davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR SAIE-LOTS-

FOE sA,tt5iS-oHoicE LOT NORTH SIDE or "a
Ss New ss Rsss ss on s sSs aS,s
front asa
FoR sALE.sEyERAI. CHOICE ooRSkR Ions
= az 'oe northwest section .,-.,.
s7-et W" Sos h 49,
FOB sAIR-HANDsoME BUILDING LOT-o ST.
.51s. sfEie s Il III i5ss isos :.
k'oR sALE.-NAGNIflCENT BUILDING LOT,
hr, 80 ~ front On Rhede Island ave- srunnins
AZ so1 !" ST. Oct lSth and lsth 81 nwi only
Two hns lcts, is feet on p ST.. iln and 18Th .sA
,a3-6t HEIsKELL a McLERAN. zoos y st NV
E0R sALE-A SHORT LOT, 20 FEET FRONT ON
per cen, below value S se Jo fa1lS y sss 20
70 whitaker Jordan, lsl7 = 81 Jss-et
DE psr on saa nSSh t 8. 49rSo; very ds.
e On , RaSde Island inst east Of l4th st 20
1S On e sss ISLAND lam, aye inst Of ION NV
on Conn Conn ave. near r 81, "a sEi0o. "a
anew rs 81 near 8 se 90 feet trent side and rear
On 81, near n IN ne. Gssioo. Seautful location
street shaded brick sidewalk & sireei Is paved nearly
3 i.5S 81 nW WARNER 90
EoR sALE-A DESIRABLE LOT. ooxleO To
Ae'' west s'de OF tth *, eo,Ssen spd n ~
-gAo-ot 92o u. n
EoR sALE-A CHOICE LOT on 10TH ST.. RE-
easy. T1OITTS n S4dts,sa n ~ N'-+-
gAo7o, go 81. NV.
Eok sALE-LoTs IN TAKOMA PARK Buy NOW
snd yon VIII realize from 30 a. so per cent In thu
heN tMeiNe months ENOCH MARIS A co.
yA.D-.ot' Ols q IT. NV.
ISoR sALE-FINE LOT on 6TH ST. NEAR VI
ne; suitable for three houses will L. sold cheap
taken at once. McLACH1EN BATCHEI.DER Ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
FOR RENT-HALLS.

INOR RENT-THE CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL so
- ciety Hall entertainments society meetings
18th St, bet Nj and SITS H. W terms reasonable
Apply TO CHAS II. JOHNSON.21l6 st n. W. las 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08
PERSONAL.

