynaslcf. ne by
ahmbfino. no by Imported McHcnger
JOHN DORY IL 10 hands hilh. seal brown. AZ
most black two white heels. hciyy maue and tail.
fhoH coupled and heavy boHei Tie Isl hone
enc sction. and very stylish Although IN his year
old form and nc,ertfained NJ l. very fast and level
headoi aud can spesi NJ a.n ralt NE was fcsici
April iA isst At Indian Iliil Ky. Limited 10 ten
marrs Fsrice iss go cash. with usual prsll
eco OF rutuTn-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
In.i ih. Wiz re Wanted.

FROM the Boston fourier.
She-l confess, William, that your pro-
posal gives me pleasure. II would be- iool-
ish to pretend that Il docs not; yet
Ile-Yet what7 What possible obIoc-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Lovers Of the amber fluid should not
miss TO try the Bohemian Pale Book Beer
from the Tennessee Brewing Company II
is superior 10 all others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
The nnrr.i nnI,.

We use squibb's preparations and chem.
icals in filling prescriptions, which arr
compounded by graduates In pharmacy,
at reasonable prices. Headquarters for
natural mineral waters. Respectfully,
Henry J. HESTER. Apothccary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

BOHEMIAN Pale Book Beer IL a home
production. Every true Mcmphian should
give it trial and be convinced Of rs IN.
perior.ly over all others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

TnE Office hours Of David r. MADDEN,
president, nj city hall, are from 2 o'clock
y. IN 10 $50 p. m. Remainder Of time he
will look after outside city matters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
I1nutIFuu

~ REMOVED ny THE USE oF COCAINE.
And Il stimulates and promotes the growth
Of the hair.
Burnctfs Flavoring extracts are tho
hest
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Fon awnings. mattresses and upholslcr.
ing, 20 10 III l.allcmand SCo., q Jeilerson
street Telephone No. 4.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
SAuE


Distribution by wnris-Fist q Second,
I. Thiri. p Fourth. q fiith, 4: sixth, 1;
seventh. l. Eighth. /: Ninth. 3. Tenth. ..
CITY Hospital, .. sun born, 4. White, g.
Colond. Is Total. -.
Y. A. WiLLiANs0S, Md, scc'y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Fon superior jcwclry Of all kinds 70 TO
G. lluebncr, 351 Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

For M kinds Of table wines. fruits, etc,
telephone No. 500. Barboro, Niana & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

pURr maple syrup silver dips and sugar
house nolaso,. 4. ". Mufthan & Co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
4 Contribution OF TnIcnt-.

From the Sew YORK Observer
Evangelis,s need gump,ion M well as
grace.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

100 Coal cooking stoves, all sizes, for
sale cheap at Gabay's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
FOR SALE,
BARTON & LAMB,
5 Monroe st.
Offer the following very desira.
BILE Real Estate
Rayburn Av. AddltIon--i6 Lots.
Sold on very easy terms First class property
Call and sec II.
Resldenoos.

Two new seven room Houses on Dummy line.
beautifully located finished in first class style
Small cash payment balance monthly. splendid
opportunity TO get homes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

BILLIARDS Converse & Cook, 800 Main.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

i7s Acres. on Poplar Street.
Fold In i've, ten and II acre tracts very reasonable
terms Call and soc Il
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22
10 Acres.

Suitable for subdivision or large manufacturing
establishment Goo feet frontage on railroad. u milo
from city limitA bargain
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Kerr Az. Addltion--25oL Lots.
on high land. Dummy Limo runs through the
addition. Handsomest property around Memphis
Graded and fenced ready for building. Price and
terms most reasonable Call and see It before pur
chasing elsewhere
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-22

Ncrlis latest. aud by many claimed, his
greatest opera. "Oicllo," had H. lint per.
luurnuco IN this country Of tho Academy
on Monday night. An event 81 such inn
pofiancc TO the musical world should have
been sufficient 10 pack the house TO over.
flowing. but instead Of this IL was little
more Than hall filed, the cause probably
being tho return TO thc cxorbItant old
prIcH II Italian opera Five dollars for
nm orchestra stall Is more than people are
willing TO pay, aud M a result row after
row Of aais WIS vacant At the time Of
~ fret performance In Milan there
were many conflicting criticisms on
"Otcll0.' Some said Il was thoroughly
Wagucrian throughout. while others said
Il was iull u Nnsuous beauty ~ Italian
melody, "unmau,d' by any influences Of
Wagner. u is perhaps somewhat prcma.
turc 10 oypu 20 opinion after one hear.
Ing and hy zoos NhrIly CquHl 10 its
work, All. .Hrw lsil iDnu'icc tie con.
iinual nud u.. independent Usc OF the
orchestra 10 d lcscdptiyc capacity. Again
there are climaScs Of passion portrayed In
the crcsccndi which bring us face 10 face
With Tristan" and the "Gociicr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22
HAVOC In ITS wake.
A Storm Wrecks Billings and
Damages Crops Near
Huron.
Strychnine Serves an Eau
Claire Cyprian to End
Her Life.
Her First Attempt Failed, but
the Second Was Sue
cesSful.
MillerS Of Dakota and North
ern Minnesota Organize
an Association.
DESTROYING ELEMENTS.
Great Damage Done by the Storm
in the Vicinity of Huron.

