davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
DEADLY WORK OF A STORM.
Several Buildings Wrecked at Omaha
and One Life Lost.

OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-Between s
and O'Clock last night a severe elec-
trio storm, accompanied by wind and
rain. swept over this city. Cellars were
flooded in various parts Of town, and
much property destroyed by water. On
Thirteenth Street lightning killed ateam
of horses attached to a street car. At
21O3 Henderson Street, r. A.
Jacobson was struck and killed and
his wife and children badly hurt.
At South Omaha the roof was blown Oft
Of the Grand Central Hotel and the in
terror flooded A two-story house, &C.
cupied by R. f. Kuhn, was struck and
burned. Mrs. Kuhn and two children
were rendered unconscious by the
shock, and were rescued from the burn
ing building by the tiremen, who dis
covered them by the merest chance.
Damage here and in suburbs will req ch
COO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
ENTITLED TO THE FEE.
A Chicago Real Estate Elan Awarded a
Heavy Commission Unsold Property.

A Chicago Real Estate slan Awarded a
Heavy Commission ON UnsoId Property.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, June PAR. S. Rey-
nolds, of Utica, n. Y, was assessed $l5,-
600 damages by jury in Judge Ores
hams court, yesterday, for a sale of real
estate which never took place. James
II. Keller, a real estate dealer, made a
contract with Reynolds, by which he
was to sell a piece of property, the con-
tract providing that Keeler should keep
as his commission for the sale all that
the property brought over $4,000
REYNOLDS had sale perfected with Con-
rad seipp, but the latter backed out at
the last moment. 1t Was shown to the
satisfaction Of the jury that Seipp was
advised of Reynolds big prospective
fee, through the medium of Reynolds,
whose object it was to defeat the sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
A MIGHTY ASSOCIATION.
Great Strength Of the North American
Turnerbund.

Turner bund.
New YoRK, June 23.-At the four
teenth annual convention of the North
American Turnerbund, the following
board of officers was elected for the
present convention: Heinrich Brown,
st. Louis, president; Henry Metzner,
vice-president; Victor L: Berger, Mil
burg, and Carl H. Gunther, Lawrence,
Mass, assistant secretaries. The COM
mittee reported that 724 delegates, rep
rescnting thirty-six states and districts,
had handed in their credentials. The
annual report showed roll call of 3d.
9l2 members with property amounting
to S4,774, 22l, and an Indebtedness of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
uown Thirty Feet.

New York, June "a special from
Copetown, Ont., says: "No. 8 express,
going East, ran off the track
about one mile East of here to-
dav. Two cars went down a
thfrty-foot embankment. Particulars
cannot be obtained at present, but as far
as heard, Mr. Mcdonald, of Chicago,
was killed and Mrs. Mcdonald and
three others seriously injured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
Guarding Against Cholera.

MADRID, June 23.-Thc baggage of all
travellers arriving in this city from the
province of Valencia is disinfected be-
fore being delivered to its owners, ow-
ing to the prevalence of cholera in some
places in the province. One new case
of the disease and one additional death
therefrom are reported at Puebla de
Rugat. There has also been one more
death at Gaudia
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
PRIZE FIGHTING AT AN END.
The La Blanche Mitchell Match at Frisco
Declared OFF.

SAN FRANcIsoo, Cal, June 24.-The
fight between La Blanche and young
Mitchell, which was to have occurred at
the California Athletic Club next Friday
has been declared off, The cause most
generally assigned is the recent DECLARE
ton of the chief of police that he
would arrest the principals and seconds
when they entered the ring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
A Missouri Jury Declares the Killing of
Frank Bowman Justifiable.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Chambers was to-
day acquitted Of the charge Of murder
in the sensational shooting and killing
Of Frank Bowman, the lawyer, which
caused a decided sensation at that time
Bowman went to Chambers place to
dispossess him with an order of court,
and Chambers shot and killed him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
KNOCKS OUT THE TRUST.
The Court of Appeals Decides the Cole
brated Sugar Case.

SARATOGA, n. Y, June 24.-The court
of appeals to-day handed down decl-
sion in the sugar trust case. 1t is
strongly against the trust. The judg-
ments of the lower courts dissoivlng
the trusts are fully affirmed by the
court of appeals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
JOHN L. GETS A FINE.
The Boston Slugger Dodges a Term in a
Mississippi Jail.