IN PERSONAL.
VJEXPECTED TO VISIT WASHINGTON To-
~ day; trip postponed. You Overt gives me
pleasure 20 hear from you; am not angry. B. 1t
TNHE MUSICIAN WHO is WAITING FOR A
IL special Bargain" in a Hallet a Davis Upright
Piano viii please call this week NJ Sl1 9th ST. Ja7t
WM. WILLIAMS, GEo.w. McELFREsH. AUTHOR
w ized Private Detective Agency. Communications
promptly attended 20 and strictly confidential Once
open all hours. W. WILLIAMS. Manager. 920 nv.
my4-9ms
ssLy ALYDoRA- THE ONLY TIvEPREPA.
N ration for developing the bust Atf@nuEted and
undeveloped forms made plump and beautiful Never
fails. Used externally No instrumental Change per-
ceptible in a week, NINE WILBUR, Inventor aud Sole
Manufacturer. 1O3 10th NV. d3l-lms
nIyoRCRs-A GOODRICH, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
lJl24 Dearborn st. Chicago; advice free: twenty
years experience; business quietly and legally
transacted sel5-s.tu.th.ly
(yIvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send 10c. 20
B. W. FLYNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute.
d2s-1m' Southwest cor. 9Th and X sts. NV
VUsTH's OLD STAND Is TUE ONLY PLACE
81 where hrst-class second Hand Clothinr can l.
sold respectable prlces- Address call sf 81 -
NV. my -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. George 8. Fraser, OF New York
city, has taken Commander McCalla's house.
No l502 10th street, for the winter and Mrs
Fraser has taken the day Of the neighborhood.
Saturday, when she will be at home to see
callers.
Controller and Mrs. Milton ]. Durham have
given up their house on Pennsylvania avenue.
and have apartments at the Langham. Mrs
Durham is at home ON Fridays.
Capt John A. Jones left this morning for
Philadelphia TO attend the wedding of his son.
A Gordon Jones' to Miss NJ. Bayard Spencer.
Of that city.
Mr.. Ellsworth C. Warner, of Minnesota. who
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs b. F. Full
Ter, l4l1 5th ST.. returns to his home thoroughly
convinced that Washington is by far the most
beautiful city he has ever seen.
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman gave luncheon to
young ladies yesterday in honor of Miss Louise
kaufmann and her guest, Miss Louise Gray, OF
Columbus.
Mrs. Blaine and her son Walter left Augusta
yesterday for Washington.
Mrs and Miss Weber, Of New York. have ar
rived in Washington, and will be at home to
callers at 72l l1th street northwest on FRIDAYS
during the season.
Mrs. Payne, assisted by her daughter, Miss
Payne, Mrs. Arthur Payne, and Miss Poult.
ney, Of Baltimore, will be at home TO friends
circle.
Mrs. B. F. Bruner and Miss Jennie Bruner
viii receive their friends every Monday even.
ing at 209 East Capitol street, assisted by Mrs
Lanoon, Mrs Baldwin, and Mrs. Albaugh.
hra James F. Barbour entertained Madame
Romero, Mrs. d. p. Mccartney, Mrs. John w
Corson, Mrs s. N. Bryan, Mrs. Vance, Mrs
Cockrell, Mrs. Menocal, Mrs. Macarthur, Mrs
Edmonds, Mrs. Thomas Wilson and Mrs. Webb
at pink luncheon Of twelve covers yesterday
Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Berry entertained the
Fortnightly club at her residence last evening
Mrs. and Miss Evarts win be at home te
callers ON Thursday
Mrs. A. b. Mullett has with her Mrs. w. @
Elliott, her sister, and they viii be at home tc
callers on Fridays. Mrs Elliott's husband Il
Lieut. Elliott, OF the ninth infantry, and il
stationed at post In the far west
Mrs. W. x. Van Reypen is at home to be,
friends on Wednesdays during the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-08

IfOR SALE OR EXCHANGED FARM OF 1888
acres, situated in Meherin Lunenburg county, Va
viii exchange for Washington property. Call or ad-
dress J. f. HORTON, $40 9TH st. NV. jaS-3t-
lNOR SALE-LOVELY 10-ROOM COTTAGE AT
Il Washington Grove, on Oak and Grove ave. Price,
only 5000. Easy terms
WHITAKER 4 WHITAKER
The morning news., 1889-01-31

yesterday. Mr.. Dolph stated that be could
not conceive why the COVER meat should
spend 500, 600 in establishing coal station
at Pango-Pango unless the government
should insist that all its rights were TO con-
tinue He took the position that II congress
were to interfere in the matter something
very different from the pending amendment
would be required.
RESTORATION OF STATU QUO.
If he wore asked what was to be done he
would say that congress should dl ect the
President to insist upon the restoration, by
the Germ n government, of the stdtu quo
at the tue time Of the Washington confer
ence, ard TO notify the German government
that the United States would not permit
the Samoan islands to pass under tue con-
troll of any foreign nation, aud that their
independent autonomy must be maintained.
He saw no good reason why, if ce,sary,
aud if requested by the Samoan people an
A nerican protectorate should not be
established over them; and that The sald)
would be an entirely different thing from
intervention as practiced by European
powers on the continent of Europe.
Further on he declared that the Monroe
doctrine should be asserted in reference to
the Samoan islands as they come within its
terms.
FEEBLENESs OF THE MEASURE.
Mr.. Morgan spoke of the "feeblenass' Of
the measures proposed, and proceeded to
review the whole question. II the state
ments of the United States consular agents
and naval officers could be relied upon, it
WAS clear, he said, that Germany, while
protesting not to intend to disregard her
treaty stipulatiOns, was assuming absolute
control of the government of Samoa and
had substantially set up a German govern
ment there
Referring to President Cleveland's mes
sage on the subject, Mr.. Reagan remarked
thai the President understood lat he h%d
exhausted the authority conferred on him
by the constitution, and felt that he must
now ask congress what further steps should
be taken. In eply to that was the pending
proposition to appropriate 500, 600 for
execution of the obligations, and protection
of the interests of the Uniied States"
coNFERs NO NEW POWER.
What policy. Mr. Reagan asked, was
here indicated, or what power was given
the President which be did not already
possess, and which he had not already en-
deavored to execute? What was the Presi-
dent to understand 10y that language! Il
would suggest" said Mr.. Reagan, the ad-
dtiOn TO pending anne dmentof the words,
land for the protection of the rights Of
American citizens residing in said island,
and to preserve t7e neutrality and indepen-
dence of their people. Then We V IL have said
something, but if we do not nut in some
such declaration, We leave the President
exactly where he isnow-in position where
he remarks himself as powerless to vindi-
cate he rights of the United States"
Al the close # Mr.. Reagan's speech at
O'Clock, the Senate on motion of Mr.. Rid
dleberge' who said that he wished an execu-
tive session ''for a great purpose" (pre-
sumably the British extradition treaty. IrO-
ceeded to executive business The doors
were not reouened until 6:l5 o'clock, when
the Senate adjourned.
The morning news., 1889-01-31
JOHN NJ. CLAYTON KILLED
HIS NECK BROKEN BY AN AssAs-
SINS LOAD OF BUCKsHOr.

