davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-06-26

Do not put off taking medicine. Numerou:
little ailments, If neglected. will break up the
system. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now. to expel
disease aud give you strength aud appetite
The morning call., 1890-06-26
DR.. Firth Acnuifted.

DR.. c. c. Firth was acquitted yesterday
by Judge Lawler of a charge of obtaining
money by false pretenses, preferred by Miss
Druzilla Herr, who caused his arrest at the
ferry depot when he was leaving with his
wife for Kansas City. A charge of battery
is still pending against Firth.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

SUGAR STILL DowN-15fts white and 2Ots light
brown sugar for 81. Extra cdoiee ranch butter fol
packing, soc per roll, at Sbarboro & Co.'S, b3l
Washington street.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

THE genuine Angostura Bitters of Dr. J. G. b..
Siegert Il Sons, the ehcacious stimulant to
excite the appetite. ASK your druggist.
The morning call., 1890-06-26


The following were the principal prizes drawn:
1893 wins 100000. sold In Texarkana, Tex.,
and New York; SO $50 wins $4,000, sold IN
New York; 3,oSl WINS $4,000. sold In Aspen.
Colo, and Detroit Mich: 90, S22, IL, G3S, 30. l55
each $1,000, sold in chihuahua Mex, san Fran
cisco and Los Angeles. Cal.
EVERYTHING TO THE WIDow.-The will of
II. c. Louis " Heydeuaber, who died in this
city on the Goth inst, has been filed for pro-
bate. The estate Is valued at $500 ana is left
to The widow, Gretchen V. Heydenaber who is
also named sole eXecntriX.
The morning call., 1890-06-26
DIR. James Stanto,


DIR. James ta1ton
Has removed from G34 Washington street to
DR.. James Murphy's office, 659 Clay street, cor
neT of kedrny
The morning call., 1890-06-26
TIE MORNING CALL
OFFICE.

ms n larger circulation than any other
swspaper published in San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

PEARS Soap secures beautiful complexion. i.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

whisky Is for sale by all hrstclass druggists and
groeers. Trade mark-star within shield.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

GRANTED HIS PETITIoN.-The Outside Land
Committee has reported in favor OF Henry Case
bolts petition for tieie 10 certain lands on La
guna and Union streets.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

School children in crowds visit Gettysburg
Panorama
The morning call., 1890-06-26

PALACE BATHS Warm salt water. Large
swimming tank. Porcelain tubs. Elegantly re-
fitted Now open. 715 Filbert street.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

EXTRA strong broken hoarhound candy, pu
Vermont maple sugar. Townsend's.
The morning call., 1890-06-26

hint that much more money will be sunk
by each league this year than was made
| 10 .-aar
The morning call., 1890-06-26
MEETING NoTICEs-CoNrINUEp.


E@ Eintracht Spar und Bau Verein-
U.s. Annual Meeting and Election TUESDAY
July LIST, at Z 80 O'Clock NJ. at Eintracht Hall,
3l6 Post st.: nonattendanee 81 fine; polls open
from 80 to $3.50 o'clock p NJ; subscriptions for
the seventh series will be received at the same time
well the evening preceding Monday. June
30th, from to 10 O'Clock.
b. DREYER, President.
LIE SECRETARY. ia05
The morning call., 1890-06-26

BEEcnAM,s Pills cure bilious and nervous i'll
The morning call., 1890-06-26

GOOD DISPOSITION: BACHELOR or MEANS,
" age 49, wishes to correspond with kind widow
OF means; object matrimony. II. D.. Box % this
office. je22 1t"
The morning call., 1890-06-26

TSP Order of Chosen Friends
u~0 Will hold their annual picnic on 6GSESS.
SATURDAY, June 18th. at Shell Mound MSSepesA
PARK. Valuable gate and game prizes Will VS0'~9
be distributed First gate prize Singer sewing ma
chine. Tickets 25 cents; children under 10 years
Tree. Je17 Tu hMoThFr st
The morning call., 1890-06-26
s1TUArIoNs-CoNr1NUEp.

