davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25
White Oaks. \. NJ.

WINK CsthSs ~. W..
Dec. 81, 1889. :
Tho co-partnorship heretofore
existing between the undersigned
under the firm name and style of
Bond 6 Stewart. IS this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Arthur
j. Bond retiring. Levin ".
Stewart viii continue the business
Of the latc firm and Will and is
hereby authorized and empowered
to collect all debts due the firm,
and viii rny and hereby assumes
ali Inc Liabilities thereof.
ARTHUR j. BOND,
LEWIS ". STEWART.
10 my friends, ratroNs, and the
public at largc-Layirg sold
my int2rcat III the finn of Bond
L Stewart 70 Levin ". Stewart
! gratefully tLank You ono anG
all Tor your kind and lavish pat
ronage III the past, and sincerely
ho. that you VIII continue to
bas,ow uuon my worthy success
sor (AIr. ~Stewart.) the libcra,
~p2tr3naGc end SUPPORT d2ecr'
i.g Of cue who is a th1r5csn
business man, we'll ard widely
known. and for doing business
On 4 strictly square basis.
Respectfully Yours,
ARTHcR }. BOND.
WEite Ok, Dec. 81, SO.
Referring to the ab0Tc cAra5 /
gratefully acknowledge al past "a
yors and bcspcak yoor Kind con
finance Of same. | Shall DO all
IN NY power to merit your gocd
wilkes AID keep your patronage.
Ioura &c,
LEVIN W. srENApr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Dulrnom WI p'pcr at Ben
mats, + Pas TeSas. Send for
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

sut scribe Tor the LiS.osN
IouNry i.hADkk.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Floo .2mrs regG, ulxgd tog use
Al Ben SIN .l1s - aso, ,ckyp
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Kseoon wall per aiH ri SHIFTS
II Pas, JeA Sel.G ios Il -
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1890-01-25

Cu.,ncES REASONABLE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-15
AChance for spe ouIators.

HNHoNIICG OF OpS NIdIOI9'
SSOO-wiIl buy a fine block of lots en-
the Heights, near the new railroad
shops, in the town of Laredo.
$500 will buy two large lots, finely
located, on the line of the West End
Rapid Transit railway. Fine resi-
dence property. Address
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-15
Small Ranches and Farms.


7 10 acres ore ml'' heyond sS,a"" cr'ek|'
acres in cuitiNauon' mouse win rooms.
~ acres OF lahd al hea" OF oAh Ahloi''o
river all can I've lrrigateu' most l " III cu!''-
walton. lS5
100 acres T., miles west of city, house with
rooms. rood well water. - acres in cultivation,
stable. Price 5000. ~
house , rooms, y feet of water in wei, 4C
acres in cultivation, rood school house ard
post Office near, /" mites from city. Prize"
5000 l46
100 acres miles from city on Banco road
ali 'enccd Pr &c 5000. 80
.oo ......,:,,.. ,,,,., -. ,.,.,,.,
.,,,,,. ,,.,,t -, ,.,,o,,,s e.. rr-.. tr,,,,
Rossyiilr, school and gin close, Price - per
acre. III
.,-,..., .,...,.,,, i. o.,.,,,o..
''-,:' o, ~, a,,I,t,'',,i, ho'.o
rooms, good water Price $500. IA,
,,...., ,o,..,,l....o,,.,,
",!,o vi ~,
" INV ot''' "'' ",''' ''"' 80 ','
good house with rooms and galleries, wind
mill, tank, etc. Price 5000. l@9
tank, houses, 200 acres in cultivation. al I'M
der fence. ) acres IN orchard. so per acre.
I'I
-" arI"S Il mics from city, Ill fenced 8
houses 1rult trees OF alkIndS' choc"Ia'e ."arh
SOIL l+o acres III ruI'lVatItn' E"od water ~
p"Facrc. -
,-, - . +, ,...,,t,..,.i,.,
~ acres IN pecan hottom' /! """s IRON san
An'""''' mousse win rooms plenty o. water
- w. I"'
~" acres II wilson county - 'n''N from
h"Ner"la' "" acres u" c''"''"''"''' MUSE " ','
. rooms Ro"l ciS'erh' '"'R' yin Oh '''''' : !"
p'i "'''
'~' ~ ''''''N ''o,D '"' '''S' VII '"I''''"''
n""s' VI l""''7' E"o" 'P' '.s' '' "0''> III ''',,
fenced. SlIu. I19
u" a'I'N seven mites 'r"''' GU! ID "c''> III
tanks and Rosill" c"c"k; all kin of fruit on
place. $500. III
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-15
RANCHES