The Deceased Was Enyaged at the
Time in His Contest for the Seat of
Congressman Breckinridge The
Letter's Sorrow The Theory OF
Washington Congressme
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Jan. 30-John N.
Clayton, brother Of Powell Clayton, was
asSassnated at Plummervjle, Ark, last
night by some unknown person, who fred
load Of huckshot through window.
breaking Mr.. Clayton's neck and killing
him INSTANTLY. Mr.. CLAYTON was a candi-
date for congress at the recent election
against C. r. Breckinrdge and had served
on Mr.. Breckinridge a notice of contest for
his seat in the Fifty-first congress. Nothing
has become pub ic whicn in anv manner ex-
PLAINS the murd r. Plummerville is a small
village in Conway equity.
THE REMAINS AT LITTLE ROCK.
The re aims of Mr.. Clayton were brought
to this city tonight, and were met al tna
depot by the Knights Tsmplar Command ry
and vast concourse Of people and escorted
to The comma ldery's asylum, where they
lie i'll state till Tomorrow to be taken to
Pine Bluff for interment. The fatal wound
Is very ugly one. A charge of fiftee1 buck
shot entered the right side of the head, tear
ing hole IN which man could run his fist.
bill was present ted in the So ate to- ay
authorizing the governor to offer IS ,0J0 g.
ward for the arrest Of the murderer or MUIR
derers Of John M. Clayton, and it was made
the special order for tomorrow.
MR.. BRECKINRTDGE's REGRET
WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-Re resentative
Clifton r. Brectinrd 20 of Arkansas was
di tressed to learn this morni " Of the as
sas iuation. ''Mr. Clayton" he said this
evening, was my townsman and friend.
| am profoundly affected by his death. [
have telegraphed my condolences to his
friends, and would attend t funeral il I
could get away" MIR. Breckinridge says
that Mr.. Clayton, who prop ,sed tD contest
his election, had gone to Plummtrsvlls to
take testimony accompanied Mr.. Breck-
iIidge's counsel. 1t was at Plum
mers llle that the ballot boxes
were stolen on election day. Mr..
Breckinridge has thought that they we're
stolen by republicans to afford the basis for
contest because their contents would not
change tue results of the election, so that
he could imaR ne no reason why the demo-
Gratis should steal them.
THEORY OF THE ARKANSAS MEN.
The theory held by the Arkansas men
here generally j. that Mr. Clayton had
gotte on the track of the ballot box thieves
and that S me one of the n killed him.
| Se lator Chandler and his kind of republi-
cans have begun to use the assassination OF
Mr.. Clayton as a text for bloody shirt
| oratory. Senator Chandler turned on a
southern man to-day, who had been pro-
testing against Senator Cnandler's attacks
on the south and said: "How d. you ex-
plain Mr.. Claytol's assassinationP'
Mr.. Cllyton, as the brother of Mr..
Balne's lieutenant, Powell Clayto1, a1d
the opponent Of one Of the democratic
msmbers of the co nmittee on ways and
| MEANS had abundant means from the re-
publican national committee to help him
carry on his fight. Hence The republicans
have taken peculiar interest in his con-
test. They may demand a congressional
inquest Of his murder
The morning news., 1889-01-31
MOB RULE IN REV IBERIA.
Regulators Fog Negroes, Destroy
Their Propert yand Danish Them.

