davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
The Peoples Champion.
Eor,r,,..g D,u;o,,

THE Fort Worth GAZETTE, the cham
pion of the people, comes on the morn
ing train, 1880. 1t is progressive in ev-
cry particular, and replete in its news
departments
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
University gin.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 12.-Rsv.
DR.. J. Henry smyths, l.. L. D., Of
Philadelphia has given $1,000 TO Grant
university of Tennessee TO increase the
chancellor . salary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
cSttoa Bets RuIist,p.

The following is the register Of msI man,
mum and minimum temperature, WI.
the rainfall in inches and hundredths, w
the places named during the twenty -io "1
hours ending at 6 p. m, 18th nieridiS-
time. May u:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

To Mr.. Gibbs: THE GAZETTE intended
to say in its interview with you, that
you were ''sS happy as clam. - Put
the mistake down to the perversity of
the types, governor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

JEFFERSON DAVIS RELIEF FUND.
The governors Of ali the Southern
states, at meeting held in New Or
leans immediately after the obsequies of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
WACO
The Recent Burglary sall a Mystery.
Local Notes.

LOCAL NOSe5s
Special to the Gazette.
Waco, TEX, May 12.-Ths $3.50 sto1er
from the store of Mayor c, @. Moculloch has
not been recovered, and the affair seems to be
shro1ded in mystery. Officers are working or
the case, and it is probable that mofe light Will
be thrown on the matter soon.
The street paving on Austin street goes breveiy
on. Waco is determined 70 have good streets,
and IL making good record on that score SO fai
this season.
E. A. Lane has purchased the Troy steam
laundry and tdkes charge to-day.
The Houston baseball team leave for home
tonight.
j. L. Edwards Of Ennis is in the city.
J. II. Mather Of Houston is in The city and Is
registered at the Pacific hotel
Mrs. James wilkins OF Dallas is visiting here.
N. A. and j. NJ Perry Of Brownwood are in
the city and are stopping at the New Mcciellard
hotel.
L. B. Hawkins, prominent in Gatesyilis, is
among to-dayis visitors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
r@-An letters or communications for THE

kRAH letters or communications for THE
GAZETTE, vhether on business or for
publication, should b addressed to THE
GAZETTE, or DEMOCRAT PUBLISH
ING co., Fort Worth, Tsz., and MOI
70 ANY INDIVIDUAL.
al communications intended for publica-
fion must Be accompanied BY the ,0riter $
tame and dddress-rot for publ'cGttOn-0't'
Csen etidenoe Of good Jetth.
Parties sortting to THE GAZETTE on
business personal to themselves bill please
iaclose stamp for reply.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

THE Elgin band holds the crowds {
the Palace. Fort Worth loves good
music, and the Elgin band makes that
always, with never an exception.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

THE beauties of the Texas Spring
Palace grow and increase. Verify Is
this Palace grand advertisement of
Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Didn't Want 1t.

THE GAZETTE soooped the News in the
publication of Gibbs speech, but it may
be that the News was not rustlith- Ercund
after arguments in favor of Jim RogS
and railroad commission.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Notes of Progress.

Since the withdrawal of the lots in the
Wooden Mill addition they have advanced
sharply. Fifty per cent. advance was
refused in one case yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

THE juvenile Heckers will Astonish
and delight the lovers of music to-day st
the Texas Spring Palace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
At Bowie.


Bowie Cross-Timbers.
Dallas and Fort Worth were fighting for flies;
Fort Worth gave Dallas pair Of black eyes.
Says Fort Worth to Dallas, do you want any
more?
No. says Dallas, my eyes are too sore.
-i"OUR DEVIL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Terrell
Special to the Gazette

cpec4al TO the 0A1ettes "A
TERRELL, TEX. May 12.-Capt. Dye
others who have attended the Spring Psis''
port immense crowds and wonderful sights
Since tho effects OF the cyclone have eis1.,
away farmers have shown unusual se., .
Work Is being pushed with al Feasible iS'S-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
BRANCH OFFICES.

