davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-11-13

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov 8. s.-Following
is the official vote of Thurston county
for congress and the Legislature:
Congress-John l.. Wilson, rep., $50;
Thomas Carroll, dem, 656; Robert Alb
ernethy, pro-, III.
senate-N. ii. Owings, hold-over.
House-U. !. Collins, rep, 908; T. ".
Eddy, rep, s2l; A. ii. Chambers, dem.,
0O2; B. +. Ruth, dem, SIG.
, 1890-11-13
Soldlcr., Home site.

SEATTLE, Nov. 8 The soldiers home
commission to-day accepted the offer of
the town of Orting, Pierce county, to
give bonus of $40 900 for the LOCATION
of the home there and the architect was
ordered to prepare plans for tho build
ing at once.
, 1890-11-13
NATIONAL PAY ROLL.
Number of Pensioners In washing
ton and Oregon.

wAsHrSGToN, Nov. Tho state of
Washington has 9, 1855 citizens who drew
pensions last year. King county has
1888 OF these, Pierce county 2i7, and Spo-
kane county 202.
The total number of persons in Oregon
who drew pensions during the last fiscal
year was 1893, of whom 3O7 were in
Multnomah county.
, 1890-11-13

testing talk is merely bluff, except per-
ha ps in one or two cases where the count
is very close.
Two OF the county commissioners
elected were indorsed by the labor party.
The total vote cast was l. AS.
, 1890-11-13
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,,

Seven Out of Eight Are Republicans.
The official retnrns show that seven
out of eight representatives from Spo-
kane county are republicans; Herb
alone, republican, was beaten in the
Fifth district, CoDb anu Walter having
a dead heat, with 60l votes each. The
following is the official count:
In the second ward Lehman was
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.

For every Democrat who is dud-
lied out Of this Congress a block OF five
will come back TO the ncxt-St. Louis
Republic
-"If Senator Blair wants the news
papers TO print his speeches. says the
Chicago Journal lRcp-). The should
make such speeches as newspaper read
ers will read
w. w. Dudley. on behalf OF the
Atlantic and Pacific Trading Company
Of Indianapolis and New York. pro-
tests against awarding the seal island
lease to the North American CONNER
cial Company. OF which Steve Elkins
j. said to be a mainstay. This looks
like Republican family quarrel with
Dudley figuring as the under dog.-St.
Louis Republic.
Speaker Reed has declined an in
vitation to attend the dinner OF the
Blue Grass Club at Louisville on the
ground that his life would not be safe
in the State Of Kentucky. The bloody
ARRAY in which those prominent Ken
lucky Republicans, Colonies Goodloe
and Swopc. stabbed and shot zach other
to death. has given the State an un-
fortunate reputation Chicago Herald.
The Democratic party. as the
party Of the people. opposed to selfish
schemes which ignore the public good
and pledged to the interests Of all
their countrymcn, instead OF the
furtherance Of the interests OF the few
who seek 70 pervert governmental
powers for their enrichment, was never
nearer to its fundamental principles
was il in its ~ontcsts for tariff re-
form. -Grovcr Cleveland
The general effect of the frst
year Of the Harrison administration
upon the country is entirely different
from what its friends promised ii should
be. They promised flush times and 4
general revival Of business. Instead.
we have q general depression in indus
trial life and the most stringent finan-
cial condition the country has cxpe-
In many ycars.-St. Paul Globe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