Regulators Fog Negroes, Destroy
Their Propert yand Danish Them.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 30.--The Times
Democrats New Iberia special says that
three negroes were whipped by regulators
last Sunday, and they, with others, were
banishe1 from the neighborhood. The
regulators were organized in Newman and
we're reinforced b, la ge uumpe of men
from the surrounding county. They first
seized a negro 24 years of age named Joseph
Veos alias James Modes, and whipped him
unmercifullv. Their next victim was a
negro aged 20. He was treated in the same
bru al manner. The name of the third
negro whipped could not be ascertained.
ORDERED OUT OF THE PARISH.
When the thres had been well hogged
they we're ordered to leave the parish, which
they did. Not a single man in New [ eria,
either officer or ci5Hen, would give any
tang bic reason for these oss cruelties.
The next two negroes that the white caps
paid leir attention to were ex-Justice OF
the Peace MEG fly his so B. They
ordered them to leave to IN, and Us the
negroes took theirldeparture the regulators
opened fire upon them with guns and pis OILS,
but they luckily escaped without injury.
Other negroes ordered to leave had taken
their departure.
DESTROYED THEIR PROPERTY.
The mob demolished several of their
homes and places Of business Alth ugh a
large number Of those who PARTICIPATED In
the attack upon tae negroes are known, no
arrests have been mad 3, nor has there been
any investigation OF the afr iir. T 8 Times
Democrat in an art Gle headed, Regulators
must be Suppressed urges Gov. Nichols to
take prompt action in suppressi * la yless-
ness and mob violence in New Iberia
NEGROES PROTEST.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 30-A large meet
ing Of cJlored citizens was held last night
in the city hail to refute the charges male
by the grand jury tnat crime and criminals
were shielded and law officers prev5nted
from ferreting out wrong ioers. A negro
nam d McLe ID presided. The resolutions
adopted declare that system exists In the
south TO place the c1lorei people
in an unenyiabe light before lends
interested il their educational and religious
progress. The principal speech was made
by j. j. Spellmau. lie di5cu sed the rac9
issue, and declared that the colored people
were acting with marked patience ia re-
pelling the wrongs heaped upon them daily.
de appealed to the seAse Of justice in their
white fellJw-c : ze1s to aid In denying the
charges that they had not made Cd citi-
zsns and shown an interest in educational,
religious aud industrial progress.
The morning news., 1889-01-31
TEASI G HE LION.
The Senate Discus sses the Extradition
Treaty.

The Senate Discusses the Extradition
Treaty.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-It is understood
that the entire afternoon secret session of
the Senate was consumed in the discussion
of the British exUradtion treaty, but no
conclusion was reached or vote taken. Mr..
Riddleberger occupied much of the time in
explanation of his reasons for opposing
ratification Of the treaty. He urged that
the inclusion in the list of persons subject to
extradition of such as might be
guilty Of destruction of life or prop
erty by the use Of explosives was an en-
tirely unnecessary precaution, as murderers
could at present be extradited, no matter
how the crime was perpetrated, whether by
direct assault or by dynamite.
MAY BE RECOMMITTED.
1t is gathered from the tone of to-day's
discussion that there is a strong disposition
among number Of senat rs to recommit
the treaty to the committee on foreign rela-
tons, the effect of which, from the stand
point of the administration senator's, would
be to kill it rs far AS this congress is con-
cerned. At any rate, when the Senate adj
journe1 no date was fixed for continuing
c nsidaration of the treaty, and it is some
what doubtful whether it Will be nsidered
by the Senate as at present constituted.
The morning news., 1889-01-31
LANDS IN OKLAHOMA.
The House Agrees to Mr.. Payson's
Amendment TO the Bill.

