davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-04-29

2-Piano and violin duett -
and Mrs. Burrows
Clarinet solo, Coming through IT the Rye
c. Palmer
5-Oratlon ----------------J. J. Thomas, P G. M.
6-Song, Last Night 49, Miss Jennie Hawley
7-Recitation- Miss Pearlie Evans
S-Trombone solo, "The Signal F. r. Weber
9-Recitation Miss Ella Evans
l0-Violn and piano duett. Hope of
Alsace" DR.. and Miss Burrows
Humorous reading. John E. Evans
l2-Song. Sing to Me- Miss Jennie Hawley
Every number on the programme was well
rendered, the efforts of Mr.. Evans were received
with particular furore. Miss Hawleys magnif-
cent contralto voice was heard to splendid ad-
vantage in the first selection and fairly capti-
waited the audience
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Col. VIM. n. Wells has been decorating
Ms new business place At Gold Hill. The
frat work was to nrtistically cover the
walls With paper. Now Bill is not a pro-
Isssional paper hanger, but he tackled the
job with all the enthusiasm Of n busted
~prospsetor hunting for = grub stake, and
eheerfully took all The advice offered him.
Finally he got the paper trimmed and cut,
the paste made and was just about to be-
yin work when Frank Cline came in and
asked him # he had put anything into
the paste to keep Il from souring. Bill
had forgotten al about that and wanted
to know shat he should put in. Frank
told him soda was good. Bill hunted
around and az he could not End any soda
he put in some baking powder. Now this
baking powder was the royal kind guar
snteed to swell in the bread and seemed
TO be just What was needed to make the
paste perfect. Bill worked hard all day,
got the paper on and then, thoroughly
tired out. sought bis blankets to WOO ma
lures great restorsr, sweet sleep. He was
mp early ia ths morning to admire his job
Of the day before, but, alas, the baking
powder had got ia its deadly work during
the night. 1t had 'riz," the paste swelled
aud the paper lay in ridges aud seams. \
sight to behold. To say that Bill wss
mad was but to ieeblY express u great
truth. Luckily for Cline he was on the
other side Of the mountain, if be had beer
there surely there woIld hgvs been blood
shed. Bill 6nally concluded that the hesl
thing to do was to burn the whole she.
bang up, but just az he got the coal oil
can out Jesse Kiestrr eAme in. Hello
laid Jesse, wasn't it pretty expensive "a
cover your walls with lincrusta walton 2
What in Gnld Hill is liRerusta waltonY'
said Bill. Why" Jesse rsplied ut ii
a patent kind Of n wall paper that the
dudes IN the east use. When | was il
New York last winter noticed that th,
Hoffman House Cafe. the toRisst place Is
town. had its walls covered with lincrusts
walton. Just like yours" Bill never saic
y word. bot quistly put away the soal OF
caa and produced a bottle Of the rlixer q
lite which Jesse sampled and pronounced
the genuine Hoffman House Cafe stuff.
Bill has put y sign. ''Ths Hoffman Hons,
Cafe" over the daor aad conAientialll
tells his friends that nothing lie too riot
for bis customers.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

J. B. Lougran, ex-mRyer Of North DeS
Moines. Iowa, said recently; IL have Just
recovered from a severe attack Of Ia
grips. / used ChamsrlaiR's cough rem.
sdy, and applied Chamberlain Pain
Balm TO my breast. These remedies were
Just the thing IN my case. Ny child had
Group some years ago, and we used Cham
berlain's cough remedy with periaet sue
cess, since then We nave never been with
out these nediciaes in our, had a eou.
sin who was \ printer and was employed
in = Job Office in this city, where they were
printing cireulars for ohsmbsrlsip, ht
had a desp-ssAtsd cold aud u terrible
cough, and while setting up the copy be
made up his mind to huy a bottle. II
cured his cough and that was the 6rsi
time ! sver knew anything Of Chamber
LAM remedies. have been strongly in
their favor ever since. Ny own experien-
&c and that Of ny family oonyinces me
thai these remedies are the best in tn,
wsrld. That may be strong Language, bul
it Is what | think." For sale at Eagle
drug store.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup. has
been used by mothers for children teeth
ing for over hltv years with perfect sue
cess. 1t relieves the little sufferer At once,
produces natural, qulet sleep by freeing
the child from pain, and the little ehe-nL
nwakes AZ bright rs a button. 1t is
very PLEASANT to taste. soOtheS the child,
%softens the gums relieves wiRd regulate
the bowels, and Ia the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents =
botflA
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06
Tor bio rusl