tho subject. mat FOE no ENCOURAGEMENT,
81 SILK culture in the United states /,
duty viii BE- recommended upon raw
silk.
sugar, under and including No. Il
Dutch standard. i made dutlablc az y,
per cent. and above 10 Dutch standard
40 per cent. This give five per ccnL al
ditional duty % the refncrs. and as the
STANDARD j. raised from i3 10 ~ the PEG
pie Of the United States will be enabled,
In case the reilncrs combine To put IN
the prices. % import sugar which viii
be in every way III for family use. This
Is = cut in the duties upon sugar %
from 80 10 90 per cent. Molasscs is
made dutIablc al Is per rent. al yalor-
en-. the present rate being specific
This Is considerable reduction.
The committee has not yet settled
what duties shall BE levied upon lead
ores. this being one 81 the few matters
YET 10 be definitely passed upon.
Among the new legislative provisions
proposed 10 the bin i one that no inn
portaticns shall BE- made into the United
states which do not show plainly the
country rom which they are imported.
This i done in order 10 put a stop TO
tho practice, which has become vory
common, Of sending foreign goods into
the United states with American brands
thereon. the purpose being to deceive
the public, and have the wares sun
plant American goods which have 49,
regulations. The bill alsore-
that section Of tho statutes which
gives 70 the United States. and con-
tractors under II, tho right to import
supplies into this country free OF duty.
ny his means il Is intended "a require
the L nlted states and all OF its officers
and contractors TO De- bound by the laws
II establishes for its citizens.
The bill, il is thought, will reduce the
'eyenues about sixty million dollars,
md Of this reduction about twcnty-
even million dollars will be secured
y the cut on sugar. and from
Q nineteen millions by the internal
evenuc eaturcs Of the bill.
The free list, which contains. with a
exceptions. all the items in the
enate bill. and a few Others which
not in the Senate bill. will. il il
bought. make a reduction OF between
ne and a quartcr and one and a half
Iillions Of dollars. The rcvisions made
irourhout the tariff sched ules are ex-
to make up the difference be-
veen the suns named and sixty 4
illion dollars. I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

With the veteran General John M.
Palmer In the field as the central figure
81 the canvass making the fight in the
Legislative districts a. the party's candi-
date for the United States senate. the
will enter upon the campaign
q 1890 with brilliant prospects. The
party has accepted the candidacy or
General Palmer with substantial una
nimity and viii give him a support not
less enthusiastic than that which in
surcd the victory 81 the lamcntcd Doug
las IN his last great contest. when Lin
was his competitor. Illinois should
% redeemed this wear. She has been in
bonds of iniquity and Republican.
ism since lSC0-Chicago GloLa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

THE a ARMY.

The Department inca NIeefinr -
Miiwankee-Commander-in-Chi AIrer
Talks on the Prospects Of Pension Ler-
islation.
MLw ArKEE. Wis. March 19.-The an.
nual Department encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic convened
n this city yesterday morning. The
morning session was wholly taken M
with business. After the credentials ~
the delegates were presented and an.
proved and an organization was II.
fected. Department Commander Ferru-
son read his annual address. and Colonel
tray gave his report as Assistant Nd
Juiant General Both were referred 10
special committees
Atthe evening session Commanders
in-Chief Russell A. Alger made speech
IN which he said that on a visit "
" Washington recently he discovered thas
the congressman and senators were
lrrevocably opposed to the Service
Pension bill. which viii call for sI,o--
100000 additional appropriations each
year. The Dependent bill. which calls
for about $4,000. 600 annuallv additional.
ne was confident would bc passed with
IN . few weeks. lie favored tho
taking what they could got IN
stead q asAing something that was in-
nOSsiblp-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

WASHINGTON. March i9-Henry A.
Erown. Of MasSachn sets, the wcls.
known su~gar-tarif expert. is here. and
has presented to the members Of the
ways and means committee Of tho
House, and 70 Congressman generally,
IN q neat pamphlet, a thorough conde l.
sation of the statu Of the sugar-tariiY
question, in which he takes the gr0unI
hat moderate reduction Of the pres
ent duty % sugar NAV be made without
dctrimcnt % our sugar industries. Or 10
the interests Of consumers. lle pre-
scnts substantial evidence that anv
radical reduction 81 duty will BE- detri-
mental to every interest connected with
the CONSUMPTION and production of r
Of this country. lie critIciscs the pro-
posal TO classify all sugars up % No. r6
Dutch STANDARD as raw sugar. instead
81 up 10 No. II, as al present. ~ simply
nonsense; bccausc II would ala 10 tho
grades ~ raw sugars used In refining at
tho lower rates Of duty proposed with
ont the slightest benefit ID consumers.
Mr.. Brown supports his argument in
favor % a reasonable protective duty On
BY m array u data, based upon
Official statistics. relating 70 the sugar
Industry in this and other sugar-proluc.
ing coun tries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28