DALLAS.
JOHN 3IFAeHER, Correspondent,
O. W WILSON ! Business Agent.
ONCE, s2q Main street, where orders Tor SUP
trriptions and advertising should be left,
TIE GAZETTE can be found on sale at al news
WACO.
". J. MEADOWS, Agent and Correspondents
Cfice. Corner Fifth and Franklin streets.
WEATHERFORD.
H. 3. DORSEY, Agent and Correspondent
ABILENE.
= =. RAppoRp. AGENT and Correspondent.
ChSoe. Pogtofhce building, % Chestnut street,
first floor, where ali orders for subscriptions
and advertising should be left.
CLEBURNE.
VIII BYRD, Agent and Correspondent
AUSTIN.
M. @. PonyDRxTER, Agent, 1U2 West Sixth
street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Breckenridge Texan

Breckenridge Texlan.
We are still betting on the Fort Worth
ball club holding its place in the rear of
everything in the league.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
THE GAZETTE will give $1,000

THE GAZETTE will give 5000
&c the company, community or
association which shall build the
first free road from the city of
Fort Worth to the Tarrant coun-
ty line, in any direction. The
road to be at least fifteen feet
wide, graded and macadamized
or graveled, said road to DO COM
pIeted on or before November |,
1880.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

This was the first day cd which hI,,,
in the staAley Heights addition ny,
offered for san sndsNalker, HeatoD' u,
Bury report f<ggA Enquiry and sajs I,
several blocks. sts is the cheapest Ia. y
on the market az SHnnot fall to ipc, ,A'
rapidly in valaa ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

three rooms each, cost nor "a.
tanned, are located on separate IT,. ssesl.
All the houses are well bnn,
somely furnished in modern ST., lsu.i
artistioally painted outside and ~ d,
photographs can be seen at the
mill ONCE. "0oa
Trustees certificates will be js.r,s
the first payment. The lots win ~ uno,
portioned at q public drawing con5e ~ T.
by the subscribers, who elect tbsf.
Judges. w,
A plat Of the addition will he
and placeflp one box, toe names t y, .
subscribers Sgill be splaeed in s, =, Il
and the drawing Gsffduoted bv tbo
judges selectee b6 sfe subscriber, ~
The drawin j equitable, fof,
just to all pest s'
AAkRGh PAPER MILL
will be locsa adjoining this Dror,..
the fall, AID other factories are ~ ~ ~ /
as fast as practicables '0la'
Four trains q day are running ms
A train each way every hour MN
running after October l D., and a rr; h
fare of cents will be the cost Of I ,"S
portation. "Aa''
Get your name on the list. Th.,
are being sold and the number Is ljm,,.a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

will be locaa adjoining this pron..,
the fall, AID other Victories are ~ I'm ~
as fast as pfacticables '04as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
lpDITToNAI DONATIONS.
Iet opposite their names. respectfully.

The JoRorvfag gentlemen desire to aid in
4 I road increment to the extent ofthe amour
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13
Bets On the Fort.