PURvIs, Miss, June 24.-John L. Sulli-
van is in luck to-day. He escapes a
term in Jail, and his punishment for
breaking the laws of Mississippi by
meeting Kilrain in the ring in fight to
a finish with bare fists is only $500 fine
He appeared in court to-day, pleaded
guilty to the charge, and was fined.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-06-28
BEAT THE BQ
.
Burglars Secure S4,9j
kansas

KANSAS CRY, Mo. Va nun n lnked
of Lewis M. Bliler was inst tI1rn-
West Ninth Stree EN-. when his
burglars last night nder him and
in cash, $500 worenly seated on
about $500 in not dents dispersed
usuvsu.. 6 laughter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
BOUHLE FEEDING.
Pretty Marriage Ceremony mt the
EsesIdsnce OF John Davis.

Pretty Marriage Ceremony mt the
EsesIdence OF John Davis.
double wedding was solemnszed Tues
day at the residence of John Davis, No.
1925 Maryland avenue. the residence OF The
father OF the brides. The contracting
couples were Otis A. Twllley and MI g
Jessie F.. Davis and b. Frank Hsarn and
Miss May Ii. Davis, and the officiating
minister was the Rsv. o. g. Buddington.
Both 9rooms formerly resided at HeRford.
The house was protusely decorated with
flowers and about go guests were In attend
ance. Both brides wore pretty costumes
OF cream a batross aud carried bouquets OF
white roses.
Aztec the wedding there was a reception.
The puests iacluded Nh. and Mrs. Horace
Wright of Clayton, MIR. and Mrs. Jesse
Davis OF Wooddale, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Rlvely OF Ardmore, Fa., Mr.. and Mr.. John
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Gregg, Mr..
and Mrs. Christopher Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Blckmaster. Miss lay
Wlndle, Misses Ida, Emma and Mary Little,
Me- and Mrs. William ORaperson, David
Cnsp5fsop. Mr.. and Mrs. iward Hearn,
mr. and Mrs. James Duukse, Miss Maggie
Jacobs, Mr., and Mrs. Samuel Durstein
Mrs. John Dunn, Miss Name Ryan, Edward
Dsnuey, Mr.. ard Mrs. George Swain. MIR.
and Mrs. o. W. Kitselmsu, MIR. and Mrs.
William Green, aliss Ida Slawter, Miss
Lizzie WATSON, Mr.. Harmon, Miss Harmon
Hnd Miss Mile Garrett. A large room was
filed with usefnl and eleRan. gifts.
Both bridal couples went to Seaford yes.
terday to pass their honeymoons.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
afaths.


CALDIS.-In Maryland. near Baltimore. on
the Nth, inst, Charles B. Caldis, aged 40
years,
FLYNN.-Iu this city, on the 2sd inst Patrick
Flynn, aged 2s ynArs.
Relatives aud friends and Division, No. 9, A.
o. H., are respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. los Lincoln
street, on Friday morning mt O'clock. High
mass at st. l'auls Il. c. Church. lnterment at
Cathedral cemetery.
GREEN.--On the ed inst, Patrick Green,
aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral, from his ate residence, No. 500
Walnut street, on Friday morning at o o'clock.
High mass al ST. MRIys Church. lnterment at
at new Cathedral ce net ry.
MoCAFFERrY.---' n this city, on the 22d insts
Bernard McCafferty, sr., aged 90 years.
McVEY.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Benje-
min L., infant sLn of James j. and Bridget
McNey, aged ~ months.
PuRCELL.--At Philadelphia on the 18th inst,
Gabrielle Marie, youngest child of w. j. j.
and Mary T. Purcell.
RUIHVEN I'm this city, on the 18th instant,
Wilmer A. Ruthven, in his 25th year.
WALfoN.-9th mo-, 2tst. ls9lof typhoid fever,
Bertha NJ, daughter OF w. Marshall and
Emma Satterthwaite Walton Of kennett
Square, aged years and days.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
JAMES .. AfULLIE.
SurtcAen with Paralysis Monday
Morning but His Condition Grade
LINN

