davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01
FINANCIAL.
BRITISH CONSOLs.

BRITISH CONSOLS.
Special to the Gazette.
LONDON. Oct. 31.-Consols closed, 81 ZIG for
money; for silver, As -.
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special 10 the Gazette.
New York, Oct. 81.
Sterling-Bank. 60 days ...........i sO1s d4 sO%
Sterliug-Commercial, GO dsys.....4 50
Reichma- Commercial, Gu days. 81 3-l6G9iA
Francs-Bank, 60 days .............5 1884
Francs-CommercIal, 60 days......5 -
EXCHANGE AT NEW ORLEANS.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct 81.
Sterling-Commercial. 60 days. 80. 4 7Slad4 70
Francs-Commercial, 60 days.. 26H
New York Sight-Bank.... par
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
srecial 10 the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX. Oct. 81.
SterllIlP- uayS....-...--. .....-.. 4 ~
rev \ orK sight. % dlScG
new orleans Sight ....-......-... "a dlsc5
American Silver. -. ..-......... Par
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-01

LIVERPOOL WEEKLY STATEMENT.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81, 1890.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
IIawaII's Parliament.

SAN FRAScIsCo, June THE Hawaiian
Legislative Assembly OF 1890 was opened
May 81 by the King. who, in his address. said
that during the biennlal period Just closed the
country had enjoyed great deal OF prosper
ity, and the financial affairs OF the kindom
were OF u sound basis. He recommended that
tho credit o. the kingdom TO pledged for plac-
ing the Hawaiian harbor In condition to fur
nish accommodation for the great increase OF
commerce which would follow tho probable
completion otthe interoceanic ship canal. and
OF the promised extension OF lines of steam
communication: also toward arrangements
fora Pacific cable line.
The National Reform party secured control
OF the organization OF the Houses. The re.
ports OF Tue Hawaiian Ministry were ~ esented
shortly aftor the opening Oi the LeEIslAtu Te.
The report OF tho Minister OF Foreign Affairs
says that in consequence OF tho Wilcox rebel
lion OF July 80. 1889, the Kings Guard WAS re-
duced from 90 to 81 men, while the second Bat
talon Of Hawaiian volunteers was disbRnded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
FISHING IN JAMAICA BAY.
The Governor Signs tho Bill Prohibiting
the Use OF Nets.

The Governor signs tho Bill Prohibiting
the Use OF Nets.
ALBANY, June THE Governor has signed
the bill prohibiting net fishing in Jamaica Bay.
filing the following memorandum with the bill:
This bill having been referred to the Com
mission appointed to codify the laws for the
protection of game, fish. &C.. and such Com
mission, after careful consideration OF tho
proposed bill. having reported in favor OF its
becoming law, there seems to be no adequate
reason why should withhold my signature
from tine measure"
The report OF the Fish and Game Law Codi-
flcaton Commission made TO the Governor Is
as follows:
The act in question seeks to prevent nshng with nets
S thai tie bay ws G c"fernS .T large area Al high
tide at low tide most Of ii becomes hats and that the
men with their SCENES are enabled to surround such
$:yss,a!s BAY i i. '% 3%s %$ ''s
q sS
Of lroysaiiqs nst GshISs "a IL o5her Rand i
ca med ny those opn9ted to the bill that there are
sF' and sYPf nj aE .h"E n d as
onLy opposition 10 M measure. The Commission has
Sr Of
iiiorm,tion upon tho subject and such testimony dis
x With al az safAsi fua IL
nave H to the 0oR az tho of If. R am
mission ,heg are Of the CIn,on hat Will.
agenera Irnrtpe nGsnneh as the G%mmisson arc
bodies Of sat water aud are not in favor dscrimi
mating in favor Of ssers against ne hshermsn still
unity OF the bay to several arYe cities the large mum
an%d no The
are 10 irpoyS Of ,hs me the so far
OF tentative measure, in order that they may ascer
sfR .s ao Of e 40 and fS
ssuiaSis biii The sSToEaon Of the legislation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Two wog,en FroE Their Dsiams,~.

