davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

Policeman sigmund L Block Of TIE fourth Pre-.
c1nct, has been appointed inspector Of pawn-ehope
and second hand store& he wfn oe saooosoes
m Thos. r. Rney, the lumber inspector. .rsporo
that during the year ending June 80, loo4, he ~
upected 0o62, ,6Se feet OF lumber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

The SARATOGA has sailed from Newport for Ports
mouth, N H:-The q. s. S. jamestown arrived
at Portsmouth, Va, this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

The ACCIDENT TO THE ENTKRPRIsE.-The Navy
Department recently received report from Rear
Admiral Greer, in the command OF the European
squadron, stating that he did not think that care
lessness can be charged against the commander or
any OF the officers OF the Z. s. S. Enterprise for the
accident to the ship near Chrtstiana, Norway, on
July ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

BOND PURCHASES Up TO AUGUST 1S.-Under the
circular Of April IL the Government has up to
and including Saturday purchased So. 297, 800
the per cents amounting to s22, 762, 600, and
2s3 2S3 or $2S 94l 92S for the As and s11 34l ass
for the 4k'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-20

or tomorrow for Bar Harbor. He will probably
remain there for some time, and will then 60 to
Lenox Mass. 1t is not expected that he will re-
turn TO the city, except, perhaps, for short flying
visits, until october or November Commodore
Harmony, who has been resting at Saratoga is ex-
pected 10 return tonight and will act as Secretary
in Mr. Whitney's absence
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

"rhS man who Eoe ta housekeeping after
having l,,l N 90 luarans house most 40 his
l.a naturally u.Hgs %, thr va5usn bocauso
aIl.r Nl. tlgns 10 nothing hky pggaug unys
lyH, uui.r uHts own ultbossuN aout YOU
k.ow. rr.l.el So .slv.y,, "tlt tuo,a who
an. uu, So IFNlN.,d sloa.l moe u.a- iu1 vain
unss fHe mau yt tae bous5 Las a thou.
sand myog u.eI possibilities than tle wsu who
hails auj tH0eh boz "a uiyasUug, ls.auco tho
al,auaHs NvWsauo,, ituH Hiufnlugtly
harrsas taBt ght servant hsnuys yuslpgINT~
v.s au.l bfs ta le el.aalrsrl
"IH.u he uu.s taat t.,uo s olal o. carry
un. thst tH.u aut llrIaae ugaa 90 riko down
aui keer slIs.t, uu,G tayue alv UilJyu shut,
t,.s o. s.et aaJ tHag tae makEsn ani tho
lak,r ,autata dsHtsuHs,y rariy lagr n
tlg mguaus. ana tls, it hg wants Jgsam tUr
ls ogll,y auj r,lh tyT bis bro5kfsst be- muss
sgi up ana arsUyr taelr kuo>ks at tle Eata
hv uHts. taa tlat thgrV arv cl1cks that an
tls lWe aeHsHl ul.lIHs. tIat thUro am Tsa-
~ uHg as.t tt make li business 90 ring
hs tH.r us-l aui ask when, Mr Smith lyys,
ANA taat tag.s au, "a Thousand and lfr litlo
ollal.is ,hat Nu4-g. yssl to 80 thaI D. has
a d1 uUo tuisI Oh yo, thgrv ans
g'hi uatuy tlwss 90 mitigate tba ioYs Of
hga-sko,Iaas "a sis,.A.,,. uhsa 3 ia, laIlsi "a
~ witAoat "a reg,ant 6lrl n-l lalla.ielphia
hulg,la
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