All conins noe ccnfisfcnt ,y,,. .
charncfcf Of Syrup or Fil,. nr,..a NJ "
avoided by the Cal Flg Svrm.. ,,ifs
y acts gently on Tho kiiucy'' lhl
bowels, cleansing tho Atsl.n .te' NJ
but u - not cure. an ana .n.A '1wi4
tensions that every bottle MIN \. N
stAntiatc. M" ~. IN
II goes without saying Tim, No..
delivery regulations should ho r.,mp' al
tho letter. Baltimore American 1'y'oa
ANY. ono can take Carriers ri,..
filis; ~ are 10 Very small. NJ Ky mi
swallow. No pain or gripping af,.r .NaHs&
WHEN a man Il m IN tho arts ~
no isn't upright Hiughamiom II 'ns'e
Rr~r. easiest 10 use and ch.s,e.,
homedy Tor catArrh. Hy drusr,x,S ns1
Tny brass. band man is al,vay.
50 out on = little toot. IN. d. r,n ''aay1
TurY have stood tho test ~ ,,,un
sills Punch America : finest n, IN. NJ
Over : fisherman always ! ill.,
Weeks Sport A4f'-Ix
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

The religious supcrstitious notions
against destroying life, animal or in
sect, in India, Is said to DO obstructive
TO the efforts to rid that country Of ami.
mails and reptiles which destroy human
lives, and hence the Governments makes
little Roadway In Kidding the country o.
them four-footed beasts and reptiles
DESTROYED N oco human beings and S..
600 head Of cattle last year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

Every spring for years I have made /, , n,.m.
90 take from three 70 nve hotties ~ ,t"n' r'sN.
pnfiln' because ! know Il PARTIES ~ fjsot
thoroughly eleanses the system ~ MI ,r,nr,. !"
". u. ~AwKEScE Editor Agricultural Es''n s
Indianapolis. Ind. -fNvNsI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

INTERMITTENT religion Il like inter
mittent advertising il only insurcs in.
termittcnt rcward.-Troy Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28

FAITH, though weak and trembling.
VIII not miss . great reward.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
Purify
Your Blood

Atthe coming of spring tho bloot .ho...
Ned. ~ impurities which have bean MINI. .'a XII IN
fof months or even year,. arc lsabl. H. rs.
themselves and seriously affect Tho heal,s ~imn.'
s~arsapariila y undoubtc ny the hest hl,si a1sa
y expcl> every taint % ,mpurify drives .,, '.a',
Ious humprs ana germs 81 disease. and eisc. W N
'''oa ~ q"a'''y anu tone essential ID GOOD ~. n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-03-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS FIRE.
Another Death and More Cerfain -Presi
dent Hsrrson-< >ympa tly.

ofht ntFrt>ru< <ympItlIy
INDIANAPOLIS. March ia.-John Burk-
hardt- one Of the iremen taken from
the ruins alive. died at the CITY
Hospital last night. The relief COM
mittee made careful inquiry into the
condition Of the wounded Yesterday. and
~ i now certain that at least two moro
vii soon be added TO the list 81 dead.
These are samuel Neal and William
fartee- one q whom was reported 10 be
dead last night.
The catastror tho has killed or crinnled
nearly two-ifths o. the full department.
of the eighty-six men on the p~ay-rolls
twenty nine vent down in the wreck.
and several others were injured by fail.
ing rubbish and are not fit for dutv.
The relief fund thus far raised arrre-
gates nearly 81. 900.
President Harrison sent the following
telegram:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
WAsHf~GTp>. u. O.. March l.. $50
MAYOR OF INDIANAPOLIS The distressing
calamity which bcfeii our city Yesterday,
resulting IN the death and manning of 20
many OF our brave firemcn. has excited IN.
tefc-t and sympathy here. Ide-irr ~ hava
= citizen'S part in the work OF relief. when
] hope Will be prompt and general. Mr. CaIe
wilhand you 500.
[signed.l BrxyAux U.pptso~
a message thanking the President
was sent in reply. Acknowledgement
Miller sent $780,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
Tho Zig Water Suit.