Mo acre, nr,r E,-,r Lake, loo ,"... t.,
cultivation. house with rUur~. ..od h,m
and fine vii wafer. Iucr ~-'.@ 80
30 acres. mostly ir cultivation, mcvcI fail
| ing running spring. miles from iialtIrrd.
! hurlSt. ; rooms and barn, also 30 acres on,-
| half mile from Handcra, all fenced Price
| 5000. IL
?2O acres all fenced. 10 acres in rultiNat'oM,
{ room house, two good wells Of never lali-
! ing wafer sandy loom SOIL, ON ilh" 81 DrNar
| and \taSrUSa counties. lO
! Is acres D. miles from Military Plaza on
| San .Nulunio river. All fenced, ten acres il
| garden, frame house, wind mill, iMCOO ga
| Ion tanh: can be irrigated. Price ~!ilO. !"
!ODO acres al fenced. fine land. good TIM
| Der and never failing water, g0ud house ana
| Sluckpens. , wagon roads and TilroadN
running through the land seven miles irom
| San Antonio. Price -? per acre. I'"'
Ii sections in Sutton county formerly
| Crockett county. Price - per acre. IN
$50 acres on Castroville road - miles from
| San Antonio all fenced, 80 acres Ill ruItlva-
| ton, never failing running water. l'IlCr -
| per acre. L."
9OOO acres p miles from the city, fine farm
| ing and graZigu land. coal mine on plar
$40 per acre. IL"
1920 acres in Foley county, fourteen miles
river 'front.' Oh hIo "i""''o III SWIM ~
l2>0 acres in Ivaldc county 40 acres good
for cultivation we'll improved. $1,000. IA
I'll? acres in Hockey county. Price Sl.O
npr acre 1,G
,o. ,,,i,,, f.,,,,, oit,. fron,n hous..
rooms, 80 acres i'm cultivation, all fenced,
good we'll. creek runs through the land, con-
venipnt to railroad station. Price - per
.,,,,,. oi,r,,oI
eli 81 fiT ~ IrrS in cultivation
good water, school and post office near.
l'Tlce - per acre. I'V
Q 1000 acres ten miles from PIeaNalltoh III
AtaSc0Sa county, me lalihlilS anu El%EiI'S
Iah"' lIl'c ." pei "''0'
h4OO acres IN lecoH count! WI 'hit' I 5i",''
Snrirgs. Price II prr acre. ~
rapO oc,ns i'm NIrdiua comfy ten miles
from IiOndO ity. hic valley land. lrlrc
s. per acre. /"
j1i!'. acres in FriO county. fronting three
miles on the FRO liNcI, mt" GlaNN iaiiu al
lthr""' permanent N"'I' INV rrG
"Ni'' ,;r..
~ i"I ~ N"'," ~, r,,n,u,r ~,
t i.3,,r ,iI t.m,.rJ Price - urr acre
Isl
$40 acres in Brazorfa county 100 acres in
cultivation. all fenced, 10 miles south of
Houston. Price - per acre. 10?
;llO acres IN Gonzales county seven miles
from LuIing all under fence iOO acres in
cultivation, IL tenement nous"N: one new
t,nES Price - ner acre. lJi
,1,G ,crns in \tnscosa comfy, fine grazing
and farming land. ten miles from PlraSan-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-15
T. W. CARRlCO q co.
Architects and Superintendent.