The modern sC"a.t .,rl docs uu. '-nIu
her work, and, worc ln.E, thcgo Is uo onc tc
teach her aud that ia l.v IlUa. Uu,u @. a.,
matter Nopuulc iu.a.Ilou, so,,,u. .ly.
can really htn girl Tor "Gour u t.. .ca
lu large .t,uuuu Eirl lc.gus l.. 'f
the difficulties uuu tIg's of t.a.u '..
lHhmcnt whore, instead ot bc.H.aa. q
90. ono largo body vl,A E.41.t -..
defined dutios, sao iuDa h,u,a ,...
hgr own rcso.rcys aud,thtnJ-ny
task of ALTO think tur hvuell / .r..
hor very VOL tho cNpvrlgiNa OF % t.... O..
mime, who took "a girl from "a largo '-..lr
Whvro orphans wuco taE.u cary ...
trained 0s servants, Tho girl Cr' 81 .c1.
uuuslng iu short, uchure, whua ..,t.
aud maids w,rc Tor Wgalor ra-. .,.s b.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
Leaving something for children.


or the thousands Of people who are strain.
| tng every nerve TO leave their children some
thing, how many ever reflect that every man
I Is as sure 20 leave his children something as
| the sun is 70 rise tomorrow morning. u may
/ b. an ample fortune ia one case, or tendency
b. life long nervous dyspepsia in another but
| lu inheritance Of some sort each parent is
/ bound 10 entail on his offspring. over the
money Inheritance he often worries himself
. into softening Of the brain, but as 10 the in
| beritaDce Of physical and mental qualities
/ the dyspepsia, III temper or dependency on
/ the one hand, or the health, courage cul-
/ ture and noble character on the other-these
] be thinks will take care Of themselves. He
] Is right They will take care OF themselves,
and thero is just where the mischief lies
/ Now 10 every mother, for example, were
only "a Mother Carcy'5 chicken, instead Of a
/ human being she could safely adopt this
| leave alone course, and recommend It TO the
ptpigul Mother Carcys cock. These happy
creatures have fow parental anxcties. Their
young iahcr.t from them none but good and
Iu#u. qualities The first minute they are
Gu-ud incy take straight ~ the water, and
urse. 90 beer or whisky. As for flying, both
Impulse aud power are 50 perfectly trans
mitt.d iu thor organization that they are
rl,t up bodily into the Sky, and sent wiugng
H. over the deep. Born 30 swim, born 30 fly,
bonn to eat fish, they simply set 10 work tod
e. ugl s1 each little dywuy birding starts
ON. 90 lie with nu Inheritance amply BuiH-
r.I. I.tyrusucccssfulc caregr Of business travel
iI..,i.I parts, and cOngcuigl social enjoy
uVal
nr1."crnLt is IL with human children
Ls.ry once iu "a while, indeed, one Of them
/. bora n.tA am organization as marvellous
O ta,.l ui Mother CIuy's chich.Ing, only
UI . ..i. Do, hor AID more complex kind.
Lpy,, for instance, at that miraculous boy
WHO Ea- l.,D.y uuuI calruucug Boston with
h., .I-In 70 tlu great ocean and the limit
iR,s J,y ranges Df Beethoven h0 took rs in
stlnctiycly as the sehbird TO the hillows and
the mir STILL oven though n musical mill
iUuoiro from the start his careful father has
ia't 10 viii never do To- lot him run wild.
The boy is never allowed 10 get into bad
musical company Of tho Jim Crow order
Fow parents, however, transmit such an or
gauIAtIJn 60 their children And yet they
huyo transmitted ono, and surrounded it
with Influences 10 call IL out The children
Will have 90 copo with IL all their lives.
Why mot think, then, of wiU, has already
been l..t the rh..drou, as wcll ms OF what may
lo laft Them u money, IL business turns out
we'll II "a iuthur has brquuathud 70 child an
irritable temper, why uut iu mercy, try tu
lulu,yth him tlo example Of parent who
has governed and cuu."u,lUi tao s.uua in
hfmity for "a lifetime Tho child iuhgrts not
merely what tho parent inherited, but the
good ur the bad uao the parent made Cd, such
Inheritance the calming on the LIuIllug In
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
A POSITIVE FACT.

