davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Ladies' Persian Lamb Jackets.
$1,000; ORIGINAL PRICE $500.
$500; ORIGINAL PRICE $1,000.
Ladies' Cray Krimmer Jackets.
$500, ORIGINAL. PRICE $500.
Ladies' SeaIskin Jackets,
Sacques, Wraps, &c.
tLONDO\-NIADED

ONLY SELECTED ALASKA SEISKINS. LONDON
nyEn AND DRESSED. ARE USED IL ALL GAR
NENTs SOLD BY -. Purchasers AT THIS
SALE WILL SAVE FROM $40 TO $50 oN EACH
c,RNrNr IS AGAINST THE PRICES THAT MUST
RE cor FOR EQUAL QUALITIES NEXT SEASON
OK ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT ADVANCE IN
SKINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Might Shirts.

ro.h FIN. ST. 300 fame, trimmed NIFht Nhin.
,,ith po,.e', aud collars. - inches ''h-' -'|''
- % Us
H., lo-r>ua heavy twI!lri WaT-g cdI.,, M"i m
f,I,rd cams. .. Iuch,, long. ~H'~ J" To ~ ..-
:, rt,. \,..york Nill, and Waw.ut@
10. \igh, Shirts with pockets ana ,.li,,'
,i t.n.d scam, D. inches long. sizes " U" ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
SIMPSON, CRAWFORD & SIMPSON.
Twelfth Annual January Clearing Sales
On MONDAY, january 5, shall commence our Twe1th
january Clearing Fiyfve Depart
patronze establishment dur
ing Sales the past with veriabe
BANQUET OF BARGAINS
STAPLE FANCY GOODS HOUSEKEEPING LINENS, &C.
LADIES' AND MISSES
Cloak, Suit and Fur
DEPARTMENTS.
DEpARTM ENTS.

IN CALLING ATTENTION TO TIE WONDER
FIJI. BARGAINS WE SHALL. COMMENCE or
LADIES' AND MISSES CLOAK. slit AND
Fur DEPARTMENTS WE DESIRE TO GIVE
PROMINENCE TO TIE FACT THAT OUR
LADIES GARMENTS ARE N ALL sIIEs
FROM 81 TO ~ INCH Bust MEi~t REMENT.
AND ARE THE LtTE>T LEADING STYLES OF
TIE FIRST MtNIFACTrRER> OF PARIS,
BERLIN, LONDON AND NEW-YORk. THE
PRICES NOW Quoted COMPARED WITH
AXE LOWER THAN We HAVE EVER MADE
N TIE HISTORY or THOSE DEPARTMENTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
PLUSH.
VELVET AND CLOA' IL
NEWMARKETs,
JACKETS AND WRAPS.

Such variety You have never S'g"' .,', h.,ond com,
",,e, To give list would take ten columns o. t,n,
,rn.r We submit few descriptions "'.n ' ,sa, ,e
rire. lot them Indicate the far greater ''o'A ''''
,iu sbow YOU when you come:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
C0IOred Dress Silks.

White evening color, and new spring shades.
Faillc Franchise. SO. NulafS, -i'ln, loc
satin STRIPED lndia-lignt ana dark, .oc
Pain anu striped Crepe dc Chenes, 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Infants Dresses Slightly soiled,.


Ouomou. surah and Cashmere Cionk-' hnnd'omev
,,..a omc trimmed with lace, others beautifully
bnnd embroidered. Mt IS. s7.75, so.'o' si@.'o'
half former prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
This week an opening sale Of
White Embr0iderieS,

vide widths OF All qualities for skirts rouncngs, with
Medium and narrow to match hemstched. scaloped ana
pointed close and opcn-aS hne stock a. you eouu
wish from which TO selections comprising naught but
cw designs coming spring and simmer, when Dung
~ ported FOR previous 10 advance IN aFln vi" DC SOFA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04