SurtcAen with Paralysis Monday
Morning but His Condition Grade
uaIIy Improving.
James L. Muilin of No. 1923 West
street, the senior member OF the firm Of
j. L. Mullin & Son, clothiers, Sixth and
Market streets, was stricken with para.
lysis Monday morning, at 9 O'Clock.
He was in excellent spirits on Sunday
and when he retired that evening he was
apparently in perfect health.
Indications OF his illness first appeared
on Monday, Immediately after he had
arisen. While dressing / e complained of
numbnes in bis right arm, and said he
could not get his clothing on. At first
he supposed he had an attack of cramp,
but gradually, when the numbness began
to spread to the right side of his face and
to his tongue, he realized that il was a
case of paralysis.
DIR j. Wesley Mullin, nephew OF the
invalid, was Immediately summoned and
at once began administering remedies.
Mr.. Mulliu's condition was unchanged
yesterday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
nn.Ion,. mr. Failure.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
BosToN, Sept. 24.-Tbe footlngs Of the
Potter Low. II liabilities have been reached,
and the Indebtedness Of all kinds Is found
to have been about S6,00O.00O. The direct
Indebtedness IN the banks is about
3.OO0,000. The direct liabilities are large,
because OF the guarantees placed upon \
great deal Of paper. Besides the bra.gos
paper Of Lee and Ferguson, some of the
Seavey Foster and Bowman paper, and
some Of the Worcester Steel Works paper
was guaranteed by note brokers. Before
any settlement can be reached the amount
Of this guaranteed paper that Will ulti-
Inately fall within the note-brokere llabili-
ties must be first certained. Parties IN
interest are seeking for successor to AS
signes Haskell, whose Ill health will pre-
vent his continuing In the assigneeship.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
THk hArB J0DaE pAYNrBR.
Resolutions Ot Respect 70 His Ment'
DRY Presented 90 the COmrl OF Cham

Resolutions Of Respect 20 His Ment-
DRY Presented 10 the Court OF Cban-
Gerry. ..
at the session of the orphans court
and court OF chaneery, Tuesday morning,
Edward q. Bradford and Thomas Eiol-
comb, Eos, the committee appointed to
present tine revolutions adopted by The
Bar Association of New CASTLE county
touching the death Of Judge Paynter, on
June 2lst, performed Ihst duty. In pre-.
genting the resolutions Mr.. Bradford said /:
.'As member Of the committee
charged with the presentation OF thess
reno lutions to this court deem il ut once
my privilege aud my duty briefly to ez
press on this occasion my appreciation of
the virtues of him for whom this bench
lie draped in mourning and my sense OF
loss al his dephr ure from our midst.
''Though not having that thorough
knowledge Of his life aud character which
grows out Of intimate social relationship,
| mad yet known him personally for many
ycars, observe i his career as lawyer and
Judge and learned to sppreoiate-justly
as believe-his many virtues and his
solid worth.
Judge Paynter possessed a vigorous
intellect, q warm heart and sincere and
sympathetic nature. He was of modest and
unassuming disposition and kindly and
natural manners. Courtesy and cordially
uniformly marke his bearing and address
Uniting with these admirable qualities
this stiictest integrity, he deservedly won
and retained the confidence, esteem and
affection OF all those with whom he came
in contact.
Before his elevation to the bench he
ably perforyned the functions OF the sew
eral important offices held by him to the
satisfaction Of the public and with great
credit to himself. His was an active and
useful life
"While on the bench his sound judg-
ment, his knowledge OF the underlying
principles OF the law and his strong legal
sense led him, with rare exceptions, to
right conclusions. He loved Justice. He
loved mercy. Thus, in his application
of the law, justice was found tempered
with mercy.
ALTHOUGH beset with physical infirmI-
ties, lie continued in the discharge of tbs
duties Of his high Office with zeal and
fidelity compelling our wsrmeit admira-
ton aud sympathy until stricken down
by the Almighty hand.
1.-The community mourns the loss Of q
good man and just judge.
~ move that the resolutions be spread
upon the records of this court"
In seconding Mr.. Bradtords motion,
Yr. Holcomb paid a touching tribute to
the memory of tue late judge.
The resolutions were ordered to be
spread upon the records and the courts
Adjourned oourt Of ohanoery until to.
morrow and orphans oourt until nexl
Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
MarrtaGss.