The most complete DRY GOODSae be found LUNN
BROWNS.
reasonable prices in Paaso and
at LUNN & BROWNS.
Over embroidery suits in Base Zephyr sw
ec-al coos, and prices low at LUNN & BROWNS.
fine stock of Dress Goods Silks dmmngSbest assortment
Gloyes i'm Silk sleand Kid Gloves, at LUNN q BROWNS.
Carpets Curtains Curtain Poles Rugs Dapery Chains Stair Caps
etc, at LUNN & BROWNS.
Do not forget the place 239 Commercial
LIJNN & BROWN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
PHYSICAL FORMATION.

Tie county contains, inclUu
valley, prairie and mountain lan.
about 10000 acres.
.lcTe are two main divisions, Z,
mountain and the valley. IT,
latter extends from the Willamo
river to the foot of the Case,
mountains, Il distance of about
teen miles.
The mountainous portion conta
some fourteen townships of mos
unsurveyed land; lying i'm a stu,
Twelve miles north and south b.
.uIty miles east and west, and con
priscs all classes of land, from rich
narrow valleys in the passes, M
through all the grades of rolling,
hiNy and broken. to that of rOCI
bound canyons and inaccessible e
cIpggy UcuSs. 1t is generally heavily
tmbcrcd, and i'm the near future
will be valuable for its lumber SIT %
plies. These hills and mouutu'u,
afford a wonderful summer rang,
for stock, and many of the more cI-
terprislug farmers are availiug thcur
selves of this opportunity and when
,ae cold trosts of autumn approach
the stock are brought out To frt sh
pastures, thus enabling them TO su-
vivc the winter storms with little
ppTp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

Highest yS,h pul1 pail fl. WOO
intho OpCm Hous, bl6ck.
l.. LNN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
nREAr AnvANTAaEs.

\ decided advantage Marion COIN
ty has over many Others is the di-
vcrsitied farming interest that can
toe carried ON thruught the cut IL
year; Notwithstanding this is q we.
climate during the winter months
the uplands are seldom too wet I,
work, and long before the praiti,
farmers are through with their scpu-
ing, the hill farmer is preparing oI
his summer work And vet the
low lands are much preferred 10y
many; the yieldpc acre is generally
greater, and perhaps less labor is re
Vuircd to place the soil i'm proper
condition for crops; and then should
the season prove dry the bottom
lands are sure to bring the best
crops. No better farming land can
he found i'm the United States thar
that ON the noted Howell prairie,
French prairie, Santiam prairie and
salem prairie. The soil of these are
wonderfully productive. Wah good
cultivation, forty bushels of wheat
and sixty of oats per acre cam bC
readily secured,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

an things considered, thoWilam-
cite valley has the bVs, country ina
ght world aud Marion county b
ahout oyutoully located therein.
no thusc seeking homes I'm tho west,
uo btttcr opportunities can be
differed, tEln Gus louad hsre Persons
desiring Information regauiing
Mauwu ,,,0u;y or ,hc Wuamcttc
valley th0so wanting farming
hands, stock farms, business pnoperty
ur city p'>idences, viii be promptly
aud reliably informed by aolUssine
Jhe well known firm 81 Willis 4
Ohamlcrliu, nal estate lgcnts,
oJeU house block. Salem ungon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

Marion county is bounded on
north 10y the Willamette river AN
butte creek which separates it iru
lhcEmuds county; on the east ,
iackamas county and the Casca.
mountains, which separate it frG.
Nusco county; on the south by a.
-uhtum river and the north fOr',
'hc Sautimu, separating il irl
Liun couutyand on the west 10y
Willamette river.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

Is the capital of the state and
county seat of Marion county, situ-
lcd ou the Willamette rlyvr-aud
.u the q. N c. railroad. Costly
buildings have been erected, among
which the state capitol building,
county court house, Chymykvtg hotel.
Hsn house, new public school
0u.lJiug, Catholic school building.
Methodist church, Willamette Uui-
N,g-itN, and many priWtep,.dcucy~
ud business blocks, which will
compare myomhly with Older and
Hrryr cities.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21

The Willamette river with two
lines ot railroad running the entire
lvugth ot the county trom north TO
south, with the Oregon Pacific ro3d
crossing the southeast corner of the
county affords ample facilities 10
reach "a market I'm any direction.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
LAHne AYn RnNES.