Great Damage Done by the Storm
in the Vicinity Of Huron.
Special to the Globe.
HURON, Dak., July 21.-Friday even
lng's storm was most severe in the north
part of this county. Parties living
eight to fourteen miles out from Huron
report great damage to crops from hail
and wind. Among the heavy losers are
George Dickerson. Peter Olson, James
McDanna, John Davis and Robert It'd
well, all living within eight miles of
Huron. They lost all or the greater
part of their crops. Mr.. Tidwells
house was badly wrecked by the wind,
the back portion being blown to pieces.
When the storm came up the family all
but Mr.. Tidwell went into the cellar.
He remained in the back room to watch
the storm. The room he was standing
in was torn from the main building and
carried some distance, where it was de-
molished. Mr.. Tidwell was severely
injured and when found was insensible.
Some eleven miles north of Huron lives
Daniel Murray. His house was badly
damaged by wind, but none of the Occu
pants were injured. His crops were
destroyed. Fourteen miles north of the
city the storm was equally severe.
Charles and George Elder lost their
crops of wheat and oats, and large
portion of corn. Their father lost most
OF his crops, as did their neighbors
Clark and Merrill. The strip of country
over which the storm passed was from
half mile to mile wide and six miles
long. Some hail fell in the east and
southeast part of the county, but no
damage is reported from either section.
Nearly all the losers have insurance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

mands in this state for tariff reform,
and the feeling prevalent that the Mills
bill, with all of its mistakes, was the
entering wedge to reform that must
come sooner or later. Mr.. Nelson
listened to Mr.. Gilman with much at
tention. No one knows better than Mr..
Nelson the growing feeling among his
own countrymen for reduction of the
tariff. When Mr.. Nelson left the state
for Washington it was known that he
would vote for the Mills bill and that
he fatty repudiated the high tariff
plank of the Chicago platform. The
GLOBE alone announced these facts at
the time, and made the high-tax people
scott at the bare idea. What the GLOBE
said then has now come true.
In striking contrast with the broad
craftsmanship of Nelson is the narrow
minded course of Congressman Lind.
The Second district is as emphatic for
tariff reform as the Fifth. No one
knew this better than Lind, but because
the bill did not suit him in every in
finitesimal particular. and because OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

some personal pique at the bottom, Lind
would not vote for it. There is
no question but that the Mills
bill in many particulars did not suit
Nelson, but he had the hard horse sense
to see that it was only preparatory
measure, and that as knowledge on the
subject of the tariff increased, better
and wiser measures would succeed it.
Under these circumstances he could not
do otherwise than to support it. 1t
promised tariff reform, and he would
not avoid the duty he owed his constitu-
ents.
When the news reached st. Paul yes
terday afternoon of his course there
were varied comments made by the Re-
publicans and Democrats about
the hotels. The Scheffer Republicans
indorsed his action without qualification.
The bound partizans laughed at it.
saying that he had only done so for
policy's sake. The Democrats quite
generally were pleased. Said a member
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee:
ST have an idea that Mr.. Nelson voted
for the bill simply because he believed
in the principle it involves, no matter
how much he objected to the manner Of
presenting it. Nelson is politician as
well as the rest of us, but he has more
courage in the end of his little finger
than Cush Davis and John Lind have in
their bodies. He dares to act with utter
disregard of the party lash. Ills sup
port of the Mills bill was directly in the
line of duty of every member of con-
gress."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-22

the only paper in the state to make this
announcement, and did so at the ex-
pense of being roundiy abused by the
country Republican press. and which,
by the way, was capital advertise
ment. Thanks.
When the GLOBE made the statement
that Mr.. Nelson would do as he has
done, it had pretty good authority for
doing so. Mr.. Nelson had just been at
his home in Alexandria. He had met
there a number of his old friends and
advisers. Among them was Charley
Gilman. The GLOBE knows that the
question of the tariff was discussed by
Messrs. Gilman and Nelson and that
Mr.. Gilman urged Mr.. Nelson to
vote for the bill. Mr.. Gilman's
reason for so urging him to do was
because of the overwhelming de-