" OUNG WOMAN WANTS WASHING o
housekeeping by the day. Apply 81 Everett S
of Fourth. ie26 2tt
The morning call., 1890-06-26


Gh-S hereby given that in pursuance of order
of the Superior Court of the County of Fresno
State of California, made on the l4th day OF June
1890, in the matter of the estate of DAVID s.
TRAITOR of said estate will sell at private sale to the
highest bidder for cash in gold coin OF the United
States and subject to confirmation by said Superior
Court or after MONDAY, the 18th day of July
the said DAVID $. TERRY, deceased. at the time
of his DEATH and all the right title and interest that
the said estate has, by operation OF law or other
WISE acquired other than or in addition to that of
the said estate at the time OF his death In and to all
that certain lots, pieces or parcels OF land situate,
lying and being in the City and County of San Fran
CISCO State of California and more particularly de-
seIibed as follows, tO-wit:
Lot 1.-The undivided two-thirds interest in and
to lot g. in Block 10 of the Market street Home
stead Association, as the same appears marked and
numbered upon the official map OF the said Market
street Homestead Association OF the city and
county of San Francisco Bids VIII be received for
this last-descriDed property a whole and as one
parcel to the extent of the interest said estate
Second lOt-The undivided two-thirds interest in
undivided one-half interest in and to lot s.
in Block "a of the University Mound track Survey
as said lot appears marked and numbered upon the
file and Of record IN the office OF the Recorder
OF the said city and county Of San Francisco in the
State OF California.
Bids viii be received for this last-described prop
erty a whole and as one parcel TO the extent of
the interest OF said estate.
Terms and condition OF SALE cash, gold coin OF
the United States. Deed at the expense of the pur
chaser Bids or offers may be made at any time af-
the making of the sale. All bids or offers be
in writing and delivered to the undersigned NJ his
office in Room No 20, in the Fresno Loan and Saw
ings Bank Building. on the corner of a !" and
Mariposa streets, in the city of Fresno. California
c. q. SAYLE,
Administrator of the Estate of David s. Terry, de-
The morning call., 1890-06-26

DRESSMAKERS.
QUITS MADE REASONABLY; TAILOR SYSTEM
~ taught. MISS GILLIGAN, l15 Kearny. 2u SuTh 1y
DOR SALE-RETAIL MILLINERY STORE: FIX
l. lures and complete stock OF millinery goods in
hrst-class location Sixth st. Market; for cash
this can be bought for onehalf its value: moderate
rent. Apply at once TO the AMERICAN STRAW
WORKS, 65S66O Mission je25 2t
MRS. PooLE-NEw STYLES: PERFECT FIT
w ting dresses, So up. no Larkin st. ie24 3t*
r ADIES-IF YOU WISH TO HAVE ELEGANTLY
IL fitting suits, handsomely draped made for IS.
please cal! at MRS. MORRIS, 1929 Geary. 20 ST.
DRESS-VUTTING TAUGHT THOROUGHLY BY
Oanthentc French tailor system. $40 Post je 5 TN
M Iss AGNES keller, l1s STOCKTON. NEAR
lu Geary stylish suits from 50 so up; cutting aad
nttinga Speciality: 20 cents: perfect ~ apt II
HOUSES WANTED.
WANTED-To RENT, HOUSE IL OR 12 ROOMS;
w central state price. Address NJ. Box 107. CALL
Branch once te24 Ste
ROOMS WANTED.
w ANTED TO RENT OFFICE OF ROOMS
w in Capitalization. Address c.. Box l05 CALL
Branch once. Its
WANTkD-t UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND
w bath: vicinity Hayes Valley: lower floor pre-
ferred; rent about $lS $40 Address CALL
Branch once. $50 Hayes 81 IL
wANTED-MISCELLAN
IA ANTED-sTaONG. STYLISH. 2-sEATED VI
w hcle, with brake; also set OF good. light doubl,
harness; state lowest price for cash. Address s. G.
Boz % this office je26 3ts
IN ANTED-AT1ORNEY'S SECOND-HIND II
w brary. AddressL. Box l03. CALL Branch 5 Sts
WANTED-SEC0ND-HA PHYSICIANS or
eratins-chair apply at LA Fourth st. je24 81
The morning call., 1890-06-26