Marion county j. situated i'm th,
lelrt OF the magnificent Willamelt,
valley the central gem in the Cll-
ter Of rich counties that form H.
Drincely domain, and is the banner
commonwealth Of the great north.
west in all the essentials that 90 To-
wards making it a profitable abiding
place, and a home for the thrifty
farmer, the cunning artisan and the
industrious mechanic.
Eich in its agricultural resources
in its cultivated and uncultivatod d
lands, i'm its water powers, and
minerals; rich in its colleges and
schools of learning, and with ID
climate unsurpassed for its salubrity,
it. presents 10 the immigrant from
the ovcrcrowded states, where cold
winters and hot summers, with
terrible cyclones, prevail, who
comes to the coast with some
means, advantages that no other
county i'm Oregon possesses.
Much has been written of this
western country that requires d
stretch Of the imagination to COM
pTehcud and numerous complaint
are heard from the class who have
been misled by them, so in this
brief sketch the writer desires t.
avoid cXageration as TO its prescht
and prospective advantages, asking
those in the east into whose hands
this may fall-particularly these
who have their eyes directed tOwarus
tIig pfy1f-tO Uprugp il carpfIIli,
feeling that it is not written to In,
within its borders, but
only as a truthful description Of
land which, if it does not "fov
milk and honey" contains within
its bosom wealth and resources Cqugl
to any other country on the Pacific
side Of the Rocky mountains.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
THE YAQUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

Ana oregon Development company F,
steamship line - miles -hOrtnr, ~ hours
less time ihuu by any other route First
clus- through passenger aud freight line
nom Portland ana ull points lu the VIII
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
Overland to California
wi A--
Southern Pacific ConpmyS Lines.
THE NOING NlNGl ROUTE


rn"n>'NrNn'-, ru,-uun
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-06-21
THURsDAY,JUNE2l, 1Sss.
ELEeANT PuLNANN PALAcE cARs.

EmIguut Sleeping Cars run through OF
express trains 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

Prom the pcirolt frcc Press
''Rcal spring dayl" he said 10 the man
standing nj the tobacconist's counter with
him.
sis III" was the curt reply.
eyes, a regular spring day."
"well, Il ought 10 be. II Is the spring
season, believe" d..
"ThIs viii be good for wheat, continued
the other.
"will ~ Are you farmer"
"No, sir.
"own any whea, on the groundY"
mo"
ever own any7'
"l--l-no. sir"
ever SOW or reap anyI"
ono"
"Cau YOU tell me within two weeks OF
the time when wheat Is sown or cut In
this localiyg
Ono, air."
IL thought "a muchl" sarcastically OBJ
served the stranger "a he walked away.
The other reflected for a few minutes,
looking rcd and pale by turns, aud then
rcnnrkcd TO the boy behind the counter
Ole didn't leave cigar Tor me, did
hc1'
ono. SIR"
"Woll, he's mean man--mighty mcGnl
No true gentleman would ever have
irppcd man up ON wheat as he did
me-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
INSURANCE FOR CREDITS.
Now Plan for tho Protection OF Mer-
chants Selling on Time.

Now Plan for tho Protection OF Mer-
chants Selling on Time.
From the Sew York sun.
A new commercial idea consists OF a
combination Of insurance with the ordi-
nary commercial agency. A canvass OF
the wholesale dry goods trade in the city
was made nearly year ago, and the en-
couragement obtained was sufficient not
only TO warrant the projectors OF the en-
terprise 10 90 ahead, but also TO start up n
second concern OF the same kind. The
rival companies will go into business in
about month. Their plan Is 10 insure
the payment Of debts by retail merchants
throughout the country 10 New York
wholesalers, jobbers and manufacturers
from whom they buy their goods.
This seems at first like wildly reckless
undertaking. Nevertheless. the two com
panics have been sufficiently capitalized
10 begin operations on n considerable scale.
One OF them IL already commercial
agency for dry goods people. II will keep
up its report Of the financial standing OF all
merchants in the dry-goods trade, and In
addition, for varying foe, will issue n pol.
Icy against loss on account OF any retailer.
The other company will work in the same
manner. liza retailers credit IN first rate,
Il will cost his creditors very little for a
policy; but II the former be somewha-
shaky. the charge for the risk will be prot
portionately high. The agencies will buy
any account which they have insured,
paying It's face value, minus the price OF
insurance, and interest at per cent. from
the date OF purchase 10 the date OF collec-
ton. The expectation In that this method
will relieve the wholesalersoi much trouble
and anxiety.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
Thc MnIkInr Nnich.