KINGSTON. Juno 7.-Mrs. Mary J. Simmons
ard Mrs. Esther BnrnhHm, residents OF the
village OF freehold in tho CntsRls, hearing Of
scandaIous stories in circulation concerning
them. determined To discover the authors OF
tho stories and punish them. Inquiry soon
fixed the responsibility upon ln old woman
named Webster and Alexander Garrison.
shoemaker A few nights ago Mrs. Simmons
and Mrs. Durham paid visit to tho old wo-
man, and after taking her to task for her con-
duct. choked and kicked her until she was
bnck in the face.
The following night they armed themselves
with heavy hOrscw whips. and went in search of
tho slloemaker. They found him pegging away
q his bench, ana without waste of time or
words proreGdednO lay whips across his head
and shoulders. Z ne blows tell last and leaI v
and each fan Of the lash left It's mark on the
mans flesh. A crowd OF villagers gathered
nj out the shop while the fellow huwled with
pain. and begged for mCrcy The women en-
Cuuraged by Mrs. SimmUns's husband and
others, who remained on the outside II tho
shop, DID not cease their logging OF the do
famer Of their character until his face was i'm
u horrible nligh. Then Mrs. DurHham tired
OF the Hhlp attacked him with her fists III "a
seldom mote severe punishment Is teen ont
side Of prize ring The shoemaker was hard
Actions for assault will be brought by Gar
rison and the Webster woman as soon as tha
shoemaker has sufficiently recovered from his
Injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
MIRAGE Il FAILURE.
Chriat'Rn srIeniIat Found VHIfehood Dis
tasteful and Has Left Her Husband


BIRMINGHAM, Conn. June Three months
ago, when David r. Hoyt. an aged and wealthy
contractor and builder OF this place, went IN
into Massachusetts and married Susan L.
henney. maiden lady Of Az, much gossip was
started. and remarks were made that man
with grandchildren ought not to marry Mrs.
Hoyt was connected with a Boston family of
high character and standing in society. She
was Christian Scientist, and had devoted
much time TO the art Her reception hero by
tho children OF her husband was Of the
kindest. and the people OF Blr-
mingham gave her warm Welcome A
few weeks ago Mr.. Hoyt noticed that his wife
had moments OF depression, and he asked her
tho cause. He was surprised 10 learn that the
duties OF wlIehood were distasle fui 10 her aud
married lilo WAS irksOme. They had n long
discussion over the matter. and u mutual
separation WAS agreed upon. Yesterday Mis-
tioyt took her personal property and left
Where she has gone Mr. Hoyt docs not know
but suspects that II isdale. Mich will be her
destination. In M interview this morning the
affair, lie does not blame his wife. She had
been Tor yeArs.on the lecture platform. and lie
in a country village WAS TOO monotonous. He
says he Will not apply for divorce. and con-
sders his relations with Mrs. Iioyt as binding
as ever. He has Tot vet concluded to cancel
his will made Il few weeks ago in her favor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
THE COURT STANDS ny HIM.
sentence Suspended In the Case OF the Rev.
Jordan Christmas

Sentence Suspended In the Case or the Rev
Jordan Christmas.
In the case OF the Rev. Jordan Christmas,
pastor Of the Colored Methodist Church in
Communipaw avenue. Jersey CITY Heights,
who on Tuesday pleaded non vult to an in
dctment accusing him OF embezzling $1,000
which he had collected to help to build O new
church, sentence was suspended yesterday by
Judge Lippncott When he was first ARE ted
MIR. Christmas pleaded not guilty to the indiet-
ment against him. When his case was called
Tor trial two lawyers appeared for him. and
they couldn't agree as to how the case should
pc conducted. While they were wranglinC Mr.
Chr.s mas settled the matter by changing his
Iiea OF not guilty to one OF non vult. He was
Sa gneu or sentence Yesterday morning be-
iore Judges Lippincott and Hoffman. Judge
Lipnincoit said to him.
Mr. Christmas, the Court has carefully en-
amlhed the statements presented by the mem
tSSunas very much mixed. 1t would appear.
tn0uEh. mat ins tGad OF your being a debtor TO
me cnurch the church owes You money This
Is on me lace OF the statement presented hy
Win me consent OF the church members, OF
coieGling moneys and expanding them as you
saw ut n the account there is a disrnr ed
item OF ABOUT 500 for board. which the church
n,e,,uerS think was wronRfuy paid out. But
GRIMM Taxing all the Sc mixed liens iHt0 con.
S'ueL anon. The Court Grcn.s IL extr.mely
uohotiul whether any jury wouit have con-
pend sentence" ~ jug
Pastor Christmas thanked the Court with
fears In his eyes. He assured tho ,ludg,. tlnt
re was entirely innocent Of the charge against
i III m MniIe ne might have made some mistakes
church money. " INV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
NswNHr@A Wants .,,.. Wa, War Se"'e' Named