Last Sunday was June hrst. the 6rst
day in the sssacn that 1t is legal to ca, \
tron' and the Lordsburg sshsrmen who
had been anxious looking to this day made
the moat Of 1t. Frank Schultz ana George
Huseltns made II daylight start for the
Playes river. which is raid to have the big.
geat trout Of any oi the streams in this
section, and back after dark With a burro
load apisce. Dr.. SlmPsen and Pay Am
bier took the Ltitenderf creek and fshPd
il up 20 the spring near the top OF the
meuntaius ard have been Dragging ever
-inee about he fish they caught, Joe
Lrahy md Harry ClaASsn went for the
The ABimas and next day were Offering
sperklrd trout at FIVE cents 4 speck, bud
Darnil, Price SinpsoH aua JJha hopkins
rad Cliucahua creek. They had made
q pool of II dollar a piece and the fish on
Who would yet the biggest string. Price
won, bat he could not carry bis winnings.
About ten o'clock that night the LIDnNAI.
received II telegram FROM Next SLerilf
Boon from Duncan saying that he had not
lett u single trout ia tbe ella between
Duncan aud the Carlisle mill, Tom Clark.
Barney soion and the foreman Of the LIZ
ERAL vlies, not satisfied with the chance,
IN New Mexico, took the tram for Bowie
intending to pat in the day at Bowie lake,
hut found, to their disgust. that there hal
ryn 4 sever drought in Arizona aud the
sake wa. dried up. The buys put in tn,
day linkrrinH on a lust q car aud came
hone to cat hsh cought by NOR" fortunate
friends. Snnaay night three separats tel
grams were scot to DaiiAlnand & Co. OF
san Francisco ordering barrels Of bait
to be- sent Oy express, the supply in town
being exhausted.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Next Iue'day n eour, martiaul will be.
KIN AT Iue,ou for the purpose Of trying
Captain Ailtimoru. MAJOR Whsm, Maj r
ro~ar and Major Klmbsll. II IL elainrd
that all Of the.. men, except Miir Kun
ball, rra,ed r'om. ia tncIr houses TO Ia,
government Tor oiica PURPOSES. aud chttg
I'd about as much lor ,he room a. they hal
to pay for the house, thus getting their
own rooms without coat. Major L oall,
who il chiyi quAr.srm ,ster, is t. DO Tn d
Tor not finding this mt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

The recent spcrcu q, Cuasie,sulaU Nc
Hrpiry OF Ohio Oriore Congress on the p'n
ding tariff bill, has just been issued in
pamphlets form. The speech Includes val
uabis statistical tables, and is m admir-
able pre.Tntatiou Of the advantages Of The
principles Of protection, as emnodi'd IL
The new Tariff Bill. send Il two cent
stamp for a cory to thu American protee-
tive Tariff League, % West pa street,
New York City.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Last Frida, nigh' Z 5 K-lWm heard a
racket outside the house. 4ai vent out to
investigate bot neglected 10 take ont his
rife. He discol cred 4 strange animal
and set his dog on il The ooE is a biz
one and tackled thu stranger, which K~l-
lum discover, d to be "A mountain lion.
Thr dog soon came back pr.ity we'll n'sd
mp. one eye having been elAwed ou,. Tn
lion escaped.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06
Beware pf Ointus nts for Catarrh that Con-
tain Mercury,

Beware pf Ointm snts for Catarrh that jon
tain Mercury,
as msrspry will sBrely destroy the sense Of
smell and completely deranEs the whole
ry'tsm when entering it through the mu'
cOus surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they will
TO is ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from then. Nails Cstarrh Cure,
manufactured by T J. Cheney & Co, To.
IrdG. o.. contains no nsrcury, and iS taken
internally and acts directly upsp the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the systsm. In
buying Halls Cstarrh Cure be sure to get
the genuine. i is taken internally, and
made in Toledo. ehiO, b. T. J. Cheney &
Co.
tE-Sold by Druggists, 75c per bottle.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