Ott1Ce ~ ave b,ICOT. Stn oI.
Telephone. 800.
You may not believe it but good
Concrete makes the strongest, best
and most uniform foundation that can
be constructed, and the best Concrete
can only be made by thrOughly wash
ing all the rough material that enters
in its composition. The CarricO pat
ent Concrete process and Gravel
Washer discloses the only ecOmical
method for making good Concrete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-03-15
$4,000 to Loan

On good real estate security. John
L. Hambleton & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
EARLIER REPORTS.



ST. PAUL. July a report is cur
rent here that the town Of Fargo, y. D..
was completely swept away by a cyclon"
this morning. aud that MoOrhead, which
lies east Of Fargo, was also slightly dam
aged. OF course. If the report IS true.
there must have been great loss OF life
nj Fargo, and all indications confirm the
rcpoat \ railroad man who arrived
from that vicinity this morning says
a terrific wind storm prevailed there
this morning. and that several trains
were blown from the tracks. All wires
10 Fargo are down and the Western
Union officials report that about two
miles Of telegraph wires near Fargo
and west Of Fargo, they say worse con
dltion exist, and that miles OF wires and
poles are down
The Western Union Office ia this city
has been unable 10 get Fargo or Moor
head across the Red river from there
Their wires are down FOR some distance
in all directions from Fargo and moth
ing definite can be learned from them
al present. It is probable that q special
train will start soon for the scene oi lh"
disaster but 10 could not reach there b'-
fore midnight AT the earliest. The con-
dition of the wires would also delay th"
speedy receipt Of definite news. General
Passenger Agent c. ;. Fee. Of the
Northern Pacific K. X. ha, the folio"
ing telegram from jamestown, y. D.;
About . "A. M. q severe storm struck thr
Dakota division. Numcr one was blown
from the track at Fargo shops ho"l
blown Of depot at Mapleton. one "i
the elevator, al Dalrymplc moved OF ~
foundation. EIcyeyator al Edmund
SON struck by lightning and burned.
Car, blown ont on main track OF Bnit--
willie ON +. A. a W Branch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
PLACING THE BLAME.
Inquest Into the Dunbar Mine
Horror.

DUNHAE, July The COroner's in
vestigation into the Hill Farm mine dis
aster began here this morning. There
was large array Of witnesses and
searching investigation will be institut-
ed. Besides the attorneys for the Dun
bar Furnace Company and the families
of the dead miners, A. +. DawnS, Esq,
represented the Knights Of Labor. Two
witnesses were examined this morning.
Patrick Biglow, one of the survivors,
told the story Of the explosion as il has
been reported. Upon cross-eXaminatiOn
he stated that the men were all using
open lights. He had seen gas in the mine
year ago. The men in slope No. S
used safety lamps, but miners went in
there with open lamps also. Thos.
Evans, the mine boss. said there had
never been any gas there to his knOwl-
edge. He had been down in the mine
until nearly II o'clock the morning of
the accident. Made an examination five
days previous and found little black
damp, but no fire damp. On cross-eX-
animation he acknowledged that Mine
Inspector Keighlcy told him he should
visit Hill Farm mine oftener.
Mine boss Evans assistant Hugh
Doran was examined. 1t was shown
that Doran never had certificate,
either as Il fire or mine boss, but had
practical control of the mine. Both men
acknowledged that open lights were used
in portion of the mine that was con
sidercd safe; also that men went to the
portion, or where the explosion occurred
with these lamps. The inquest then
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow.
The families of the miners are in Z
wretched condition. Some $1,000 have
been distributed, but this went very
short distance to supply thirty-On'
starving families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
MCARTHY-DINON.
4 Great Featherweight Battle to he
Fought Soon.