Tho suit brought by Marker Bros,
Thics and Carpenter, OF Big Mead
ows, to ndjudicnto water rights in
District No. 4, which includes tho
Humboldt rivor and its tributaries,
begins in tho District Court hero to-
dry. Tho aro over BIO dcfonlants,
who have been citod to appear. a
largo majority OF those will appear
by counsel whilo others appear per
sonally, and some, wo nro told, have
witnesses boro 10 provo when tho
water wns appropriated for irrigating
or othor beneficial purpose.
There IL, rs might DO suspected,
quito n formidable nrray Of loyal
talent hero. j. j.. Alexander, Attor-
ncy.Gcnornl OF tho State, and lion. j.
II. Macmillan aro counsel for plain
tirs aud almost all tho lawyers IN tho
State IRE cngngod for tho defendants.
Tho suit Ia ono Of tho most Important
PIVOT brought in Nevada, rs IL will
establish tho right TO uso tho wators
OF nll the streams from tho sink to
tho hoad Of tho Humboldt. lSilyor
Stnto.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
POLITICS.

The timc when Elko county will
be called upon to select n now SGT of
officers is rapidly approaching, and
although thoro is no necessity for
great hnsto in putting candidates for
ward il is high time that the people
begin To cast about for suitable mcn
to fill the various positions. 1t is Of
the utmost Importance TO the welfare
and prosperity Of the people Tint good
men and true DO selected for each
position Of honor and trust, and
among all the positions To 10 filed
mono, in our opinion, is OF greater i'm
%portancc TO tho people ut largo than
that Of County Commissioner. Tho
Board of Commissioners are, so TO
speak, tho c%ustodians OF tho peoples
money; and to an honest, upright,
aongcicncious and economical Board
Of County Commissioners depends
largely the prosperity OF tho people.
Tho politics Of county officer cuts
but IN insignificant figure in his eff
cicnoy in the performance OF his
duties, but whilo this is true IL is also
true that both parties will put candi-
dates in tho field claiming tho sut-
frugcs Of tho people; and It bohooves
tho managers of each pnrty to select
mo who will at once. command tho
respect and conildcnco ofthc people.
Lot Il determined effort DO made TO
avoid u doad weight TO either ticket,
and above all put no man forward
for tho Office Of County Commissioner
who IL not OF known integrity, ind
who is not n successful business man
in whatever limo Of occupation no
may he engaged. We do not wish to
bo understood rs holding that u mau
OF wealth is either better or moro
honorable than n poor man, but wc
do think that a County Commissioner,
as II general rulc, should 10 ono who
holds largo personal intcrcsta in tho
county, for the reason that such per-
ons ARE moro likely TO talto u dcop
interest in tho welfare OF tho people
than II who has no personal inter
cst in tho general welfare. Thatthoro
arc exceptions 10 this rule wc arc will
ing TO admit, for there arc good aud
bad in NIL stations OF lifo; and tho
above is merely thrown out ns n sug-
gostion FOR tho careful consideration
OF II readers with tho hopo that
mono but tho best mon willbo selected
for the various offices which aro to DO
Gllod nj the election next November.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
Tuscarora's Discount Loss.