The Entsrpriss la, werk repOrted tina
OK Sheriff Crawford had been killed b,
the Apaehes We are glad to he able to
contradict this and announce that Bn j.
still very much IN the land Of the living
and hustlinR for The democratic nemlna-
tion forsborif or Graham souhty,
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06
From SIS to $25 a Day

To save time and secure an agency at
once send 81 for a complete canVassinR
ntRt. Illustrated circulars and extra lib
raj terms m lied tree on application
Neither experience nor capital Is required
70 engage in this business. ~ the book
will sell itself If properlv presented. and
We give our agents 80 days time in which
to deliver and collect before paying us.
Address.
THE HISTORY COMPANY.
723 Market Sweet San Fsancisco, ca.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

If you want to bpy a watch, clock or di.
almond. or if you want your watch re-
paired 10 irst class shape send 10
GEO. W. HIcRox & HiTsoN,
81 PasO Texas.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Elsewhere in this paper will be found
the financial statement Of the First Ma
tional bank Of Dening, which shows it to
be = solid insti utiOn.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

cTATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF Ell PAso,
OSs; ] II S KAUFMAN, Cashier OF the above
above statement 10 true TO the best OF my
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
10Th day OF May, 1880. r. +. HUNTER,
Notary Public, 81 paso Co., Texas.
CORnECr-Attest; A. KHAKAUEH.
JOSEPH 6CHUrE.
]. ". ZoLbARs,
Directors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Last Tuesday J.. ParsOas aud J. Herring
shipped a couple Of carloads Of horse,
from this point to HOndO. They we're not
content with an average number Of horses
IN a car but crowded it so full that before
the cars left the yard six horses we're down
and 90 badly injured that they had to be
taken out and abandoned. The value Of
the horses would have more than Pald for
another car, aud yet some saint claimed
that economy was the road to wealth."
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

8. z. BRENNAN has received a telegram
from Troy, New York. announcing the ar.
rival Of a brand new boy in the 9resnman
family which arrived in time to swell the
census. Mr.. GrCenuan expected to re-
turn to Troy about the Rrst Of Dsesnber
but is now making calculations to get
home in time to buy the hey a supply Of
Fourth Of July Gre work
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06
THE CHILD's
Of Christ
THE CHILD's
INTRODUcED BY Il
REV. j. L. HURLBUT, ID. ID.
The Famous Chautauquan Divine.

REV. j. L. HURLBUT, ID. ID.
The Famous -Chautauquan Divine.
The wonderful story retold and adapt
tor the young. A grand and real 8
yanorama Of the scpnss and incidents coi
nrctsl with the Savipr's life from Beth
i.hem 10 Calvary, taken from the hughes
a ,ihoriiies-CunnOn Gsrrnr. Of WsslmH
Ter. Dean Stanl,y. DR. Geik4 aud mau,
.thvrs equally eminent-nld0r.rd by ~
aiding clergy in both Englaud and Apr
"a hs ihe very hH-st work of the Kind q.
tp4 , oung ey'r written.
WONDERFUL BOOK
A untou Of pur" exciting and deep!
ttrrrsiing ntrgulVr. combining thr thri
ing Interest Of tie B.hlrs story with
4 scriutIau pf the curious cast"m
tauge countries. and remarkable IN
u,ui- ~ tl8. iimr. nia2alhcrnt hound o.
,t, Iarg. uuarto vs.um-, ov-r $50 pdg
| S%xlO& inches. EQUAL 10 1900 pages g
lhr usual s'zn book, printed On finely cal
-ndergd paper from larg" type made ~
preAsly foi this work; over 500 heautiiu
,p~urouriAtp rngravinVs drawH by leadiRt
artists. and r preventative Of scenes an'
accidents In be Savior life, 2lso a rum
her Of rxqnislte photographic plates priu'
ii ia nine different cnlors-with han@
.rmr p~resrntation sheet. The most IN
urrb york in the kind in the world.
AGEErS WANTED RIVER, where. eth
sex. Young or old. in every town. to sci
ris most wonderful book. Agents al
ready IN the Geld ale simply s%oininG
money. Old experienced agents say Their
has been nothing Ike it for years Ae
quick or the opportunity will be lost. Yo'
can easily make
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

w. P. Howran writes from 0uray, Colo
RADIO asking for ipfOrmAtioH in regard 10
his brother John c. Howran, Who was sup
posed to have bean in LOrdsburg about
the first of January. Any information
will be gladly received b7 him.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