n ROCERIES-CLUFF BROS, WHOLESALE
VI ana retail grocers; the oldest established and
most reliable house the Pacific Coast; teas and
cofees a specially; no ehromos or crockery; best
goods at lowest prices: country orders packed ana
shipped free. and IL Montgomery ave-, Az and
AZ Fourth ST., 400 ana All Montgomery ave, 40l
HAYES 81 iel7 IulhSu
The morning call., 1890-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ES SIS Forfeited When DIR. Halpruner's
lt~S Lniment fails TO cure Bunions and Corns
with three TO five days applications so cents sold
by dealers Prepared by DR.. Halpruner $50 Market
street. 1t*
re DIR. Kauzler, Massage, Magnetic;
U.s. especially ladies. 1S Mason st. je25 en-
he Wanted - Contractor to Put up a
us house and finish; drawings and Specifications
ready. Address L. L. Box lO2 GALL Branch OF
hce Je25 Ste
Hs New Process Discovered by the
ls>S celebrated female physician, DIR. Z. VICE OF
Berlin, for female trouble. no matter from what
cause, etc.; medicine need betsken; safe; in all
impossible to fail. Sole agents for Cal. DR. "
PoPPER, l27 Montgomery ST.. can be used at home.
re- Old Gold and Silver Bought; send
U.s. your old gold and silver by mail to the old
and reliable house OF A. COLEMAN, Al Third st.
San Francisco: will send by return mail the cash;
namount IS not satisfactory will return the gold. 2y
RE- Ladies, Send for Our Pamphlets
w. We have something new which VIII save you
trouble price 50. Address KIRKWOOD HARD
RUBBER CO., Market and Jones, 18th floor, r. l24,
SanFrancisco Send stamp; lady agents wanted.ap5tf
S To Property-owners and Others
IS~D Estimates furnished for brick stone and con-
crete work: brick foundations put under old frame
buildings; boiler, furnace and fire work specially;
estimates free, and many dollars may be saved: no
labor unions handicap my work. JOS SMITH
1858 Mission ST., bet. 18th and 10Th. NV 3m
The morning call., 1890-06-26

A LII PEOPLE HAVING ARTIFICIAL TEETH
u should use NELSON'S AMYCOSE twice day; it
STRENGTHENS the gums and nreyents infiamma ion I'm
The morning call., 1890-06-26

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
6OO CHICKS, 10 CENTS EACH. MATCHED BY
COO SCHULES' Incubator 1918 Vaencia.26 3t*
. THOROUGHBRED TRAINED FOX-HoUNDS.
= z. RooS, IA Leayenworth ST. ie25 3t*
GID SINGER MACHINE AS GOOD AS NEW
p ". with attachments. 372 Clementina. "a 3ts
DOR sALE-To BEREMovED, 7O4 LARKIN ST,
u rooms in good order. je23 IT'S
@oOS FOR SALE = COTTAGE, ROOMS,
WcGC. bath, conservatory; to be removed i'm
mediately; Lyon ST., bet. Suffer and Bush. b.
McDOUGALL IL son, Architects. $50 Pine ST.:
hours to 4. je22 lat
TOR SALE-HoUsE TO BE REMOVED. ON W.
side Jones ST., bet Bush and Pine; make offer.
Apply G. B. UMBSEN u CO., Ia Montgomery. IS If
SMALL FIRE-PRooF SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
- AZ Main st. mrSO
GAS FIXTURES or ALL KINDS VERY CHEAP.
" HUFSCHMIDr, 637 Clay st. my9 3m
NREAM OR MILK DELIVERED AT AGNEwS.
" Narrow gauge Box 46S, santa Clara. my4 tt
CHEPARD's FOOT AND POWER LATHES
~ HICKS. agent, 667 Mission st. se27 tt
NEW AND SECONDHAND SAFES MIGHELL
IN RICHARDS, cor. Bush and Market ST. ole Inn
CAFE, SCALE, LETTER-PRESs. STORE TRUCK
- and moneytili cheap. l02 Clay St SUES Inn
CECOND-HAND BOILERS, ENGINES PUMPS
y shafting, pulleys betting, water pipes etc. Mo
INTOSH MOLPMAN. l37 Beale ST de4 Il
FINANCIAL.
T0UU.UUU ket rates on City and country real
estate, any amounts. SCH ULLER, 42O California tr
The morning call., 1890-06-26
PERSONALS.