Lot I-IuoO dozen W,u>utta Hu'nn
shirt. 3piy linen bosom. reinforced
fronts. pa,ut extension facing ......-....
Lot SEQ DOZEN oi the celebrated ">clN.
sop >l. l-. op.n front and back. two
pee" ua. strand. tour pirn~ 'otr''f man
Wau.a,'a Hpt ~.'.W to,ou French
pl4u.t -i,'N' iiDInt ........... ...........-
Let 800 Dozen Nrw-N0k Nii- Nu-l"
~hift.. 3-piy lu.n bosom. reinforced
fr,lt.. fl.l riltd seams. patent '\''u~'"n
bach facing ........--. ....... -..--.--
Lot $50 dozcu riqu: bosom shit "a. a.
aortsa la''- -. cu"u 'front.' aHd IA Be- orc
pi... .,-b,nd iuit fe.lcd seams, pat"nt
extension bah facing. .---... ...-..--.-. -.-
Lo, 100 dozen o. tho Celebrated " sis.
e,-- " SHIFT. 0u.r font tIi back. two
r...r 20. f.rand NrO-No.h MILF muslin,
aply s.tin ip-om. French pi'quct sleeve
facing ....... ..........
10, o. 80 dolcu Vameutta Muslin shirts.
JpIv -oI!i linen bosom. cNt.a r'-"ni"i"'1
Cont. mll fC'I.d seams. patent extension
tack fa.Iu.. Iucu collar amt cum baIiI-'
sII hand finished .......-.
10, : roo dozen New. Yofk MI, Mn,. .l,
Sl.r-. 3-p.v. .ItolIrru ~";-iu bosom.
..uf,-..t f-uu' and back. dol'i'
..rrh.d Dtra luu, bach i"infor' nR'
,l hand finished GO 80 JOB h'' long
Lot 500 dozen N,v-Y"rN MINIS Muslin
Shirt. yps -Y.i llu.n BOSOM !. .,li
forced fronts. fnl f.l0i >e'u' I9.n' a.
t.,.b ,,.- ,.tt.ut extension buck Ii'-
A.. i'Y,n collar aud ruf bands. al
hand flI ,I.il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Twelfth Annual Bargain Sale Of
MEMS SHIRTS.

Al ApDiIIONAL ATTRACTION 10 OUE CLhNh-
ING SAILS IL or; EVEE.wELCoME JANUARY
BARGAIN SALE or MEMS SnII;r>.
WI SAY EVER WELCOME BECAUSE THIS
sALE - LOOKED FORWARD 10 BY THOU
SANDS VINO LUNG SINCE DISCOVERED THAT
NOwutEt Else CAN EQUM. VALUES IN sHlHIo
81 OBTAINED.
To allow all customer. 10 take advantage Of these
Great Bargains not more than SIX shirts will be
sold one person. ANY buyer i. privileged TO
make mn exchange. money will be refunded il
desired,
Materials and finish guaranteed exactly ~ repre-
srnicd
The entire Offering consists Of four ihonsnnd doZ-
en- Dress shirts aud several Hundred dozen Might
shirts, divided follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
In thi. srcat January sale We offer
In Silk Department
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
Evening Gauzes and 0rapery Nets
at les, than cost OF Importation

at les, than cost OF Importation.
You can buy Satin Striped and Satin Plaid and em'
broidcred figured novelties White Black and all the
delicate ard shades desirable for evening as
the follow Ing great concessions:
90 cents were sl2j Sis were $40
9S cents I75 li9 were zoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
China, Indin aud -ha nsbai silks.

Black White tho largest OF fancy shades
anywhere shown.
% cent, TO Sl.OO--------a all widths up 70 81 men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Cloth GARMENTS.
Imported Opera Wraps.

,,,,, and without swansdown. AnsoFa ana LLAMA '''
,iuss-nnc,t satin Innings s,oos. vain. : a. 90
% ~ : value so 90; - 9s value 20 %
Is % value - 90
IA oS value IS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Flanneis and MuSlinS.
nj. crea, January sale you can bay
In Leather Goods Department

manufacturers stock OF Cigar CigtEette Paper Jewel
Cord photo and Dressing Cases; Pocket and Bill BOOKS
Ch,elane Bags Portfolios, lap Tablets, Manicure seS.
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Three Great Stocks.