New YoRE, May ll.-Midnight.-Score:
Littlcwood, 527; Guerrero, $50; Heriy, 5Oi;
Golden AL; Noremac, 477; Campana, Sil.
Littlewood is limping and Guerrero is gain
ing on him. The betting men are putting
up their money ON the Mexican. Champ
ion Albert says he will challenge the win
ner IL lac breaks the record. aud il is UNI
derstood that Rowell wants TO get into such
a race.
Guerrero has, apparently, gone wrong.
At 1905 clock he came staggcringaround
the track anil fell at The Madison square
entrance. IL is believed that he has been
drugged. His trainers deny anything OF
the kind, however lie walks along IN n
vague, wandering way and continually
rubs his head rs II he wanted to brush
away some cloud that was gathering about
him. lie lett the track at l2l2 O'Clock.
Ills trainers say that he is simply tired and
consequently light-headed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
NO NOMTNAT TON YET.

Tho Taylor men in the State Democratic
Convention, which is still in session at
Nashville, yesterday renewed their fight,
and with a spirit us undaunted as II they
had n OF been defeated many times the day
before. The first ballot taken, the eighth,
showed that no had gained eighty
three votes as result OF Thursday
nights caucusing. He had shot up
from 575l, on which vote the convention
adjourned, to 65s. Beginning thus en-
couagingly he continued TO gain at every
ballot until the nineteenth, when he
reached the dangerous total Of 7l5, SSS
being necessary TO a choice. This seems,
from our special, 10 have frightened
his opponents, who at once began TO pro-
test against the continuance Of the unit
rule. But 10 no avail. Another, the
twentieth ballot was taken, when II was
found that the Governor was still making
gains, the vote standing For Taylor, 724;
for Trousdalc, 1852; for Caldwell, 81, and
Mcconnell 90. This had the effect
Of constcrnating his enemies and motions
to adjourn were many and frequent. But
TO this the Taylor men, now in the majori-
", would not nccede, and another ballot
was taken-the twenty-frst and Inst
which showed Taylor had dropped 10 COG
and Trous,lale bad Increased 10 ass
and Mcdonnell to 9e, Caldwell hold
ing on TO his 80. This, on the whole,
looks well for Taylor. lie is by l2i
votes better OFF than when the Convention
adjourned on Thursday, though he is still
1902 votes short OF the number lsSs) re-
quircd TO elect. lie is in very good
form for hard iusslc today, and
may win by holding out and firing
his opponents, who by this time
must be anxious 10 go home. ON the
other hand, IL may DO that the very un-
Democratic unit rule may DO broken, in
A
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

Of sweet-scented Panama grasses, which
constitute the usual chair, sofa and bed OF
Central America.
At first we found these hammocks de-
cidedly awkward, and it required consid-
cradle practice TO learn TO get in and out
without tumbling upon our noses or ex-
posing the color of our hose, and none but
those ito the manner born" can ever hope
to acquire the graceful and killing pose
that native woman will instantly assume
in one Of these swaying, sack-like abomi-
nations, with her fan in hand, the dainty
toe of one slipper just peering from be-
meath her skirts, raven hair falling about
her face, and lustrous, dreamy, lovelit eyes
looking up at you in manner calculated
to produce most violent pit-a-pats beneath
any masculine waist.
Beyond our sdia is broad, arched cor
ridor opening on court yard. The lat
ter is thirty feet square, surrounded by
high stone walls and with a fountain in
the center. Around the fountain olive
trees, lines and bananas are growing with
more hammocks swung in their branches
and flowers blooming beneath in boxes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