AYNE-SEDGW1CK.-At Hampstead, l.. I.y
on the 18th inst, by the Rev. j. b. Parmalee,
EdFar Hudson Bayno and Alice sedgwick,'
both Of this city.
BERG ER-MORRtsoN.-At Camden, N. j., on
the 80 inst, by the Rev. A, B. Richardson,
Ferdinand Berger Of this city and Katie A.
MORRISON OF baltimore.
CARLING-MESSME R.---At Camden, n. j., on
August I'D by the Rev. George W. Finlaw,
Theodore CARING Of kaston, Pa, and Mrs.
Fhilabena Ales-mer o. this city.
TH-EAsTBURN.-At Philadelphia,
on the 17th inst, by Friends ceremony.
George b. Dlworth of Willowdale, and Lizzie,
Il. Easthurn of Iamorton, both of Chester
county, Pa.
HALI-GRIFF1TH.-lnt this city, on the nth
inst, by the Rev. Alfred Scott, thomas X.
Hall OF this city and Lizzie D. Griffith of Lom-
bard, Cecil county. Nd.
HEARN-DAVlS.-At the residence OF the
brides parents on the ed inst, by the Rev.
o. G. Buddii gton4 Is. Frank Hehrn ana May
H. Davis of this city.
JETT-BANGs.-On the 10th inst, by the Rev.
John L. 4. Ewell, John c. Jett and Lizzie W.
Bangs, formerly Of this city.
MoCAUGHAN-DtAN.- Asbury M. E. par
sonat q on the 2Gth inst, by the Rev. John D.
q. Hanna, Alexander Mclaughlin and Dora
Belle Dean, both of New Castle.
Mel AUGHL IN-SCHAFER.-on the 18th Inst,
by tho Rev Asbury T.. Clarke, Charles II.
Mclaughlin OF Philadelphia and Clara
Sehafer of this city.
LWEE-CALHOUN.-At Old swedes, on
the 10th inst, by the Rev Martin B. Dunlap
WI liam Joseph McElwee and Matilda Cali
hOun, both Of this city.
PoS'rL Es-LOFM Nat the residence Of the
ide's mother, 20S Fast Fitth street. on the
l7th inst, by the Rev. o. G. Buddington,
John f.. Postles and Anne :. Lofman, both OF
this city.
SMITH-KING.-At South Chestervllle, Md on
the 9th inst. by the Rev, w L. Dolly, Franc $
X. smith Of this city and Ella NJ. King Of
Che-terville, Md.
TWILLEY-DAVlS.-A the residence of the
brides parents on the I'D inst, by the Rev.
o. g. Buddington, Otis A. Twilley and Jessie
L. Davis, both of this city.
WALKER-,IUNES.-At Camden, n. j., on tho
Il h inst, by the Rev. W. II. Burrell William
b. Walker Of Philadelphia and Martha Jonea
OF Milton, Dol.
YESRSLE Y-wALMsLEY.-In this city. on
the 18th inst, by the Rev. julius Dodd Ster-
ling, NJ. YearsIey to Phoebe J. Walmsley.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Church OF the Covenant has organized an
afternoon Sunday. school, with u member
snip OF 6s. The Rev. Charles F, Hendricks
Ia acting superintendent, and Dwight
Chaplin is his assistant. The pastors Bible
class has IA members, and the infant class
2G members. The congregation Of the
church has been worshipIng In the base-
ment Of It's new building .tnce September
7th. The upstairs will be formally opened
on October 29i, at night, when the pastor,
MIR. Hendricks will be ordained to the
presbItarate. On the night following sev.
eral Philadelphia clergymen will be pres
ent, and on October 26th there will be
preaching In the morning by the Raw. j,
Howard Smith, a former pastor, and In the
evening by the Rev. DR.. Ii. 3. Hoffman, Sec
rotary of thu Publication Society Of the
Reformed Episcopal Church. On Sunday
next there will ba presenting In the morn
Ing by the Rev. Henry G.. Vincent, pastor OF
Pr sbyterian church In Kansas, and at
night the pastor will preach on Nights In
Prison." one OF series Of sermons or
Nights OF the Bible."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

The National Morocco Manufacturers
Association, of which j. Parke Postles of
this city is president, has issued the fol-
lowing circular to manufacturers through
out the Union:
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 20.-A special meet
ing OF the Morocco Manufacturers Asso-
citation will be held at the Metropolitan
Hotter, Now York, on Monday, Septem Der
Z9th, at IL O'Clock, for the consideration OF
general business. This is vary important
meeting and each member is particularly
requested to be present. By order of the
president.
CHARLES A. MRuBER, Secretary.
The meeting will be attended by most
OF the morocco men OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Statistics of building operations for the
year 1859 in " OF the largest cities Of the
United States gives Wilmington 522
structures erected at cost of 1886, $50.
In this list cities usually contrasted with
Wilmington, such as Trenton, N. j.,
Reading, Pa, and others, are not mem
toned. Therefore, although contractors
and builders OF this city have complained
all along OF slack business the past spring
aud summer, they have done much better
than their nejghbors. 1t should be added
that Wilmington is Gath in the list and
takes precedence of Duluth, Toledo and
Charleston. The average cost OF 8 build-
ing in Philadelphia was so 49, Balti-
more, $l.si2; Boston, $7,3l2; Charles
ton, 81 309 New York, $i1 293; Wash
ington, 81, 1913, anu this city, $l,66O.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
ONT DE rHH IEOODs.