In now announcing 1.-THE greatest purchase Oh az ""
. ~ 49, I'LL ,r,tb To the best of know
dgo and belief the three greatest wholesale CLOAK
in America are ). Rothschid Biothef' opp''"'.''
Collin, A Goa and Meyer JonaSson 4 CO.. "hO'e "'''''
,lcs aggregate nearly six millions Of Go'i' a.
'"o -. Ia. month and are now offered together
,,i,h the ..AIrycr Jonasson stock at man, u,u H
-. ,,,rc Again we state the literal tfuul "',[i
49,, ,.rt that no such values in ne" anu .'.,.as
Garments were ever seen Inns E'''.
,,,,,.and. and thousands OF the best styles al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
Ladies' CloakS.

onward ever onward pause not....'"m'e vet NV
wclkin rings with echoes OF recent pufcha'es' A''N
buy and announce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-04
AT HALF WHOLESALE PRICES.

FOR RESTAURANT AND PARLOR
Take elevator at Fourteenth o.. entraace-Ne' 1Ss
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-26

Four Miles as tho Grow Files
Is the distance covered in a single night by
the limited express trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railway between ths
Twin Cities of the northwe4-St. Paul
and Minneapolis-and Chicago.
These trains are vestibuled, electric
lighted and steam heated, with the finest
dining and sleeping car service in the
world.
The electric reading light in each berth
sive age, and is highly appreciated by all
regular patrons of this line. We wish
others to know its merits, as the Chicago.
Milwaukee d. st. Paul railway is the only
line in the west enjoying the exclusive use
of this patent.
For further information apply to the
nearest coupon ticket agent, or address w.
H. Dixon, assistant general passenger
agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-26

me in his plaoe?" In a moment the truth
flashed upon me. She was the operator at
Guzman-she was my CHEEKY little friend
Johnnie. Like an idiot / had always taken
her for a man. Women operators were
rare in those days, and such q thought had
never entered my stupid brain.
She laughinRly confessed she knew my
mistake, aud that was why she refused to
accompany me to San Francisco.
A very little time after this the Union Pa
cifc lost two good operators. Alittle ranch
in California gained a happy bridegroom
and bride. but I, as heretofore, held the
winning card Of every deal.
NY bright, jolly comrads, Johnnie, the
kind, gentle sister of charity, the dear little
m my wife. we're all mine-won that
fatal night when I played my first and last
game of faro.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-26
Thousands Of Suffering Women.

Delicate women who complain of tired
feeling, pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
menstruation, will dnd in Oregon Kidney
Tea a faithful friend. 1t team be relied upou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles Thou
sands Of women are suffering every day
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
who might be permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney lea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-10-26

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THE AN
y nual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Pony Gold, Mining company will be
held At the Office Of the Helena and
Helena. Montana. on Tuesday, October q, 1891,
at II o'clock a. M. for the purpose Of electingta
board of trustees for the ensuing year, and the
transaction Of such other business a. may prop
erLy come before it. O. r. ALLEN,
Secretary.
Helena, Montana. Oct. II, 1891.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
THE FIGHT POSTPONED.
wsasants We're out for Both Dixon an
Mccarthy.