90 RESP. YOUNG GENTLEMEN TO ORGANIZE
~ an amateur orchestra for home, church
eial purposes Call S14 Geary st. je26 12m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

The following account OF singular cir
cumstance. which occurred in France not
long since. appeared in the Paris M0tut7T:
THE inhabitants OF the neighborhood Of
AuxOune were long annoyed by q wolf,
which al one time dey0ured young girl.
4 boy named Fourcault, about fourteen
wears of age, wa5 tending some cows III
that canton. IL Is well known that
these animals, when urged by common
danger at the approach OF wolf, are
led by instinct to collect and az
range themselves into a kind OF circular
phalaux, presenting to the enemy those
arms with which nature has furnished
their heads, and thus securing their bodies,
which would be otherwise exposed. The
COWS which FOurcault watched adopted
this natural tactic the moment they per-
celved the wolf. which, however, directed
itself not toward them. but toward tho
boy. whom it seized and began to shake.
One of the COWS, Immediately separating
itself from the phalanx, attacked the
wolf and made it drop its prey. The
boy ayailed himself OF the contest
between his adversary and protectre :
10 seek his safety by fight. The wolf
quilted the COW, pursued the boy, seized
and shook him as before. The cow rushed
forward again for the defence of the youth
and harassed the wolf so much Is to oblise
II 10 relinauish its victim once more; but
being soon repulsed,. the boy was third
time IN the jaws Of the wolf. when fortu-
nately two inhabitants Of a neighboring
village came mp and dispatched the AMI
NAL. Young fOurcault was carried TO the
hospital, and, though wounded in more
than thirty places, has since perfectly re-
covered"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
Mr. Bricc Nominated lay the Caucus.
,s,o.x-s,,h IN ma Dianat-,,l


Columns, O., january 9.-The Demo-
cratic caucus for the purpose Of selecting
a candidate to be voted for as United states
senator TO succeed Mr.. Payne met tonight
and nominated CALVIN :. Brico on the Sc
coud ballot, Giving him ~ votes out of the
73 present. The Republican strength N
the Legislature is n and the Democrats a,
one having died since the election an an
other Il reported dying tonight. Ihcre
were fonr abseuteos from the caucus.
The following names were presented;
Calvin $. Brice. Charles ". Baker. John
A. NcMahom, John II. Thomas, James i.
Neal. Samuel +. Hunt, and George
Sency.
The first ballot resulted Brice. %;
Thomas. n; Mcmahon, IA; Baker 70;
llcnt. 2; Neal, D Seney, ., McSweeney,
4 GeddCs, - Cultivate, !.
After the second call of the roll had be-
Gun Senator Corcoran withdrew the name
Of Hunt aud was about 10 make speech,
when he was closed out under the rules and
voted for Brice. Changes came rapid alter
tins. the Senate list showing thirteen votes
for l;rlce.
The second ballot resulted: Brce' % :;
Thomas. 3: McMahOn, -; Baker, /; Seney,
.; Cultivate /.
Mr.. Monrott. on behalf of Mr. Thomas,
moved that the nomination be maze
unanimous, which was agreed 10 Wlth n
Whirl and amid much enthusiasm. COM
mittce was appointed To bring Mr.. Brlce
before the caucus. The result was reached
az 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
EIGHTEEN KILLED.
The Collapse of n Caisson on "a RaiIro.d
Bridge.