NEwDuRGn. June 7-At special meeting OF
the Historical Society last nfkht attended By
the leading citizens OF the plHee. a resolution
was nd pied urging upon thelSec1etary OF tho
Navy tho claims of NewburRh as worthy of
recognition in naming war veSSel4 The reso-
luton says: N !
twas Hewburab and In its vicinity that the army
eucanIped after the victory Authoritarian n w
hers that Wellington saved TO thS liberty won
and nobleEt example OF patrotAmM eyer had sosn ID
@ s gs as s6et The for
tai army was diGl.andsd. ConRrsAk 4ppreciatnR the
o., tnS ks ,",.,h that GansE here made
lion In 1853. and for ihR erection Of :
Sosi%9 sRsnts Of s r yaM;a Of thy
Gsseraliop The United States EAS direct order q
ordered that the the Dcisty be nnruafed
20 send to tho Secretary Of the Navy kb ~
Its feeling and desire with the Skrnkat hone thH NJ
consideration may prompt the A6ltoSbp OF koWburrh
N very appropriate for 0ao 0f the ne WHY con.
Btruuted wr vessels be thus des0cfaed with gAYS
toHA and Yorktown. mndere0f the struggled AND
victories Of the Revolution. Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
WANT TO 1HHoW OUT PRECINCTS
New Republican Plan TO Unaeat Mayor
Cleveland OF Jersey CITY,

NC" Republican Plan 10 Cnaeat Mayor
Cleveland OF Jersey City
The Republican lawyers who are irving 10
GUST Mayor Cleveland from his seat as Mayor
OF Jersey City gave 1t out yesterday that tho
canvassers they have had at work going from
house to house throughout the First and
second districts. to find out whether persons
whose names were on the poll books as having
voted lived in the houses they voted from.
nave discovered more frauds similar 10 those
brought to light by the Senate Investigating
Committee. In the First precinct OF the First
district the lawyers say the canvassers found
That 40 names on the poll book were myth
lcal. In the Third precinct OF tho Sea-
ohu disttlct the lawyers say the canyassers
Iouhu li9fraudulent names Ten of the names
were those OF dead men. 90 were voted IRON
vacant lots. bO were names OF persoiiS who
nad moved from the addresses Fix months be-
lore the election. 90 were names Of persons
VINO never lived at the addresses they gave
y gave factories as their res dences. s voted
twice, and one 3-year-old child voted. Only
apout oLt-haif OF the canvRssers have finished
tleir labors, the lawyers say.
IN conclusion. the lawyers asserted that they
were were Ia position to attack four precincts In
the First district and four in the Second.
he7e eight gave Mayor Cleveland a majority
OF 5000. They will ask the court to throw out
those precincts on the ground OF fraud, and
that would elect Perkins by 1000 majority
Testimony TO prove these things is TO be pre-
senled 70 supreme Court Commissioner 10
maine this week. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
COMMISSIONERS nlrM IN1HHvlnwED
He Denies That There Has Reen any Fa.
vOTItiSm shown TO Any One.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Commissioner OF Pom
Bions Raum. in an interview this evening in re-
gard to the resolution introduced in the House
to-day calling for an investigation OF the nd
ministration of the Pension Bureau, said
In the first place there has not been q
share Of tho stock of the reirgeratnG com.
pany sold to any one connected with the Pen
sion Office or. any one connected with tho
prosecution OF pension claims. As TO the
merits Of the refrigerator that is a matter Tor
the public 10 Investigate and declGe for them
II say in tho most emphatic manner and
without any reservation that there has not
been. SO Tar as know. any iayoritism shown
cutting claims before the Pension Commits
Bionrr There Is no foundation whatever for
the statement that by u recent and partial
ruling an cases have been ad anced and tan Ell
up out Of their order. Claims are treated with
absolute mnariali'y, and no preference is or
other in the prosecution OF claims
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