The House Agrees to Mr.. Payson's
Amendment to the Bill.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-The Oklahoma
bill was brought to the attention Of the
House this morning ty Mr.. Springer, with
a motion to go into committee of the whole
for its consideration.
Mr.. Finle of. Kentucky raised the point
of 'uo quorun."
A roll call followed, and the motion was
agreed to by vote of l34 yeas to 81 nays,
Mr.. Dockery of Missouri being assigned to
preside over the com nittee.
The pending am andment was one offered
by Mr. Payson of Illinois, expressly provid-
ing that the rights of honorably discharged
u ION sol iiers and sailors of the late civil
war to make homes ON the pubic lands,
under the existing homeste laws, shall
not in any degree be impaired by tho pass
age Of this BILL but taa such ignts snail
extend to any and all lands whicn shall be
open TO any settlement under the provisions
of this bill.
CONSUMED THE AFTERooN.
The bill occupied the attention Of the
House during the entire after oon. Con
siderable opposition was shown to Mr..
Paysous amendment upon the ground that
it Disseminated in favor of soldiers who
NAV ettla in Oklahoma, giving them ad-
VduDdEeS WHICH bleJ WOulu uOb pOSoGeo
any~ here else on the public domain, aud it
was argued at the adoption Of this amend
melt would probably cause a veto of the
bill.
Messrs. Perkins end Peters OF Kansas
were the two most sctive pOnents Of the
amendment. Finally the amendment was
agreed to pro forma, aud it was agreed
that the vote should be taken in ths House
upon it.
Several other amendments were adopted
prescrib ng the method Of disposlng Of the
land Ia the new territory, when pursuant
to a special order, the hour OF 4 O'Clock
having arrived, the committee rose and re-
ported the bill TO the House.
The first vote was taken on Mr.. Payson's
SOLDIERS HON ,stead,n amendme t, and it
was agreed to by ia yeas to IL nays.
Pending further votes, the House ad-
journed
BOOMERS DISSATISFIED.
The Oklahoma boomers do not like the
Oklahoma bill as it stood amended when
the House adj iurned. The amendments
giving ex-sol lie preferences and raising
the price Of town sites spoiled their calcula-
tions OF profit. Nevertheless they will
probably press the bill through on the prin-
ciple that half loaf is better than no
bread. Toe bill Is hardly likely to pass the
Senate this session a I'd might be vetoed II
il did, buJ they are confident OF getting it
through the next co gress, parti ularly II it
m ets IN extra session. The largest lobby
of years is here backing this bill.
The morning news., 1889-01-31
O'BRIBN'5 TRIP TO IRELAND.
a Crowd Cheers Him as He Leaves the
Depot at Manchester.

Depot at AAnclGSCer.
MANCHESTER, Jan. 30.-William O'Brieu,
who was arrested here yesterday, after
breakfa ting With the mayor this morning,
started for Dublin under polics escort. The
police managed to escape a great crowd
that had assembled to greet Mr. O'Brien.
At the Chester depot, however, there was
another large gathering Of people, and Mr..
O'Bren was enthusiastically ch cred
The magistrates, who tried Mr.. OBrien
refuse to state the case against him for the
opinion of the co TT Of exchequer on the
ground that the demand is frivolous. M.
Healy, who is counsel for Mr.. O'Brien, will
now apply t the higher courts for an order
compelling the magistrates to comply with
his clients dema d.
Mr.. O'Brien has been served with a writ
in suit brought by Magistra Stokes, who
claims 10000 damages for alleged libeous
statements that appeared in Mr.. OBrien's
paper, the United Ireland.
THE COMMISSION HEARING.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-During the session of
the Parnell commission to-day the readiug
of the speeches of Parnelits taken in evi-
dence was suspended in order to allow some
te >timonv to be given.
Mr.. O'Keefe, shier of the Castle Island
branch Of the National Bank, deposed that
Castle Island, had an account with the bank
and passed checks there drawn by Mr.
Kenny, member of parliament. T e
object Of this evidence was to connect the
Paruellites with outrages melted by mem
hers Of the league in Castle Island. Mr.,
Hanley, agent Of an estate in Thurles,
also testified. He related difficulties
which had arisen between himself aud ten
ants as soon as the league was established
IN the district. He was positive that many
farmers were forced t. join the league, the
terrorism Of which, he $ id, inj red trade
everywhere. At the conclusion Of the testi-
mony the reading of speeches was resumed.
THE ARRIVAL AT DUBLIN.
DUBLIN, Jan. 30-Mr. O'Brien arrived
at Kingston this afternoon. The lord
mayor and other Parnellites awaited his
arrival at the Westland Ro station in
Dublin, but the police changed their route,
conveying Mr.. O'Brie to Clonmel prison
via the Kings Bridge station.
The morning news., 1889-01-31