The President LeuveS C7essOn with
uuch Hexret-He viii Come again
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
CREs:oS SPRINGS. Pa, Sept, 24--rhe
Presidential party left here this morning
10 private car attached to the dav express
which ia due In Washington about O'clock.
The President enjoyed his sojourn 10 the
mountains very much and will probably
make Cresson another visit next year. He
was accommodated by Mrs Harrison, Mrs.
Dlmmick. the Ray. DIR. Scott, Russell Har.
rison, e. W. Haford, Miss Sanger, +. F. N.
Blrksdale Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
and the representatives of the two Press
Associations
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Associated Press Dispatch by SPECIAL Wires
SAN Francisco, CAL. Sept. 4.-The cap
tain Of the sealing Schooner Maggie Mae,
which arrived here yesterday from the
north, reports having spoken the whGlers
John and Winthrop. On August 18th the
Winthrop sighted large whale and two
boats we're sent after It. AS soon as tn
whale was strnck by hRrpoons 1t wrecked
both boats BY striking them with its tail,
The men vera thrown into the water and
two were killed and another had both legs
broken. John and Winthrop reported hav-
ing caught eight whales.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Associated Press Dispatch by Special WlrsA
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. "a About O'Clock
this morning as william P. Knight residing
at 10 Green street, stepped out OF his front
door TO go TO his work he was shot in the
groin and fell TO the sidewalk, policeman
attracted by theshot found Henry Newcomoe
ajunk dealer living opposite Knights house
standing In his front door brandishing a
smoking revolver. When taken into GUS
tody he acknowledged the shooting, and
claimed that Knight and others had ruined
his character. lie nas locked up without
hail. de is believed to bs demented.
Knight Is dangerously wounded.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
Fnm,,y wrecKed by a crime.

Associated Press Dispatch py special Wires.
DALLAS, Texas. Sept. 24,-B. q. Cox, In
jail for the murder Of George Thomas, cut
MS throat yesterday and will die. Cox's
wife died this other day from grief be-
cause her husband was confined In jail for
thu killing OF Thomas, whom be slew In n
quarrel over settlement in which the sum
III dispute was lsss than dollar. The con
dltion OF Mrs. Thomas adds another sad
feature to the case. Right after her hus-
band was killed she was taken Ill and Is not
expected to recover,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
LENA, ONO, Sept. 2i.-At Ottawa, near
here, last night Sherman Limos, a barber,
and D. L. Lee, furniture dealer, quar-
relied, when Lee drew IA revolver and fired
at Lines, who also pulled revolver and
commenced firing. Six shots were ex-
changed, and both were fatally wounded.
Both will leave families. The trouble grew
out of Lee placing some distractions in the
pathway leading from Lines shop to his
home, beyond Less store. Both have been
placed under arrest.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25

The monthly meeting OF the trustees Of
the poor was held at almshouse yesterday
A full board was present. Superintendent
Guthrie reported a total of 1877 Inmates
There were three deaths during the past
month. The trouble between Drs. j. O,
Fahey and NJ. j. Hughes, the almshouse
physicians, regarding the division OF sal
AIRY, which was laid over from the last
meeting, was taken up and referred to q
committee consisting OF Messrs. Rowland
Garman and Lackey The committee will
endeavor to make report and settle the
fnatfar
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
win the ConIerence near Fruit.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
WAsHiNGToN. Sept. 24.-In the Senate to-
day Mr.. Frye offered concurrent resolu-
ton, which was agreed to directing tie
Secretaries OF State, T easury, War and
Nav TO examine the report and recon-
mendAtlons OF the International marine
conference OF February 1890, and TO prepare
and submit to Congress bills for the enact
ment into law OF such recommendations SO
far as they apply to their respective depart
ments and meet their approval.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-09-25
rAnIFr GnNE nNok.
Binder TwIus Causes II 5piit-Sugar
Schedule A Accepted,

HEhthhit
Associated Pros5 Dispatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON. sept. "a Tho attitude OF
the northwestern sena nrl In reference TO
binder twine in the Fatiif bill ia said TO be
the one obstacle nov remaining 10 final
agreement. II they would give no their
demand for the re'rn'ion NJ that article on
the free list IT Is sait the HUE conferrees
would at once accept the eenate's sugar
schedule, ana thus settle the whole matter.
The binder twlne senators are being lahored
with by tho cnnietrees, but So far there is
ho Indication that their position has been
changed.
II was said few minutes ago at the room
Of the Seoate finance committee that final
meetinR OF the cor ferrees would probably
not occur before Tomorrow morning. 1t IA
said that the bill will not contain a provl-
sion for rhe refdnding OF duties paid on
goods remaining In bond at the time tie
bill takes effect In excess of the new rates
fixed by the bill,