The Senate proceeded to the consideration
OF bills on the calendar. and the following.
among others. were passed:
senate bill TO the representatives OF James
ana William Crooks OF CEnRdE Is iOn for the value OF
vessel seized by United stAtes vessel Lake Ontario
on the 9TH OF June 1912 twelve days before tho decRr
ton OF WAT provision in tho bill allowing interest
The houSe bill HppropriAtng 500 600 for deficiency In
public prinnnR.Sith amendments adding appropTiA-
tons OF $1,000 FOR compensation and meERe OF Sena
iorT AID OF for repairs OF tie barge ONCE build
The House bill for the erection OF shop at the ma
imGai armory, Springfield Mas mot to cost more than
Thy ssnste ny g provide tor the compulsory sdueA
Tho senate bill granting right Of way through the
10 alan IetstoTy 20 the Hutchinson and Southern Rail
way Company line from Anthony Kan. 70 a point In
GFAyGon county, Texas
TIE House BIZ 70 grant right Of way through the In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
THE SUMMEn RUSH TO EUROPE.
Two Thousand Tourists In tho Five ships
that Sailed Yesterday.

Two Thousand Tourists In tho Five Ships
that Sailed Yesterday.
There was an unusual Tutoring Of handker
chiefs on five North River piers. crowded with
folks in radiant and airy summer attire. as five
steamships sailed eastward yesterday morning.
Throngs on the decks Of the departing era
waved responsive farewes to their friends
ashore. The ships carried away nearly 1000
tourists, about 800 more than have sailed on
any day this year. and almost as many left
on some of the memorable Saturdays last sum-
mer. when the Paris Exposition was the
attraction on the other side. Many
of the passengers in yesterdays quin-
tet Of steamships will Doubtless see
many bergs on their voyage over. rs they are
plentifully sprink!ed along the steamship
rouic. The Bremerhaven. which arrived yes
terday reports that on June a Cunard steam
ship si%pHlied that she had passed a very large
berg in latitude 40 30. longitude Az so.
This issxty miles south OF the probable limit
OF drifting ice indicated on the latest chart of
the photographic ONCE and almost directly in
the patH OF eastward-bounu ships,
n La lour2oEne OF the French line was the
through the Snrrows. Among her passen gers
were MT G. GuOdWln and Mrs. Goodwin, Dr.
Allan NJ "4s tIm iton Dr. llayeEng Bur
Dr. Joseph eE.ier and Mrs. Feizler, S. H. Her.
Eiman, !,ceIu id $. Huidekoper Frederick /.
Kins wide Masin. tho REV WIT l. 6N s IT, Dr..
X. G. NJ. Tag and Mrs. Page. Walter Satterlee,
Pr ; SalF Mr. r.. a. 6. Spaiding, Keith SpGlding.
Gharpenier. y. c. Hanford and Mrs. Hanford,
Mrs. flaLk tale Mrs George Ii. OegoOd, I'd
garG. arher, &. B. Taylor, j. E. Wilkinson. S.
On the Eihcr were Miss Grace Dodge George
". Eoo'h and Mrs. Booth Mrs. Caroline Is. Al
eXander, Archibald Alexander. I. D. Board
Gundach. Iirhard stevens Mrs j. KutIyen
Stuart, eco. W. Curtis. NJ. SeliGman aud Mrs.
j. Carlton Jones. Edward i. Jonos. Charles +.
Merrill Doane Miller the Rev. John Mohr and
Mrs. M9hr, the ley. {. Z. Iaymond, g; H.
large On II were the names Of Austin Curbin |
and Mrs. Corhin. Gen. Joseph Roberts. U, s. |
A.. and Mrs, Roberts. the Rev. r J. MCNAMARA.
Butterworth and Mrs. Butterworth. Chief Jus
tee 97Onh T. TamsGys RET H GolIitS: CAPT.
Howell AMI Mrs Howell I IF p. + :: Hogan
Mrs. Leiwithi Dr. W: W, Keen, Dr. III, il.
h hHSna % de Fs 0fhn SGsf' and $ rs
way; Mrs. J. A; RShinsonI robert Stewart, Col.
Frank lolme summer, ihs Rev i. Van Slyke,
Is. II. sheldon, Horace NJ. Tabor and Mrs
Tabor pr, Janice WhiIe and MS. White. Mrs
can cana and Miss DuHeanj The Rey. s. I. Jackson,
McCreery, Joseph 4. dtopes. and Mrs; Hopes. -
o" 4 and Ms Tsff 'SsEGS '&SS Sson
tile lev I. LymanhIood l,ro[ Al; !. Buell. and
Mrs. Buell., Mr.. IA. Deyylin Prof James Seth,
AMI the Rev. JbLn II. Nfcmsyer and Mrs.
Niomeyer were Passengers on the Werkendam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
A D,shons.t Fa,th Hsa,sr.