LOUISVILLE. Januarv "a caisson within
which wa being built pier for the I,ouis-
vilio and Jcfersonville bridge COLLAPSED
about O'Clock this evening and the work.
men IN 10 were crushed 10 death. The
caIsson known as No. II was about ono hun.
dred yards from the Kentucky shore. A.
the workmen OF the pumping station were
looking for the mon in the caisson to mt
OF IN their boats. leaving work for the
night. they suddenly saw low. dark siruc-
ture disappear ia the dashing white wavcs
and heard before they could realize what
had happened the roar Of the furious
InaeistroIn. Eighteen men were at work
IN the caisson aud only four escaped.
Corrected reports indicate that fourteen
men were killed and three were saved.
The men saved are Abe Tavlor. LAWS
Coche. and Frank Haddock. all of Uendcr-
son, Ky. The last man out Of tho caisson
was Frank Haddock. He was barely saved
Icy Murray, who dragged him from where
be was caught waist deep IN uuick-sand.
TAYLOR says he stood nearest the IRON lad
der, 10y which they got in and out If
Tho calsson. lie heard rumbling and
there was rush OF mir almost at
tine same instant He jumpcd uuon
the pr0ug3 OF the ladder, followed nv the
other men. They had hardly rot clear Of
the caissOn when the water burst through
the nanhole IN surge. knocking them al
into the river, where they were picked up.
Paddock says be saw Ham Morris. who was
climbing next below him, swiftly drawn
under by the sand and heard his cries for
help but could do nothing. The caisson
is not wrecked, rs al first thought. but las
settled down IN the bed Of o stream com
pletclv filed with sand and water. The
pumping station IS hard at work clearing
the way TO tho bodies, but none will be
reached tonight.
There seems absolutely no hope for any
Of those caught within the caissOn. John
Knox, the gang boss. took charge Of the
work. The men who escaped say he had
them dig 700 deep before letting the caisson
Set, ls and the digging was too close TO the
shoe o. tho caisson. just before the acci-
dent Knox gave some order 10 Robert
Baldwin, the keeper in charge Of the
upper door 20 the exit. Baldwin then
opened this door and the compressed air
which kept out the water Of the river
rushed ont, letting IN the stream. The
men say they were working in an ugly
uuick-sand % the time The cassOu was
about forty feet by twenty, and was built
of tmbers twelve inches square. II was
prot, cted by "a Golfer dam. but the river IS
very high and the pressure Of water very
great.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

ihY ifl3EfA'Nl W III" DlNlA' isi
JASPER, ND. January o.-The Patoka river
has risen m am alarming rate during the
last twenty-four hours. A tract of country
twenty miles long by three to four miles
wide Is inundated. Tho Jasper branch OF
the Airline il oyerAo ed between here and
HuntInpburg. Two hotels, several mills
and a large number Of dwelling-hOuses are
surrounded 10y water.
EyAEsvI1Ir, I'D, January 9.-Reports
from points on the Green. Wabash, and
White rivers last night wero that the water
IS still rising and spreading over the low
lands at a rapid rate. A large amount Of
corn has alrcadv been lost while a number
Of farmer, have lost the greater portion of
their stock. The railroads in many places
arc inundated. The people on Green riyer
and its tributaries are also suffering heavy
losses in stock. corn, tobacco, and ~aw-loes.
The river M this point rose FIVE feet during
the last twenfy-four hours and j. rising At
tho rate Of three inches per hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
fReported for the Dispatch

lAt.9OfltI
JASUAgY, ., 1880.
Loose sales were only snail again anu me
quality remains very inferior, while buyers are
paying fun prices for inferior grades Good
oilers. Judging FROM our loose receipts hsre 70
date, must be very scarce, add will command
full prices on old or new toDscco.
Tho new brights offered show again less color
ana character. aud bidding was not very ant
mated to-day, aud only part OF sampiins WAS
sold orofiered NJ auction. The soft condition,
however. has maie quick sales imperative with
holders, and hence Shippers have had tho al
vantage OF larger private sales than appear ~
rspor,A A consigpee confidently calls The West
virginia crop three quarters Ia market already.
Local manufacturers bought both Old hilers and
Wrappers to-day. Though sales were not nume-
rous the market, however. remains strong for all
old stock.
Loose tobacco sales, $50 pounds. with &c. high
est and lc lowest, Auction offerings Oh Change.
% packages, ami Is taken ia; highest. tSs. low
est $40; average, SAT-.
In,eena.-revenGe collections; Cigars and cigar
cites, n5Zso; tobacco. 81 s4ss4-totai, ts.ss2i IL
Private sales to-iay-Wrappera, 20. darKs.
.: scrap, fi-to,al, 80 hogsheats.
TodAy's loose sales will be the largest this
season. Wagons are already Ia from ton differ
cot counties, ana buyers viii have AZ oppoeta-
nifty to Judge the crop In general to-day. sales
commence promptly az 1910 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
day met Thomas Lynch. of the F,icks Coke Cox,