L'NG lslAND CITY n. ~ Feb. 6.-The
glove fight between Cal Mccarthy and
George Dixon, the colored boxer of Bos-
tom, did not take place at the Puritan Ath-
letlc club last night ms warrants for the
principals, who were charged with an in
teniion to engage ia q prize fight, were
sworn ont by members Of the jefferson
cllb. an organization opposed TO Mayor
6leasnn's administration. The mayor has
been in favor OF allowing glove contests in
the city, and his opponents fought him in
this instance As they did when Godfrey
and smith were to have boxed a few weeks
ago When the managers Of the Puritan
club learned that the warrants had been
issped they arranged to have baI on hand.
but could induce no judge to agree TO hold
court and bail the prize fighters
Rather than have Mccarthy and Dixon
arrested aud locked up over night they
sent the boxers back TO New York and noti-
fed the 5000 people who had been allowed
TO enter the club house az p. m. that the
affair was postponed on account Of legal
difficulties, and that money paid for tickets
would be refunded in case it was decided
to call the match Off altogether The
crowd took the postponement good nat.
uredly, although they knew the men had
Nelgheu IN uufinE the afternoon and Wert
fully prepared TO do battle There were
people from several other cities among the
cxpectant throng that waited in the cold
outside the club house for over an hour
before being allowed TO enter, and many
were heard % say that they would remain
in New Nork until the match was decided
but it is likely that these men viii have %
wait long time if they adhere to that de-
for
disgusted with the way things have gone,
and will probably abandon all attempts TO
build up an organization such as they had
planned in this vicinity
Secretary Hackett told United Press
reporter that each of the boxers would
probably receive q sum sufficient to cover
his training expenses and include a sub
stantial bonus for his trouble, and that
after having paid that money over Messrs.
Roche aud Wakely would give up the
management of the club
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
rHg DgApLooK - nAarFosp.
Both Houses Qnarreied All Day Over
ihe Word "Late.'

Ahe word Late. y
HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. G.-The house 81
representative, after transacting routine
business, took up for consideration the
amended resolution on the senate commit
Tee concerning the committee OF confer
enee. The resolution reads that commit
tee of conference, consisting OF five sena-
tors and five representatives, be appointed
20 take into consideration the separate ac-
tlon Of the senate and house OF representa-
tives on the subject OF the late election Of
state officers and report thereon to their
respective houses Mr. Green, of Norwich.
chairman Of the committee on canvass and
member Of the joint conference commit
tee, objected to the word late in the res
olution of the Republican position.
Messrs Root, Of Waterbury. aud Hcaly.
of Windsor Locks, Democrats. objected To-
striking out the word IS Il would lead to
further delay, but on Mr. Green's assur-
ance that the amendment was understood
by the Democratic members Of the commit
tee from the senate their objection was
withdrawn and the striking out of the
word late was insisted upon The reso.
luton as amended was transmitted TO tho
senate aud the house took recess until
next Tuesday at = o'clock The amend
ment raised hot debate in the senate
Several Democrats refused 20 concur and
insisted that the amendment implied d
baekdown on the part OF the senate. rhis
opposition was in the face of the declaration
of senator Pierce, who drew the resolution
and did not oppose the charge. c..iming
that il was mere technicality AT the
end of "a lively debate the senate by vote
of to refused 90 concur with the house
amendments and also adjourned until next
Tuesday. This stayes or any action by
the conference committee till that date.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
A Mine Inrestisntlnr commls.lnn.

HARRISBURG Pa, Feb 6.-The governor
has transmitted a letter to the house from
Director General Davis, of the Worlds
Columbian exposition, with suggestions as
TO the erection of building by states The
letter was read and referred TO the commit
tee on education. Mr. JefFrey's resolution
reciting the frequency Of appalling dis
asters in the coal regions was adopted, and
the house bill providing for the appoint
ment of a commission 10 inquire into the
condition of the various mines passed its
second reading, with an amendment pro-
viding that the number Of miners on the
commission shall be eight instead Of eleven.
The miners still constitute q majority Of
the commission. In the senate Director
General Davis letter was read and referred
TO the committee on centennial affairs.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
rrc.ldrntlal Nnmlnntlnn..