A Public Clam. Red Gross COugl
syrup ihfallibls for all throat aud lung
rouhlrrs. Cures inauenSa and sore throat
EKsellent for children. Sold at Eagle
rug storp.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

Conw1g,L Rn Nyera'
Baib& ARsBe aAWyeH.
E. n. Hand. Asssysr.
J. A. Moses, Thinner house.
MoRBRcI.
Pablo saloidO, general merchandise.
\. Rutherford & %. Cabinet saloon.
Asrdelh & sslasar, Gold Guloh saloon.
sartOris & Oarraseo, MorenGi pAlOOn.
Jack Il. Grant, Detrsit saloon.
J.. Il. Van Orden, barber shop.
CLWTOc, ARIZONA.
NJ. J. Egah, attorney at law.
Hart q Short. saloon.
T. J. Baker & Son, Grand Hotel.
P. J. Clark. notary.
Ell PAso. TEXAS.
Texas & Pacific Railway.
International Smelling Co.
First National BaRk.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1890-06-06

The census supervisor at last found =
man to count the people in this district.
HE name is Lyons and he lives up on the
ella, while the law provides that a resi-
dent Of the district shall be appointed
There are = number Of impertinent quss.
tions on the list, such as whether you are
suffering from acute or chronic diseases,
how much JJu are in debt, etc, which
The people from Maine to California will
refuse to answer. If you don't want to
answer these questions don't let the enu-
meratov bulidose you into doing it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST UNTIL r. NJ. THURSDAY.
Warrington. Nav ii-For Maine Ne"'-ampsnire sna
ycrront cloudy aud rain southwesterly winds station
AIRY temperature. , -, coono.,,.,.
Far Massachusetts, Rhode Island ana oohnecucu''
.,o,tv and rain. slightly cooler westerly winds
49,, r,.,.r, New York cloudy and rain cooler IN mo
,ne,, norton stationary temperature in the northwest
ern; westerly winds. r,i
Far r,cern Pennsylvania. New'JeFsey' De'A"a'e'
N.,,I.od and Virginia cooler, westerly WINDS CLOUDY
and rain ,,,-.. po.n.,,,,,,.
e,oudv and FREQUENT rains, cooler Friday morning
Ear tho Carolna> Georgia and Florida showers coo'
or stationary temperature" r..
For Mississippi Louisiana. TEXAS, Arkansas Tenns''e'
and Kentucky. warmer ana i'i'' A., , a,
Ior ohto and West Virginia, warmer; falr except !"
Northern Ohio light rain.
,o Indiana and Illinois. fair followed by rains ana
,, ,orn, THURSDAY afternoon cooler Friday morning.
For Upper Michigan ialr' ..,
Tor Lower Michigan, cloudy and rain; colder fT!dA'
rn Wisconsin colder in the southern portion; station
, ,omn,r.ture IN northern portion fair. preceded W
ran or Missouri Kansas. Minnesota and Dakota i'"'
,ohir bv Friday morning -, ,.r.... H., ,.,, col Gefi
iowa and Nebraska, RAIN followed by tair ooN''
nor for COLORADO fair preceded by light rain warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
CANADIAN PACIFIC ANNUAL MEETING.
THE DIRECTORS NOT APPREHENsivE OF IN
FRIENDLY ACTION By CONGRESS.