Tho discount on tho silver bullion
produced Mt tho last run OF the Union
mill vosultol in u loss to tho Common
wealth company OF upwards of $l1S,-
900, or moro than enough to cover
tho expenses OF running tho mill and
minc during tho timc tho mill was in
operation. These figures will cnablo
our citizens TO form some idea OF tho
loss this district has sustained in all
Iof these years on account OF tho op.
position Of Wall street, Congress and
our National Administrations to tho
white metal. Isn't IL about tltnc for
four people to ask themselves how
long this thing IL to continue, and to
E~fesolvo in tho future TO voto as they
yak and to do n little independent
thinking and aGtiug, without guidance
:sirom tho blatant politicians OF their
party?-lTimes Review.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
From Saturdays Daiiyl
SALMAGUNDI.

Harvc McAdams came down from
Deeth this morning. e.
W.T.. Smith returned from Tusca-
fora by stage yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. Cnrvillc, Of Mound
VALLEY, were in town last night.
Mss Katie ~IIOncyman, OF Glover
Valley, is visiting Mrs. Geo. Mcigs.
Hiram Stokcr and his son George
arrived last evening from California.
Miss Grant has been engaged to
teach u term Of school in Star Val
ley.
Mrs. 4. Wines, OF Pleasant Valley,
came in yesterday and returned to-
day.
Robert Sknggs cana in from Pleas
ant Valley yesterday AMI returned to.
day.
. Mr.. and Mrs.J. d. Abel came in
yesterday from their ranch near Fort
llalleck.
The Carson Appeal says Henry
Role, OF Virginia City, has been
paralyzcd.
Samuel McMullen, OF Star Valley
aud Chas. Adams, Of South Fork, arc
in town today.
A Norwegian engineer has invented
a machine which a pack 1000
boxes OF matches in "a minute.
4 10000 company mt Middlctown,
n. Y, is to lay pipes TO Now York
City for tho transmission OF milk.
The country was favored last night
] with glorious rain which was needed,
as the surface Of tho earth was get
ting very dry.
The House Commit.co on Rivers
md Hlrbors has completed it's APP
a PREPARATION bill. Tao total appro-
pTiati0a is a little oYcr S2), 900, 900.
"Hcllo, what's your hurry?' ~ nm
going to kill an editor. I sent n
communication in signed ~'IIoncstas,'
and tho blamed fool added IN extra
s. to it,"
Fred Spcctcr, who died at tho
humboldt House last evening about
half-past sevcn o'clock, has boon II
rcsilcnto Of Lamoillo Valley since 1872.
lilo has boon sick nearly all Winter
and came in for medical treatment
about three days ngo, but his disease,
adocp scatcd cold or influenza, had
taken such n hold upon his vitals
That all efforts to sayo him were OF no
avail. SO far rs known deceased has
no relatives in this country. The re-
mains will DO intcrrod in tho Iilko
cemetery tomorrow.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
WOMEN AS
They Arc ns Skillfnl and rudcn Mar
ayers as Thor

They Arc ns SkiilIul nnd Prudent Nam
ayers as Thor husbands.
Farmers who find tho business profit
able owe much of their success to the
good management OF their wives, says
the indianapolis News. 1t is conceded
by all that q farmer without q vito who
Is n good homo manager car not expect
TO mako money. AS n general thing
farmers wives arc rs skiliful managers
as their husbands, and share almost
equally With them. tho burdens and pri-
vationS OF farm life. A woman who has
boon reared in the country finds pleas
uro and health in overseeing tho dairy,
the garden and tho poultry yard, as
well as looking after her household
duties. When n farmer has such q VITO
he can devote his entire time to his gcn-
eral farm work, and at tho end of tho
year tho profits will be well nigh
doubled.
There arc in Indiana a great many
women who farm extensively and arc
as skilled in the business as any of tho
men,. These women have made money
out of the business, and would not give
1t up for any other calling. Marion
County has quite n number of women
who have been giving farming much
thought, and arc equipped TO make the
business d success! Many OF these
ladies arc members of the county agri-
cultural societies, and their views are
always given as much weight as those
expressed by the male mombcrs.
Miss Ida Richardson, who was brought
up on n farm south of the city, believes
that successful and enjoyable farming
depends largely upon tho homo manage
mont by the wife. She would have tho
wife be a hclpmato to the husband in
all things; not n slave to work, but n
who takes an interest in tho Of
fairs of the farm and manages the homo
so as to increase the husbands profits.
Shethinlls the country homo is, or Dhould
be, the ideal onc. ---ggnS.:ScJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
Gone Crazy.