day met Thomas Lynch. of the frickee ' vofe
Company. Morris Radcliffe. of ths oou.a,-
west Coke Company. and John T.. b,ennc i,,
ofthe McClncre Coke Company. 10 i5ylnss ill.,
Hall and presented new scale and I pn;r,
ment. IL was quite an extensive lspel,, od hS
the most complete scale ever presehteu ~
workingmen. IL covers every class OF work
about mine, andrequired no small amount
Of time 10 read it. After q formal presen-
tatiOn of the scale the conference adJouIn-
cd until Thursday next. az which tins !. -
probable the operators viii present ths l,
idea Of an agreement. The operators "ero
not very fayorably impressed with me
scale. and will no doubt present one az the
next meeting which will be 50 different Us
10 cause some friction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10
WAYS ANOMEANS
FL, Detailed Before the Committee.
ntrt.lsrr..r q, to uispafchl


W,.r..r.~. January g.-Ihe WAYS and
Nle.u- COMMITTEE. t4I. morning listened
r.nfr fY f.rn.,.. ot the farmers u th"
,..rof Ir.toetl.r. Tie growers of beans
ST., Genital Ner fork asked for q duty o.
ff.l c..f. p.r l..hol one b,au-gIOWgr
t...t IHurt0lr .t..t sugar or r.oc. or any
I. 'u fry iu this country. and in return ne
unai.I protection for beans. The du'g
tI.rI BE- made pccihc. Arguments were
l..dr in favor al increasing She duty on
IDel arl cane for chau-hoitoms, and
aelIn.. such increase.
ir.uu.li. were also presented on both
sillsof tAe r.. sion Of ircr. inc or alol-
J.ln. the dut} on wood pulp ior paper
stock.
J A strong delegation representing the
- irs ind sho. l.d lan'hDr interests
N'-uoi against tue increased dalN uhoh
"HoI q, cIa-" or wool grease used in
UI.. ur leather. They Dad heard that th"
tuusieu Ulm.n were seeking TO have
Sd. drlt on Ga. atuCi. rts I'D ln order that
d .ir pr...u might fuhrlt- place.
V.. manufacturers Df potato starch
wanted tre duty ON doxtrue fixed M three
,..t.alumd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

district Of the city Of Philadelphia, which
has sixteen times elected him 70 Congress.
William ID. Kelley was born a. Philadcl-
uhia April 12. 1914. He received athorough
Enrlsh education and began life rs a
proof-reader IN printing-Oiiice IN his "a
tive city. After a few years service IN tins
capacity he became an apprentice III q
iewelry establishment. Having learned
The trade he removed to Boston, whore he
worked FIVE years as JOurneyman
ieweller. tie then returned 70 Pnila-
delphia and began the study OF law.
He wos in due time admitted TO the
bar and began practice. deyoting him
self also 10 various literary pursuits. Dir.
Kelley was twice elected prosecuting at
tornev OF the city and county OF Phil
delphia and served for ten years as Judge
Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of that
city. He was n delegate 70 the National
Republican Convention at Chicago ~ 1860
and one Of Lincoln's heartiest supporters.
His election to the Thirty-seveuth Con-
gress was the beginning Of Legislative
career IN which DO he's won great dis,
tinct.on. A. chairman of the WAYS and
Means Committee and previously he dis
tincuished himself as an ardent advocate
OF protection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-01-10

and submitted tomorrow to Mr.. Carlisle
piu tne active Democratic members Of the
Rules Committee. Mr.. Randall IL another
democratic member. Little time Is ant 10
be consumed in this examination. however.
rs Mr.. Carlisle has already been informed
by Speaker Reed Of his views upon the sub
}ect and tho changes that are proposed.
The Speaker says that the proposea code
IL simple and fair, as ID must be indeed.
when 1t Is considered that the Republicans
will have to give up TO them"