Montreal One May 14-The annual meeting ~
the CANADIAN Pacific Railroad Company was held TO-
"a, The old BOARD o, Directors reelected. with
tho exccnton Of Il. V Msrtnscn, IN whose place
corer,l samuel Thomas, Of York, was elected
The report FOR the past year was hehy satisfactory
showing the following: Gross earnings, slo'o5o'ooo'
working expenses. 30. o24.eo net earnings T"oo'-
o5o; fixed charges. s3.77o.I3o surplus, s22@"'s2H'
surn'us after payment Of supplementary dividend,
q $40. o2G surplus from previous year, s}2o'4a3'
making total surplus carried forward sl,0033oo' l'
,rease in gross earnings previous wear Sl-31l5
decrease I'm working expenses, S3OO,3)o, increase IN
profits, a.. 230.2s5
Tho report attributes the decrease in working eX
pen,es 10 the ar-c expenditure made for improvements
during tho last iew years and indicates 'ne lutc'io"
= the directors 20 continue the Improvements with
,iew f. the further cheapcnng OF the cost OF opera
,on and expresses the belief that the proportion OF
working expenses 10 gross earnings Will soon Dc
brought below IS per cent.
me directors IN the report, express their intention
10 continue the dividends al the rate OF , per 'e''
and their belief that there will be no difficulty IN
o,in,.inln. this rate The report expresses the De,
i.f fhai there Is good ground Tor anu , >
hostile ocaton at washington. ana ,n a, ,i,eIy 70 he
,'nvcd IA such course by fal>e or cNasxerat+d slsIe
mcut, concerning the actions or p,,E nbtrt is 70
r,ny aunnatiuc from parties whose sore, o1ic.t - "a
iH"Ci le.n,atc competition. The shareholders nave
authorized the directors 10 proceed ers1ua'N' nH
',r,,.i-t,ncr, might require, Win the CVlsu u'.'
~ mon Of several short local lines. The meet
/ INC va, unanimous throughout. ,,.,,, +,
~ SUBSEQUENT meeting II the Board NiiIlanl y;
Van Horne wa> 10 elected president, ana Hir "eOrse
..cnbeo sir Donald \. smith and Richard - Nnsu'
49,, ~. elected members 4 the Executive tomultlce
The land sale, for the year We're lnoIn w q 40 n,o
| Tor S7al 100. against lo-'3lo 'Fc' 'o' ''''''
Referring to the completion Of line from Ioro h,.
| 10 Detroit the report say, nv .V' lIannr,otte
! tlrnd tho WABASH the Flint and Perc Na'Ile''e
And The Detroit. Lansing and Northern k'..MaNn -,
/ no bulldlug ~ fine terminal >talon III w M.
! commanding position I'm the city of nctrVl, ~, -"
great system Of the Wabash VIII aho cs, oac "'
| r,cdnd independent connection WIN tnlctEo,
! ,rt. and other western and southwestern pgin.,
and the connection with the two mpor'a' M.' a., ~
RAILWAYS above named. whlch tose'her cu'0'"'' Wv
| miles will be OF very great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15
POWER BRAKES AND AUTO.COCPLERS.
RAILROAD MEN BEFORE THE SENATE COMMERCE
COMMITTEE.