he Dates Els Troubles from the Time
He was Indicted.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 30--The city was
treated to anoGber fl lancial sensation yes
terday in the assignment Of John +. Sulli-
van, clerk of this (Marion) county, to
Phillip McCapen as trustee for his credi-
tors. Sullivan has for several years
been one Of tne most prominent
democratic politicians in the city. He says
his liabi tiles are only S35, ,0J0, and that his
assets are worth $4,000. He dates the be-
ginning of his fl iancial troubles TO the time
of his Indictment wit Councilman G ye
and Attorney Bsrnheim r. now serving
sentences in the Michigan City psnitentiary
SulliYan's case was never tried.
The morning news., 1889-01-31
FLOQURT FACES HIS FOES.
He Will Not Resign but Win Ask a
VntA of Coz f1henCa

Vote of Confidence.
PARIS, Jan. 30--Premier Floquet, in re-
ceiving the bureaux OF the extreme left,
said that he had considered tho advisabilty
of resgning, but had abandoned the idea,
deciding to face the intrigues and attacks of
his opponents. He said that he W uld ask
the chamber for a vote Of Confdsnce. He
was prepared to act energetically
and would introduce Immediately a bill
creating a stringency OF code relative to at
tacks upon tho constitution and public laws,
and also a measure affecting the press law.
He would not propose to dissolve the league
of patriots. Such a step W Juld be useless,
as it would not prevent the members from
forming fresh league. He said that a bill,
re-establishing the scrutin d reimbursement
system of election, would be announced I'M
medlately upo the opening of the Chamber
of Deputies tomorrow.
The partisans of Prime Minister Floquet
express c nfidence that he will have a
ajoritY of 800 in the voting in the Cham
Der of Deputies tomorrow They assert
that be will remain in power and that the
Chamber will not be dissolved.
AMEETING OF THE LEFT.
NJ. Clemeuceau presided at another meet
ing of the left to-day. Everything was at
SKIES AMI sevens, and the M ing was un-
able to adopt a 81 gle resolution
unanimously. The royslists are wait
ing for Premier Floquet's speech
in the chamber, but theg
have decided that in any case he must re-
sigN. II. Boulanger is hourly growing in
popularity. To-day he attended splendid
reception given by NJ. Favconnerie, one Of
his most ardent Bonapartst converts.
DECIDED THE wAIvERERs.
LONDON, Jan. 81, A. M.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Times says he is amazed
at the number of people who we're formally
waiverers who are now proclaiming them
selves boldly as BoulangIsts This fact
dominates all others, and must be faced
promptly, and be energetically grappled
with
The morning news., 1889-01-31
hot IN THE SENATE

~''es in Favor OF Insisting on
We samoan Independence.
dsy res,,,.. ''' On Jan. 30.--The Senate to-
and coaD, 1s,'',d Consideration Of the diplomatic
ton be,n'lr b,'u'or appropriation bill. the aues-
samoan on the amendments affeoting the
dscuss,~o, ",onds. Mr.. Dolph osened tne
ole Of sn,oiAy, 10y saying that the question was
ih Of "a p.g,aI and local interest To The neo.
Which bo b'o -i,c aclnc coast, and that the views
ndiyIdnsi" you'd express would be his own
pron jse a. views, and should neither com
atieution ue government nor receive undno
Pow t6a elsewhere. He did not soI.
0 Ane Of Mr. Sherman's SIS snaecb sci
The morning news., 1889-01-31
VirRinin,a Counons.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 3O.-The move
ment recently inaugurated in this city
against the use Of coupons ia the payment
OF state taxes is grogng. G)v Lee AMI
Mayor Ellison addressed largely attended
meeting OF business men at bhe chamber of
commerce tonight, and 1t was unanimously
resolved not to use coupons until the state
debt was settled.