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.-The president ha..
sent to the senate the following nomina-
tiOns: To be consuls Of the United States
George r. Wright OF New York. al Pres
cott John L. Waller, of Kansas, al Tana-
tave. Augustine w Ferrin, OF Salaman-
aca, N. M, 70 be agent for the Indians oi
the New York agency in New York. J. NJ.
Eager, of Pennsylvania, TO be an assistant
surgeon IN the Marine hospital Medical
Inspector g. $. Beardley to be a medical
director Surgeon Edward Kershner to be
a medical inspector Postmasters. Ohio
John Zumstein, Cincinnati; !. c. New.
comb, Ripley; j. w Crawford, Redwood;
Edward Loudensleger Fremont; Thomas
starry, Lebanon. New York-G. @. Pot
ter, Gloversville New Jersey-M. w
Hubbard, Princeton; W A. Hobson. Pat
erson; A. Hutlemeyer, Hollywood Penn.
sylvania-,J r. Seal. Millersburg; j. b.
Haines, Jr., Jeannette. Maine-A. R.
DevereauX, Ellsworth New Hampshire
II. G. Sanders, Clnremont Massachusetts
j r. Green. Worcester. Rhode Island
w. NJ. Graham, Bristol Connecticut
Richard Jones. Sufiield. C. A. Kirkland.
Deer River; w, E. Ritch. Greenwich.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
a Hard blow NJ Trnst..

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb 6-The senate ha,
passed the most sweeping measure that
was ever aimed against trusts in this state
The bill provides that all trusts pools
contracts, combinations, arrangements or
corporations which attempt to decrease
outputs control or limit production, shall
be considered conspiracies to defraud the
people and any person being member of
such organization shall be subject to fine
Of from 81 900 to 5000 and Imprisonment
in the state prison for from two to five
years This provision is made TO apply 10
any stockholders OF agents, OF person 10.
terested in any way In the management OF
profits of the pool, contract, combination,
agreement or corporation. In cases where
the company is organized under the In.
diana laws the charter is to be forfeited
in addition to the punishment prescribed
in the penal section of the bill. In anothe,
section it is provided that any person who
is injured by the operations Of the trust OF
pool may sue and recover damages in
double the sum Of the injury which biz
business has suffered
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Mrs. Tupper's Damage suit.

BUFFALO, Feb 6.-The civil damage suit
of Edith Sessions Tupper. the newspaper
and magazine writer, against ex-Superin-
tcndent Of Police Morin, of this city, for
false arrest was brought to trial in the
supreme court here. Mrs. Upper was ar
rested in Toronto, Ont, last July by mis-
take. II was thought she was a servant
girl who had committed a robbery in Buff
faiO. She wants $1,000 damages. Mrs.
Tupper in testifying told story much as
it has been told before, relating graphically
the various details Of the examination in
the Toronto Jail and how it was conducted
in a manner to frighten and humiliate her.
The case was continued.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
A nir Story Dnnlnd.

PITTsBURG, Feb. 6.-The sensational re
port sent out from Pittsburg telling Of an
expected gigantic tie-up of all the lines 0l
the Pennsylvania company west of Pitts
burg, involving 10000 men, unless an an
swer was given before Monday to the re-
quests of the general grievance COMMITTEES
proves to be without foundation. General
Manager Wood, OF the Pennsylvania com.
pany, when seen said: II know nothing
whatever of the alleged trouble aud can
say the report is utterly groundless Nc
trouble whatever exists among our em.
ployes, who are patiently awaiting the an
swcr to the general grievance committee
/ have just received a telegram from 1,
member OF the committee saying be had
seen the report and denying any counec.
ton with it ~
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
sbe wanted Hlm ~ NJ roo