J. W. THRooKMoRToN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-13

consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

IN. os m on parties for these posin@s ~, yoet
- ,sst dsca6ea % Fun straishs ucse~ ~. ,omi.
.S.n rs.A - lit u csndidst~ nsnea ,.n,mou.iy
..t,rc Committee snd thsy wsrs y"
saonteA. They arc a. follows: -.,..n, Franz
70, Judge 81 the Court Il Common f''''
,efsu, Of Bfookiyn. 80. 1900. r,s,sbar. seers.
r., Mtvo, OF Nsw.York Clty-Ausus' D'''
:, ,hs InternssisAai bakers Union. c...,.. A.
~'i ~ prsssdeas q sAs Bard Of A'Aef"''
~, Neutrality-suspicious. @. Thimme' > ''''''
''' ~, coot,o,ler-Aasuss waidnses' seS's'"' "
~, Judges Of suse,ios Court-Hsnsy S''" '"N
r., Iuas.. o. The city cours-noosr' V'''' NV
- the nominations were closed Luc'e.. o."S,
.ro,s And vas followed by August De'aoAf' '''0
csnd,da,s for Mayor who said .y.,,.so
am not proud o. this nomination, Ou' u 80 .,rc
MANY people may look upon 1t - Ia,',, ,n,.ed a.
~, .nrns when he whole country VIII DO 'uip
an, ,trer4 It'll. We are 10 the nsht TO say, .u.,.s
II was resolved 10 issue challenges 70 to
~ her nsrtes TO joint debates nd TO nV''o
n Dcnew to take part In them. . ,.r, M "a IN
The Commonwealth party met IN R ne9n Committee
rooper Union, and appointed cs%p nre Titns Mer-
consIstiuT Of James Hurley, Thomas Do5 S,vaer
AT Timothy Putnam Quinn ana az, ss soop n
Vas resolved to nominate straight u'Ao' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

and merastsn Of foreigners and Aeps under contract
o. agreement b perform labor IN The rnitsd ssates'
ia Territories ard the District Of Columbia -
Mr. German remarked that The. Republican ma
Sortty haA aszeed upon an oFee Of business for tne
remainder Of the session, and thst psce hso ooen
assigned the Labor bills, which would be considered
WREN they were reached in that order Therefoe' ne
objected to the consideration Of the BILL
Tho bill WIS laid aside without sctaon. SevorA
other bills on the calendar were also objected to.
Tho Senate resumed consideration Of the Senate Dill
10 establish United States land court and TO provide
for tho settlement Of private land claims the pending
question being tho amendment offered BY Mr.. Wocott
providing that no confirmation shall b made or patent
Issued for greater quantity Of land than was given IN
the original grant.
Mr.. wolcott addressed the sonate In favor OF MS
amendment and against the bill as 1t stood. The
principle Of the bill defended BY Mr. Ransom who
had reported y nom the Committee On prvse Lana
Clams and the discussion was participated IN py
Mcssrs stewart, Hearst, Morgan, Pasco and Reagan.
Before it was closed Mr.. ingalls, presented e 81,
question OF privilege tho conference report OF te Dali
Tor the establishment Of Rock Creek Park 10 the Dis
trct Of Columbia On the suggestion OF Mr. German,
the report went until tomorrow without sctien.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
AN TNTERCONTINENTAL RAILWAY.
GOVERNMENTS IN THE SOUTH APPOINTING COM
MISsIoNERs-COLoMBIA AND THE

MISUNDERSTANDING AMI ALL
RECENT CONFERENCE.
Washington, Sept 25.-Tle first subject OF con.
ference between the President and Secretary Blame
upon the return Of the latter to Washington this week
will be the nomination Of three men to represent inc
United States upon the 1nteroontinental Railway Oom'
mission, which is to meet In Washington early N
October for the purpose OF initiating survey Tor
trunk line Of railroad to connect tho systems OF North
and South America.
Cable messages have been received from Brazil
and Mexico regarding the appointment OF commis'
sioners TO represent those Governments, and the
commissioners now on their way to the United
States. The President Of Peru has appointed Lefert
L. Buck and Manuel Elguera as the representatives
Of that Government. Venezuela has also appointed
commissioner Tho Department OF State has received
a dispatch from Minister Abbott, at Bogota- saying
that the President Of Colombia has asked Congress to
make the necessary appropriation and give the neces
sary authority for the appointment OF representative
of Colombia upon the board. Mr. Abbott says: 81
have Just had an interview with the Foreign Minister
and was told that there be no doubt Of Colombas
course and she surely will be represented OF the Rail
way Convention in October"
Secretary Elaine has received from Minister Abbott
at Bogota, translation Of an extract from the mes
sage Of the Minister for Foreign Affairs OF Colombia
to the National Congress- concerning the recent Inter
national American Conference at Washington. The
Minister declares that the results of the conference
will he to the everlasting glory and satisfaction OF
all who participated in the meeting. lie discusses
the plan Of arbitration at length and makes some
suggestions for its amendment in certain details. The
Minister recommends TO the Congress OF Colombia the
adoption of the recommendations Of the Conference
In regard to common silver coin, reciprocity treaties
custom house regulations port charges. uniformity d
weights and measures, sanitary regulations, and 0thel
Of the Government and he urges Congress to take
immediate action with reference to all appropriation
of member of the commission that is to meet ir
the Minister expresses resret that the conference did
not take under consideration the Monroe doctrine
and declares to be the universal policy Of American
Nations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THEIR REGULAR BUSINESS.
From The Buffalo Express.