A-'>'
Washington. May IA number OF prominent rail
road men were before the senate Committee on Com
ncrce today TO express their views upon the several
bills referred to it intended 10 compel railroad com
panies to equip their freight cars with power brakes
and automatic couplers.
George b. Roberts, president OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad was the first speaker, witness. lie pro
tested against the adoption Of any legislation upon
the subject. one reason was that. after corpora
ton had expended millions Of dollars IN fulfilling the
requirements Of the law, the devices now considered
TO be the best might prove to he entirely inadequate or
unet for the work. He estimated that IL would cost
sg5 10 equip car with both brake and coupler
Theodore Y. Ely. General superintendent OF M"tNe
Power on the Pennsylvania Railroad. said that II
the principle contained in the bill were enacted mo
a law, it would not necessarily be an improvement
on the present condition Of things. for the reason '''
some roads might meet the requirements Of the Ia"
hv adopting brakes and cOuplers which are more
dangerous than the link and pin and the manu-
brake To-day the New England Railroad Clno IS ~
vocatng the adoption Of saford's drawbar d''a'uc'
by the Pennsylvania Railroad fifteen years dso a.
dangerous. The best type Of automatic coupler MI
Ely continued. better than the INK anu pan
coupler. but most Of them were more dangerous Inc
Pennsylvania Railroad had 10000 freight cars about
10 per cent Of it, entire number. equipped VIII power
brakes and auto.c0upers. and In about TINS prop IT.
ton the entire freight equipment of the country ""s
provided with these appliances Mr. Ely sara 'ha' inc
establishment of Board Of Inspectors attached u
the interstate Commerce Commission. whose N'oh
mendations shall be followed, was The best soIuto"
OF this question. He felt satisfied that such DoI"
vould recommend that the railroads be left alone u
work out the problem. they are now dong.
C. W. Buchholtz, Chief Engineer OF the new 10Th,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad presenter sonc
sta.tics (, the committee t. show that IN" IsHH"rlN
are progressing In this matter more IdpiuN NAN VI.
| pecd law would require. Mr.. BuckholN aP
nrovod the establishment Of board OF experts or ID
tnectors u oct IN connection with the interstate %
nicrcc commits non and hc agreed with MI Ply tA''
| the mower brake ~ today Wa an cihclcnt blHh,.
! W. C. Brown General superintendent OF tic hu.
unrton lines In Iowa and Missouri. stated tti cNc4N
engine on that road equippcd WIN power hf'n,'
/ a. were also 1000 freight car. Inc JanhcN my
"I,rier "a. on :. 600 cars The company apprppTai"d
500 900 10 extend that equipment ~, Atif VIM,
sum would put brakes and coupief' on n''' ''Is.
| ornoscd any legislation on tn" Huhlcct A. "@'''
there were road, in the Northwest, NJ brown "ddcd
t'ch coIld not possibly comply with the requirement
! " tho law AID they would be either driven in.'
/ TanEm,ptry or compelled 10 suspend operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-15

man from West Virginia (Mr. WILSON, ana Hm IrSirb
and then had gone away and MADE an had Campbell
ever come into his MI Bynum's) district, he would
be in the cell Of the prison today: ~, c.nrbeu.s
word as soon as he Would that Of the gentleman
from lndaUa and he knew them 6o1n ,nnapton
Of reputable worknsmen and any insult or nd RsYbs
offered to him was offered 70 ,o Iet That he would be
here and place his affidavit in the hight in whcn J.
to be held by the people %a s' the House of Rep
resentatives there was no authority, under the Con
stituton for any member TO assali INC e"d'"''' ""
repf T %ils oi of Vest Virginia. confirmed VIVA, the
gentleman from Indiana had said Canp6ei ao I,e
had then gone away and made an absolutely false
AFFIDAVIT Aeward to bolster n up ta 6ch wer
scattered over Mr. Wilson'S district In the PUBL
nress and on every stump Mr.. wilson had fclt II ms
on a. 70 Sat hs adavt Vas from top bottom. lie
Mr. Bsyne said that he knew nothing about the
affidavit, but he never would oeoTo tn" om W 81
kind until the man had been convicted IN cour' oi
In the course Of some further remarks Mr. Bynum
fsla tasa the os Te TO 6
ths manufacturers. The majority Of the committee
raised the curtain and peepea ont to see a VINO Cosea
IN order to keep anybody from coming in except those
tho majority would allow II al s, n% .ne d az
tsctreIs but no a' ,SIts sGo' came anu o'eu
my Mr. Flower, Of NewYork bore testimony to the
fact that the committee had heard all industries ta
had requested a hearing A., -
Mr. Mckinley said that the imputation OF the gen
tlcman from Indiana that the Ways and Means CON
mtee had closed up passage to the House in order
that the majority might have private consultation
room was false Every member Of the committee had
signed request TO the Speaker asking to have an al
dItiona room assigned 10 II. The selection OF ine
room had been made BY the speaker in COMPANY VII.
had also had to the room. lie did not permit
any man imputc to the committee any bad nloeiSe
or any lack Of courtesy TO the minority The minority
of the committee knew that any imputatlon OF tlat
hind was absolutely false and, If made, was maze by
some one ignorant of the relations between gentlemen
OF the committee. 5000,
" Mr. Gambler Of Massachusetts, offered an amend
ment fixing the rate of duty on lamp chmneys at a.
per cent ad valOrcm LOst-55 to ~. -
Having considered sixteen of the 1o6 pages OF tht
hill the committee rose. and the House at q O'CLOCK
adjourned until tomorrow.