NEW YoRK. July Cal. Mccarthy, the
undefeated ll4-pound pugilist, was one OF
the happiest young men in Jersey City yes
terdav when he learned that the Pelican
Club. of Lcndon, had offered purse Of
-, 900 for a fight between himself and Geo.
Dixon
.'W-il fight him. said Mccarthy last
night. You can bet hundred to one that
| will shall cable the Pelicans tO-mor-
row and as soon as they send along the 500
guaranteed me for expenses My left
hand which almost ruined when
| fought Dixon in Boston, is COM
ing around all right again. | have always
believed myself capable of whip
ping Dixon and ] will not make so many
mistakes this time as did before. From
the time the match was made ! thought
Dixon would lick Wallace, and won about
800 on the fight There is no doubt that
George if clever fighter. but he is inclin-
ed to use his elbows too much, and ! won't
have any of that sort of thing if we meet
at the Pelican. do wish, though con-
tinued Mccarthy, "that they could have
skin gloves over there
Mccarthy added that he would 60 TO
England prepared to wager =, 800 as a side
bet with Tom O'Rourke, DiXon's backer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
Thousands Flowing Into Milwaukee Trouble II
Securing Accommodations s-Four knights
Killed

MILWAUKEE, July The streets are
alive with uniformed men. and every
train serves to swell the Swelterlng
mass. The weather is intensity hot, and
the Pythian knights arrayed in Somber
black, and buckled up tight with ac-
coutrementS, presented the very picture
of discomfort. Mostly all divisions
that came from short distances arrived
ON special trains and marched to the
camp grounds. At dcpOtS the jam was
so great as to blockade the streets.
Brigadicr-General Hastings, of Michi-
gan, reported at II o'clock with SOC
men. The delegation from the VOL
VERNE State came over in three gaily
dccked steamers from Port Huron and
other points. Only four regiments have
reported from Chic. More are expect
ed, however, and the delegation will
probably number 400. Chancellor Ward
telegraphcd that he had sustained i'm
luricS in railroad wreck, and would be
unable to attend the cncampmcnt.
Some trouble is expected to occur
when the latter end of the coming
crowd trails into town. Originally II
was intended by the Citizens Commit
tee to provide 5000 tents for the visit
ors. but the number was cut to $50.
Adjutant General Mckee says the ac-
commodations will be inadequate, and
he is greatly puzzled where to place his
men. Strong efforts will be put forth
to get the next biennial encampment
for Omaha, with Lincoln, Neb., also
asking for it, Boston will make strong
bid for the conclave on the strength OF
her close race for it against Milwaukee
at the last meeting. General Carnahan,
in the Indiana brigade, will pull wires
for indianapolis. and the llooSier city
stands a fighting chance against all the
rest. Following the unwritten law ol
the order Geo. Il. Shaw, of Eau Claire,
Wis, the millionaire lumbcrman, Will
without doubt. be made Supreme Chan
crllor of the World.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
ELEVENTH HOUR NEWS.

Philadelphia brewers will protest against
the proposition in the Mckinley bill 10
raise the duty on barley from 10 TO ~ cents
a bushel.
George W. SilcoX, Syracuse, New
York man who married six heireSses ana
secured their money, has been arrested IN
Philadelphia.
y. Okamato, a young japanese student
az Columbia College. has mystenously
disappeared.
There was deficit of S5,OOO,OOO in the
postal receipts last year.
The Republicans Of Wisconsin will hold
their State Convention at Milwaukee on
August 20.
John Wurster. OF Philadelphia, was
drowned at Atlantic City, y. j., yesterday
while boating.
The Bohemian Society of New York
held meetings and listened 70 oratlons
Yesterday in memory of John Huss, their
great countryman, who was burned at the
stake 475 years ago on account OF MS ul'eI-
ances in behalf OF religious freedom
At Tolson. New Mexico, Charles Ellis; q
drunken COW bov shot and killed w. II.
Riley. He will be lynched.
The puddlers and helpers in the s Sus,
ouehanna mill, at Lancaster Pa nave
struck.
Chimes. Cleo, Ormil Longshot, Nc
Nlurlv and WOodcralt won IN the Chlc@so
races yesterday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
MORRILL's SETBACK.
The Vote by Which the Senate Refused to
Take In the Tariff BIZ.