From The Buffalo EXpress
"why are the depot platforms crowded down In
dnctor on southbound train that speeding along
through the Ozark region of lower Missouri
ooh | don't know, responded the official, but
the people always frrn out down here in good shape
every time the train goes by"
Al little place a few miles north of the Arkansas
line The curious passenger got of and addressed several
Of the natives
aTaint nothin',' was the response Jest same
a. this sv'ry DAY. People amt got nothln' ter do
down hyar cept haul In little cotton an watch TIL
keers 20 by"
but why do they all put on their best clothes and
come down to the depot +
"Nothin' ter do, told you"
"But how DO they find the time to get away1'
"Frorn whatf'
why, their business. Of course"
"lSwd, man, how many more times III tell yer
that thar amt nothin' ter DO down hyar.'
The van moved on through this mcdern Utopia.
Gnothn' ter do but watch the disappearing and
wait for the upbound passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
LABOR CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD.
THE SOCIALISTS AND NANo0AI1STs JOHN IN
NOMINATING CITY, COUNTY AND
JUDICIARY TTCKEN

Labor politics became active last night at the meet
lngs OF the Socialist Labor party, the Natonaiss and
the Commonwealth party. The meeting Of the Social
LIST Labor party. in Clarendon Hall, was large one
forty eight labor unions and fourteen Assembly Dis
tricts being represented. Alexander Jones presided
and Ernest Bohm acted - secretary. Almost a. soon
as tho meeting WAS called to order . resolution
passed not To oo-operste with tho Commonwealth
party. 1t was reported thst the delegates Of the Ms
tona1st clubs In this city were outside and wished to
Join hands with the Socialists. A resolution was
then passed 10 sdmit them. and when they
marched in they were greeted with cheers
After reports had been received from district orraniIa
lions. Hugo vogt, chairman Of the nominating COM
mittee, spoke attacking DR.. McGlynn and the promi-
nent labor leaders, including T. v. Powderiy and
Samuel Gompcrs. He also said that when the Socialists
came to nominate candidates for the Ave judicial
positions they found themselves In q dilemma as
there not single lawyer In the whole organization.
At first thought best TO indorse the candidates Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
LABOR BILLS TAKEN UP AND LAID As1DE-u1s
CUSSING THE LAND COURT BILL