BosroN, June III. A. Rose, a "divins healer" was
arrested yesterday charged with embezEng $500 from
Berlo stuper bankers The members OF the nrm
seemed 70 recognize certain power alleged to be pos
SsSIsd ny Rose who through mysterious spiritual
inngsnSs Vas inSreAAs the business Of the firm ten
fold Mr. Berlo had three tin boxes made and placed
in one STA In another Si26 and 500 in another The
money Vas 10 IemAlh In the boxes be 4, Anointed"
tive. while Rose WAS in trance the money by some
unOEpAinAble means Lie says, WAS transferred to his
pocketA Rose - slAniArd 10 years old Tho 10
OF such complicated nature that 1t will probably be
settled out OF court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
Charged with Stealing Dlamond.

E"cWsTER June 7-Dstective sheridan OF New York
city this morning took back 10 that city Lena Lepp.n
CHARGED with stealing diamond TIng- valued at $500
from guest al the marlborough Hotel she denies tue
The Prisoner was employed as chAmbSrmAid I'm the
Motel and Was arrested by Detectives baker and Ia
Rnts A. Tue Central Depot her arrival here upon In
Ya9 received by wire from Inspector ByEnsI OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

dian Territory to tho Galena Guthrie and Western Rail.
way Company,
The llou bill to prev deertious from the army,
py Withholding part Ut tie sulders monthly pay
deposit ~.
The senate bill referring 20 tho Court of Claims the
claim nf the assignee ahi.aun Fletcher for tho
use OF his patent for adhesive tai aud EtampA
MIR. Vest gave notice that h. would seek an
opportunity some dav neat week. after D
speech or two on the Silver bill. 10 bring up for
actl 9 a. three bills now on the calendar In re-
Private pension bills on tho calendar were
then taken up and 1870 were passed.. The Sch
ate then adjourned until MunAAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
colllsIon Hetwe en- PaGaeps.- rra,us.

% DRs MONIES. June IA collision and wreck
occurred yesterday on the$Des Moines Union
Railway track between Wabash and Chicago,
81. Paul and Kansas citE; passenger trains.
The Wabash engine was BADLY wrecked. and
the rear end Of the Chicago st. Paul and Kan
Bas City coach demolished. The passengers
Iured. Wabash brakeman had his hand
badly hurt. and tho tracks were blocked for
several hours. The loss will not be far from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
4 LETTER BOX FOR FRONT pooRa
The Postmn ster-GcneraI Appoints n Com.
mIttec to Examine Designs.