WAsHINGToN, July7.-Mr Morrill, moved
that the Senate proceed 10 the considera-
ton of the tariff bill He said that after
the tariff bill was taken up it could be laid
aside informally until the two shipping
bills were disposed Of After debate the
vote was taken on Mr.. Morrill's motion,
and the result was, yeas Ii, nays 2i-no
quorum voting. Then there was Il call of
the roll, TO which 40 Senators responded.
The vote was again taken and the Senate
refused to take up the tariff bill-yeas 20,
nays %, as follows:
Yeas-Aldrich, Allison, Davis. Dixon,
DOlph. Edmunds, F'arwell, Faulkner,
Frye, Hale, Hawley, Hiscock, Manderson,
Morrill,, Platt, Pugh, Quay, Sawyer, Sher-
man. Stock kbridge-2O.
Nays-Allen, Bate, Berry, Carlisle, Cock
rell, Gibson, German, Hampton, Harris,
Jones of Arkansas, Mitchell, Pascoe,
Payne, Plumb, Ransom, Reagan, Squire,
Stewart, Teller Turpie, Vest, Voorhees,,
Walthall-23
The consideration Of the two Shipping
bills was then resumed. Mr. Reagan spoke
against the bills and at the close of his re-
marks the Election bill was received from
the House and was ION motion of Mr. Frye
ordered to lie on the table until the return
to Washington of the chairman Of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections (Mr.
HOarl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08


Rows especially. shrink from any APP
nroacb 10 ridicule on the part oil 'h'ii
elders. only yesterday wise ana aini'
ahio ,,bilo.onhcr confessed 10 ~" THAT
bIs disapproyal Of q certain person col
nor. arose from nothing more serious
than AN unlucky question put 10 MN
in Mi, boyhood by the celebrity We "'f''
discussing The man. meaning '' W.
pleasantly ioco~c. 100 the presence "'
ntbcr. had asked the boy what h'
tboupbt Of matters and things ih gen
eral The fitting repartee j. not 1pl1i
ON, ,t once even u mature mind. ana
the moor victim had remained com n''7l
and silent recalling his painful posi-
,ion ever aftcrward at sight oil Ms ''i
montor-uutill displcasure, thriving Np'
ON itself. grew into resentment.
w. NAV be- 80 unfortunate a. q" '-, '-T
con,tcr antiphathctic creatures AZ a.'
seasons Of our lives. but surely the li'i. ~.
natbies most deeply rooted have 'n,.' p
lccd sowu carly. a. this Que was. h'
80 ~ vouth,lt is 10 De dreaded ho'
The callow Hedging "hoh
,,,o faugb AZ NAV burst into song one
dav. Worse than that. he may il. t''' ~
ms for our shortcomings with sha', 90
sa,ire A. the poet of ages did poor ''u,.
a. 49, shallow. We. through him. may
IT, H. .ternsl lnglorious, while be- reau'
hi. M history 10 all nations eyes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
HOUSE OF LORDS.
\ Decaying Legislative Body and Its
Probable Abolition.

LONDON, July An extraordinary
spectacle is the House of Lords atten-
tion to its own decay as legislative
body. Lord RibbleSdalc is the peer
who dared to hold up the mirror to the
representatives of title aristocracy,
and it must have made some Of
the lords feel uncomfortable about
the neckS when their noble friend began
his speech with an alluSion to the gull
Iotine and its deadly work in the French
Revolution. The burden of his address
was that the peers neglected their leg
.islative duties, and he proposed, rs Il
remedy, that only those who were regu-
lar i'm attendance should be allowed TO
vote. lie quoted from BagchotS work
on the English Constitution to the effect
that 'SOmc day or other small
attcndanccS OF the House OF Lords
will destry the House OF Lords. .
The subject was dropped after brief
discussion, but it has served in calling
public attention to the fact hardly
thought Of before. that the Lords them
selves do not seem to put much oi
value on the great privileges which
they hold by the claim of noble birth.
ont of a possible attendance OF about
$50. the average attendance is less than
40. The indications, therefore. are that
whenever the people get ready to abol-
ish the House Of Lords, that body will
he in condition for the funeral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08