number from States prison; six Of them
have paid fines OF 81 900 each; Mcdonald
still awaits the disposal OF his three years
sentence; McGarigle Is wandering con-
yict in a strange land, and John Hanne-
gan, "co-boodlcr" under indictment, is
in Ireland or some other land where the
exiradition process of the United States
does not reach. Thus ends great chap
ter in the history of Chicago. 1t proves
that justice is not played out in the city
by the lakes and that there are some laws
that even political leechers are bound to
respect.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12

TIIK Republicans In the Senate have de
icrmlncd to hang up the confirmation Of
Mr. Fuller indefinitely, and will not under
any circumstances act upon II during this
session Of Congress In the hope that the
Presidential election may turn In their
favor and enable them to confirm Chief
Justice Of their own faith. This Is what
may Justly be termed counting chickens
before they are haichod. II is dealing
with the improbable and counting on al
most the impossible. On the other hand,
Il Ia asserted In Washington very posi-.
lively that II Edmunds delays reporting
upon the nomination. Senators Farwcl
and Cullom, Of Illinois, will join with the
Democrats In demanding that the commit
tee be relieved from further consideration
Of the matter, and that II be brought mp at
the next executive session and disposed
Of. Mcsss. Culom and Farwell assured
tho President before Mr.. Fullcr's nomina.
ton was sent In that they would take cart
Of his confirmation. In other words, they
would vote with the Democrats 10 confirm
him, oven u all their party associates, for
reasons best known 10 themselves, should
oppose Mr.. Fuller This promise, thcrc
are GOOD rcasons for saving, these gentle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
TILE RoNn BALES.
How Far tho Secretary OF tho Treasury
Has Procesdsd-Tho Surplus.

How Far tho Secretary OF tho Treasury
Has Proceeded-The surplus.
WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE totalam
Of bonds purchased under the circular Of
April IL, including today's purchases, is
slS0Ss,00 Their cost 10 the government,
including premium, was s2l Cos, 800. When
the Secretary issued his offer 10 buy bonds
the treasury surplus, NJ stated In the Of
fetal statement, was sos, 225, 900. Since
then II has Huctuated between sil0,-
100000 and sl02. 100000. According
10 the statement issued yesterday
II was SOS, 100000, or slightly in
excess Of what Il was when the buying Of
bonds began showing that the excess Of
receipts over expenditures during the
period stated was greater by $4,000 than
the amount expended up to yesterday In
the purchase Of bonds. II Is understood
that this apparent failure 10 reduce thu
surplus had considerable 20 do with tho
action Of acting.sccrctary Thompson
today In accepting over S,OO0,OO0
Of bonds at rates higher than had
previously been paid. Today sl.27
was paid for 4 per cent bonds and
81. 0s Tor AS. Heretofore 81. 26l and Sl.07i
respectively were the highest prices paid,
and many large offers were rejected In
cases where tho rates were the same NJ
those accepted today. Tho disbursements
ON account OF today's purchases will bring
the surplus below 800, 900. II is known
that Secretary Fairchid is disposed 10 buy
heavily, but Il Is intimated at tho depart
ment that Il is not likely he will 90 above
today's rates, unless specially impolled
thereto by the interests Of the government
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-12
senator Turpie seated.

wAsmSoroS, May 1.-THE Senate com
mittce on elections and privileges held a
meeting today to consider the Turpie case.
After an hours consideration tho commit
tee came TO the unanimous con-
clusion that the determination Of the
Indiana House Of Representative,
under the peculiar circumstances OF
this case, OF The title Of It's members 10
their seats Is conclusive upon the Senate,
and, therefore, that the persons who voted
In the election Of senator must be conclu-
siycly presumed 10 have been entitled TO
vote, and consequently that Mr.. Turpie
must be held 30 be entitled 10 his scat