NINCENNEs, Ind, Feb as. Whalen an,
Mrs. Lille Hampton, Of Harrodsburg, Ky.
eloped from that city about six weeks ago
Whaleu deserting wife and three children
and Mrs. Hampton forsaking a devoteC
husband and trio of infants. This morn
ing, as the police were about to arrest
Whalen, Mrs. Hampton sized revolve.
and fatally shot herself just above tn,
heart. Afterward she fred shot al
Whalen without effect, and was prepariu.
to fire another when policeman wrencheo
the weapon from her grasp She expressed
regret that she had missed Whalen, as sht
said she loved him so dearly that she want.
ell him to die with her. Whalen was an.
rested and lodged in Jail
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Mi.. Nillnr.l.. sln,.m.n.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Miss Frances T.
Willard sends out the following statement
as 70 the basis Of the Woman's National
council which meets in Washington Feb
22-25, 1891: The women Of the council sin
cerely believing that the best good Of thcil
homes and nation will be advanced by Their
greater unity Of thought, sympathy and
purpose, and that an organized movement
Of women will best conserve the highest
good Of the family and the state, have
banded themselves together in a federation
Of workers committed to the overthrow oi
all forms of Ignorance and injustice, and
to the application of the golden rule to SO.
ciety, custom and law"
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
N-N-@' t-NN- - Wv - Il ANAANAAA
the South American countries.
A New Era Of Prosperity.
Sc john CalIed Donn.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 6.-Sir John Mac
donald is said to have received severe
reprimand from the British government
for having made public the text Of thepro-
posal of reciprocity he has made through
the British government to the United
states before il reached Washington. The
Canadian press has not been slow IN call
ing attention to this breach of interRation-
al courtesy, and only excuses the premier
on account of the desperate means he has
been driven TO to save his government
from an ignominious defeat next month.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
ACCIDENT OR MuRnER,
The Mysterious shooting Of Coaohmai
by His Employer.

The Mysterious shooting OF Coaohman
by His Employer.
SouTHoLD, l.. l., Feb "a sensation has
been caused here by the shooting and kill
ing Of Carl Collsen by his employer. John
ID. Young, a wealthy resident Collsen
drove Mrs. Young to the train, but got
drunk going home and smashed the buggy
in runaway When his employer met
him shot was heard aud Collsen was
found lying dead Young says the shoot
ing was accidental. According 70 his story
Young scolded Collsen, and the latter got
mad and took up Young's pistol saying.
''-- you, Ill shoot Your head off *
Young then seized Carl's hand and in the
scutiie the pistol exploded, shooting Carl
in the mouth. lie fell dead almost instant
~ Young has given himself up to the po-
lice
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
strong charges Against = ,Judr.,

Topeka, Kan, Feb Ga resolution pre-.
ferring charges against Theodore Botkin.
judge for the Thirty second district, was
fled with the clerk Of the supreme court
aud introduced in the house of representa-
tives with view to instituting impeach-
ment proceeding against the Judge The
charges against the judge include drunk
enness, gambling and bribery.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
PhiIadeIpbia Amer chamberI.,n.

BUFFALO, Feb. 6.-MaDager Sharsig, Of
the Philadelphia Athletic club, arrived
here last night and was closeted with
Pitcher Elton Chamberlain for a couple of
hours. After the interview, when asked
if he had signed Chamberlain, Mr., Sharsig
said he had no news to impart, further
stating that he guessed Elton had retired
from baseball II is believed, however,
that Sha-sig got his man.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
Urglng Foster.s CIalms.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 6.-Friends of ex
Governor Foster here regard his chance.
Tor securing the treasury portfolio as very
bright. In addition to the request by Ohio
'enators for his appointment, the state ant
'entral committees and the chairman oI
very county committee in the state hay,
united in petitioning the president in hi,
hphnlf
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
senator stewart. w,,hdr,,..,

WASHINGTON, Feb 6.--The senate free
coinage bill, which Senator Stewart offered
as an amendment to the pension bill. will
not be pressed in its new form. The silver
men have come to the conclusion that il
would jeopardize the silver bill if it were
placed in the way of speedy action on the
pensions BILL and Mr., Stewart has agreed
to be guided by their advice.
Evening journal., 1891-02-06
A Bad Bows Desperate Lean,

@EliDEN, Coun., Feb. GA l6-year-old
BOY named Whitfield, while en- route from
Thompson to the reform school here.
jumped through the car window while the
train was in motion and fractured hig
,kull. He was handcufTed at the time.
lie will probably die.