The Postmaster General, In order to In
crease the efficiency Of the free delivery ser.
vice. desires to secure a device for letter
box for the doors Of dwellings that will bO
simple in construction, low priced and capa-
BILE OF ad ustment 10 tho interior or exterior
OF doors without iElutng or defarinG them.
will save much Of tho carriers time. while in
creasing the security of the maiito tho house,
pointed a committee. OF which Postmaster
Van Cott and tho lostmasters OF st. Louis.
Washington. New Orleans and Boston are
the members designs samples models, or suR-
gestions for such II box. Desi Gns Will be rec
aft er examining them. will tell tho Postmaster
General which box, in their Judgment. Is best
adapted 10 tho purpose. The Iostmaster-
or recommend It to the public for general use,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
The CowI-s Abduction.

TORONTO. June Mrs. Alice NJ. Cowles Of
Cleveland. with two friends, arrived In this city
last night. In search Of her daughter Florence
who WAS abducted In Cleveland on Monday last
by the child's father, Cowles was Il Rced TO the
Queen Hotel, IN this city, but there all trace
Of him was lost dc is. however. said to still
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
FILLING TEETH WITHOUT PAIN.
DIR. a. S. McDoUGALL.
1871 West 4DI -.

I'IF VII FNI ~,
has discovered AID perfected method OF Milling teeth
without pain or dScom TT to The patient An opera.
ton therefore that in the past has been a source OF
much suffering, especially trying to tho nerves and
extremely injurious to The heSh of persons with ssnsi
i've temperamentS by DR. AcDouEAlls method becomes
Scomiorta6ls, and in NJ manner disGgEeeAble, OK.
peTience.
N"druEs are administered nor the patient rendered
unco,seionh The appIlcauou Is loca. directly on The
~ e'lr t'"ll Stt ihus tAb fe OF ga ether chlntn
tAls ME hud ." NN""''''Oh WIN
Dr AepouEall 10 an old sstablished dsntist 9Th .
sdge praetee and In every 10 do the bsst
- tht sNery Que may feel assured OF aTSteISss
svnos @ uom me pAlnes1 feature his eGtnehI
"a yp6 hSa~ 70 A:So laS West A2d st. bStUSsn 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08
.4audy Hook Route

Boats leave New York Plers N H. foot OF Rector st.,
for Highland Reach, ssAbriEhL Long Branch, 40. a.
The full summer schedule viii take eject on June 2s-
AaV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

manuscript was not printed for the
TO accept II, claiming that. It was SO
personal and scapdaloue In It's character as 70
be entirely unparlIementary In every sense OF
enthusiasm Senator Gail desisted for few
days and then renewed his e1ortsL The result
reply to Mr. Chlpley In the Congressional Rec
ord as q part OF his rsmarks, Thereupon the
senator dsSaen tnS ne W tS put 6s Wc
will not be published until next fall. whom the
bound volumes Of the Record are issued. In
the mean time, MIR. Call can get proof copies OF
bis speech and circulate them among the yot-
ers OF Florida as reports OF speech deliy-
fact no such event ever took place. This In
stance is a fair sample OF the way In which
statesmen IN both Houses JuRRle with the Con-
uTeSstOudt Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-08

Rapid progress was made on the Tariff bill
to-day by the lsenate Committee, and at ad-
Journment the announcement was made that
the subcommittee wou ID be ready Monday to
take up the cotton schedule Tho tobacco.
agricultural. provisions. fruit and nuts. and
spirit schedules are said TO be ready for tho
consideration Of the democratic members OF
tho committee. The indications are that the
bill will be ready to report to the Senate a
week from next Monday However, should the
differences over sugar. wool, and silk prove TO
DO more radical than some Of the members Of
the sub committee now anticipate, the bill
may not be reported to the Senate for two
weeks. But that is the longest period that any
member now fixes for its further considera-
tion In committee.
Ex- Representative Gallinger OF New Hamp-
shire, accompanied by Representatives CaldW we'll
snd Merry Of Ohto and ,Copger Of Iowa,
the latter an old resident here, VIII leave TO:
plight for sequatchie Tenn. There they Intend
building up n manufacturing town something
better and bigger than anything now within
the borders Of Tennessee. The preliminary
arrangements will be completed by the latter
part OF next week,