John Dunlap for sonie time past
has manifested symptoms of insanity.
Last Friday he shouidered his blank
cts and wandered off across tho val
10y bringing up ut the ranches of
Frank Chagnon and William Griffith,
where he acted SO wildly and strange
ly as to Indicate that he was out of
his mind. IIo vas brought into town
last evening and placed in the lookup:
Ho will bo taken to Elko tomorrow,
whore no will appear before Judge
Bigclow, who will doubtless send him
to the asylum ut Reno. Flo is tho
nan who last Fall WINS sentenced
to n torn in tho county Jail for at
tempting to fire tho Tuscarora lock-
up.-ITimes-Rcvicw.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
SHE WAS
but She Had Good Reasons for LoEil
Her Patience.

But sho Had Good Reasons for Losing
Her Patience.
AS n Boston horsc-car was going north
tho other evening with n young lady
and an old gentleman rs solo Ensscn-
gers tho maiden exhibited symptoms OF
impaticncc at tho slow progress Ii siGN.
The car, says tho Now York LodGC.-
lad to halt for q team on tho track, and
she would have got of but for the gem
tlcman, who said: ats only for half a
minute-don't DO inpatient" Then tho
car waited two minutes on a switch,
and she puther head out of tho window,
then got out, walked up and down and
was on tho platform when no said:
"Thcro comes tho other car. You
seem SO inpatient that / am led 10 ho-
licvo that some of your family arc sick.
Is II SOP"
"Thcy arc oil unusually WE'LL" sho
replied, as sho took her scat again.
Ono block moro and tho car LEFT tho
track. Sho waited half o minute to aco
If II could DO hauled on again right
nway, and then she started to go.
at will DO all right in u minute" pro-
tested tho old gentleman.
Cant see it," she CURLY replied.
"Thcn you will go2" ~
y. al will"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
Should Apologize.

Tho confession Of tho Nov Yorl;
World that its alleged interview with
Mr.. Cleveland, upon which tho Suns
scurrilous attack was based, was a
"fakc," leaves Mr.. Damn in IN un-
cnviablo position. As between tho
Sun and tho World honors aro ovon,
and tho only party 10 tho thrce.cor-
ncrcd controversy who comes out OF
it with any credit is Mr.. Cleveland.
When tho World carries sensational.
ism to tho point OF invcnting inter
views that arc bound to mako trouble
it deserves rcbuko, but tho deliberate
malighity Of tho Sun is oven worse.
The two ought to framo a joint appl-
ogy.--tExainincr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
Damn w. Cleveland.

] Tho editor OF tho Now York Sun
obtained n most excellent oppor.
s.nnl'y for %bolaboring Ex-Prcsidcnt
t'OVelAnd. While wc nrc not pnrticu-
"tiy III lovo with Cleveland or his
eo''cy' still no has tho faculty OF
n'hulns his own business md IL
fo"u DO bcttor IL Dana did tho
sa'"c' Tho Sun will doubtless mako
" much out Of IL Ms possible for tho
OF crcnting ascnsntion which
"lll direct to ita own bcnont.-IOg.
qoh Monday Morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-04-27
Republican Caucus.

At n recent caucu OF tho Rcpubli-
can mombors OF tho House of Noprc.
scntativcs Dorsey, Of Nebraska,
prophcsied that II the Republican
party hcsitated to adopt FREQ coinage
or something equivalent IL would
surely DO defeated ut tho polls this
Fall. 1t became ovidont from several
votes on the minor propositions
taken during tho dcbato Tint tho
Republican members aro opposed to
tho Window bill in proportion o. two
to ono.