LABOR BILLS TAKEN UP AND LAID As1DE-DIs.
CUSslNG THE LAND COURT BILL
Washington, Sept. c3.-rn the Senate to-day Mr..
Plumb reported a Senate Joint resolution authorizing
the extension for Of the time Of payment for
land on presumption or homestead claims whenever,
by reasoD OF failure Of crops, the settler Is unable TO
make payment within the tine prescribed BY law.
The resolution WAS passed.
The calendar then taken up, the first bill
upon being the House bin to prevent the product Of
convict labor from being furnished to for the use
OF shy department OF the Government and to pre-
vent the product Of convict labor from being used
upon public buildings or other public works.
Mr.. Cocklen asked Mr. Dloir II he would expsIn
the bill
Mr.. blair considered an explanation unnecessary.
The bill explained itself.
Mr.. Cockrel asked whether II would Apply to tile
products Of the military prison at Lcavenvcrth.
Mr.. Blair could not say whctLsr It would or not.
Hc did not want to DO subjected 20 examination - .
etudnt. But no wanted The hill 10 b passed. and
the American people wanted II psssed
Mr.. Harris said hs would end the controversy.
The bill and the two bns following On the calendar
Iroposed to e. into The general question Of regulating
the labor Of the country. question Of thxt import
ance could not DO considered under the Rve-miuutc
rule. and he therefore objected to the consideration
Of these bills at this time.
Mr.. blair-Let them be passed over without preju-
dice.
Nr. Hsrris-if tho Senator from New.Hampshlrc
erefers IT, i shall put It in that form. But give
him notice that these bills cannot, now or at any
other time, he considered under the Aveminute rule.
The bills were accordingly passed over, and tho
naxt bill on the calendar taken up, being the House
ILL to amend IA act to Srohibdt the n'ysstxtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
TIE eUysoArs COULD NOT CATCH HER
A LOUISIANA NEGRO TELLS ABOUT oh"'-
,n .YocrADE RUNNER.

,on,sr.NA NEGRO TELLS ABOUT CHASE
AFTER BLOCKADE RUNNER.
Tho following story is told BY man VINO spen.
a winter in New.Orleans few years ssv Nv -
duvtno down the road which ran along inc ic'ee ~
the New.orlesns side Of the Mississippi hiver' n
o,d negro was digging drainage often Dy 'no 10.
La and a. the driver approached ne saw tho P~sous
n,odder stoop down and pick up rouhd' m"a''"'''U
object. ..,,,, nm Ms
awhst have yoa found ~ he asked. refining up MS
horse. IA. 81. A.. d,bcb ana
.o.o,cbeh his white head with one clayey mana "ho
he Looked cravey at the other In which LAY 'ne h0
found treasure. s,o .,-r,r,
aFs cannun ball. he said with chucRle' turning
Il over and picking at tho rustscales Win ms
aMos, lekloye es q bonn. Els bom'' suah'" anu 40
cbuckled deiiciously. .,s,,
The driver got down TO look az inc ruS'e"'o" '"0
which had lain buried for years.
ats q bombshell,' he said.
AFT neks mo tlnk o. one o. desc yean Drccaae
mnnehs.n the negro said, looking down az ths sh0n
with q fine smile on his wrinkied old face-
AZ reccolec' chased ct was chase, ef you MN
me. Ell she didn' Jess show 'er heels. ain lekeiy
= forget et.'
up tho river and rested on the oeno 'neie WV"
| dreamy far-away hook In them
aEt was Q chase an no wun aim goin cotch er
ef she aim got ento o trep. She KEN down ieh
ket, soP en- purrin'. TIL Yankee flag flynn lex
geps ribyun She aim hurry, TO- no mah-Iess ch
ct easy en- pass tn Yankee c1:nboats. MY, am,
she sessy when she pass 'eml She run up 'er own
Dag on She Jess go. Aim nothin ken cotch 'cr AIN.
she sessy She Jess keck up err heels en- fly. Tn
Yankee gunboats ateh or. hut they caSn Kotch
Ter. She Jess laH ct en- En- she SO little, she gon'
| ut ento one gunboat ef you try.
allow she runl She was chewin, chowin,
chowin', when she pass heah en- tn gun-boats ain
get neah er. Ef ct wasn't race She Jess ch9Tn
ain, mad. They mex q noise ct was jess boom
Soomi fr;m tn cannun en- chow. chowl
| She less fly when she SO pas heah en- she was
Q boat, Ell you min. ,Roun' English Ben down bel9%
guns on 'em begin growl lex dorgs en- ef they ain
| howl soon. 81, T..
GOOD, ain tn brocade runner sessy She ain
| pull down Ter fcg. She es cotch en- a trep. she
less chowin' en- chowin' oil tn time. She turn 'et
nose ento tn bcnk en- when she het ct they a, al
bulls. but they cayn TEX 'er She 60 mp en- tn
ayah. She Jess blow up lex tnndeh Cay'n' tex 'er
| rs nothn' ief T. TEX. En- tn OF man 20 tecked q
almos' die. Cay'n' tex Ter. My, ain she sessy!'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
LorrEklEs AVID EXPRESS COMPANIES.