The Shamrocks challenge the Resolutes
for game on the Tunnel Green next Sun
day afternoon.
The O.'s will eccept the challenge Of the
Successes for Sunday, on the Peninsula
brickyard.
The keystone Juniors, formerly called
the Lincoln School Club, would like to
hear from any club in the city or abroad
under III years Of age.
The keystone Juniors defeated the
White Caps by a score of . to 0: was won
by the decision of Umpire Brady.
The keystone Juniors defeated picked
nine on the Peninsula green by score of
II to9. The features Of the game was
Jacksons catching, two home runs by
Franklin. and jennings heavy drive.
The White Lilies challenge the Fulton
Stars for a game Of ball on their grounds,
Sunday, July 18th. Please answer through
this paper
The Silver Stars were awarded two
games from the Silver Dollars by score
of to 0 in favor Of the Silver Stars by j.
Long
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
DEADLY BLACK DAMP,
Cows, Birds and Dogs Perish From 1t at
Dunbar.

DUNBAR, PA. July 7.-The Hid Farm
has been closed up as tightly as posi-
BILE, yet a COW was killed by black damp
this morning. 1t was feeding on the
hill above the Mahoning mine. The
damp is escaping, and birds, dogs and
COWS are all Succumbing to its deadly
influence. The stable boss at the Hill
Farm mine saw 4 swallow fall this
morning. lie picked it up, and after
bathing il, it recovered.
The escape of the damp is creating
considerable talk. 1t proves one thing,
and that is that the miners of the rcscu-
ing party only left the Mahonng mine
in time. Had they stayed longer the
effects might have been fatal.
The work of shutting up the mine was
finished Saturday. Every known hole
or opening has been filled up. In the
manway of the ill-fatcd mine loads of
cndcr and clay were dumped into the
mouth of the way until it was closed. IL
is hoped that another effort to get into
the burning mine may be made within
the next two weeks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
SAT ON THE TARIFF.
THE SENATE REFUSES TO TAKE UP THE
BILL.
Democrats With the Aid Of Silver Republicans
Score a Victory-Slim Chances for the
Election Bill 10 Become
Law.
Special Telegram to the Register.

Special Telegram 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, Jaly The rejection
of Morrill'S motion in the Senate to-d-y
was a painful surprise to the eastern
Republicans. They did not believe the
silver Republicans would vote against
the motion. Senators Faulkner and
Pugh were the only Democrats who
voted for the motion. In conversation
with the REGISTER correspondent Sen
ator Faulkner said he hated to differ
with the bulk Of his party, but he was
so thorougly convinced that wise policy
counselled the taking up Of the Tariff
bill, he could not do otherwise. lie said
Senator Frye informed him that the OBJ
iect was to take up the Tariff bill and
then lay it aside informally to consider
the Subsidy bill and the River aud lIar-
/ Dor bill. With the Tariff bill made the
unfinished business it would require a
majority vote to replace it with the
| Election bill or any other measure, and
Senator Faulkner thought it good policy
to bring up the tariff, and thus make il
an obstacle in the way of the Election
bill, as he does not believe a majority
would vote to lay it aside. The motion
to take up the tariff will be re-
newed just as soon as the confer
encc report on silver shall have
been adopted, and Senator Aldrich
says it will carry. The tariff managers
have offered. in ease their bill is taken
up, to lay it aside informally for the
River and Harbor bill, and thus gain
some votes for the motion. The bosses
who are managing the House Shrewdly
directed concessions on silver just al
this time in the hope of placating the
silver men Of the Senate and winning
some of their votes for the Election
bill. However Reed will not carry it.
Some Of the Republican Senators openly
declare that they are in favor of dispoS-
ing of the Silver. the Tariff and Appro-
priation bills and Of adiourning. IIoar
has given private notice that he mean,
to make a determined fight for the Elec-
Ia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-07-08
rnclnnd's Fleet in the sea.

OTTAWA. ONT, Suly THE flagship
War Spritc. which is expected to arrive
daily at ESquimalt. Il. c., and be ready
for any emergency in Behring Sea, is d
powerful first class armored cruiser OF
;. 400 tons. carrying ten guns aud Real
Admiral Holman. c. B. The Nymphe
Daphne and ESpiegle, which accompany
the flagship, are are all twin screw
Sloops of eight, and ten guns re-
spectively. So this new fleet brings 3d
guns on the scene in addition to tho
Amphion and Champion already there