From Tia PhilAdepNA Pren New.oriears dispatch.
Tho Ant.Lottsry lsw, passed last week BY Congress
and lgped By the President. has completely shut Of
lottery from tho mail. The Louisiana State Lottery
Ueving that there chance Of defeating before
Congress- set To work ct 10 make their arrange
ments 10 carry business. These ,gOtiatons have
been uuder way for over month. and tho company
now announce that they have perfected o plan that
renders the law harmless TO them. II Il understood
that they have made contract with several Of the
express companies to handle their money. and have
notified their agents and all those doing business with
them to transmit ell moneys by express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
THE PRoyosxD REMOVAL OF GRANTS BODY.
V1nshfn INN e2ut o. 06uoC1AiA- C1ainmau ON0(Tl.

wSshington. eept 90 Especially Chairman OMEN. Of
~ Lbraxy Committee has about given up Oil hopes Of
having tho Joint resolution providing for the removal
Of General Grants body called mp this session. He
said today that the objections made by the New
members would no doubt prevent the consideration
OF the resolution. "Unless can call up next Mon
day. under the suspension Of tho rules. said he at
cannot possibly como mp before next session. Mr.
OXEN does not feel kindly toward the New.York
snresentsves for their successful efforts in keeping
II res>luta>n down. To-day b characterized It ~
seal business" end aAdel that but ior the efforts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
MAJOR pANesoRN IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.

WATERFOWL, N. Y. Sept. 2o.-0n account OF tho Ah
ure Of Congressman McAdoo to put In IN appearance
there IVES no tari6 debate u ~ JeAsrsoa County 70"
to-day. Major z. x. fsnsboru, Of Jersey City, the
tari6 advocate was present and made few remarks
Colonel A. D. Shaw presided and introduced MAJOR
Pangbon who spoke for about an hour to an audience
Of 1900 mostly farmers. 4 motion ives made thss
W. A. Beach, Of Syracuse bs sent for to talk for tarn
reform. and that Colonel A. d. shaw OF this city dis
the other side with him 1t IL O'Clock toll morrow
The motion was carried almost unanimously. ana both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26
PREPAYMENT OF INTEREST on BONDS.

Washington, Sept. o5.-Tho prepayment OF interest
on Government bonds yesterday amounted to
s1,447o6b Of which s1O7 800 was paid at Washing
ton 81 259 39s at New York. s73s57 at Boston, and
S1o2I0 at Chicago. The total payments on this &C
count amount to 80 26O,707. 1t appears from the
report given out at the Treasury Department each
day. that nearly half the interest due on or before
July 1, 1901, on per cent bonds Of 1907 and the
currency 6s has been prepaid under the circular Of
September and the public announcement OF Scptem-
her TO- Persons desiring to obtain prepayment on
either OF the above classes OF bonds must present
tiem 10 he stamped not later than Friday, october TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-26

a Ceareesnan Quinn, The rsselutioa weald hsve
sessea LONG ago. Mr. Quinn agrees With TIE veuef
ssle iAthef Of the House In ths assertion. When Mr.
oann VS. tesA whaA O'Nsin hs4 seh 10 smiled
good naturedly end then. putting on serious face 10
marked @No doubt II would But II will not pass
now. Let Mr. o'NstA call that resolution mp on sus.
pension day. end I'll carry the var into Africa, and
bco. him at his game It VIII require twothirds
vote under suspension Of the rules. have enough
votes pledged TO me To defeat the resolution, these
tactics ara pursued On the other hand, he cannot call
II up By unanimous consent, for am Watching him too
closely" when asked how meny votes ne could
thirds Of the Democratic members pledged TO him, IN
addition to the entire Republican delegation from Now
York.