davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1891-08-07
Live and Learn.

City Child in the country)-0h,
mamma, see those pretty spotted
chickens. I shouldn't think people
would want to kill such pretty chick
ems.
Mamma Probably they are kept to
lay eggs.
City Child-Of tourse. They must
be the kind that lay Easter eggs
Street d Smiths Good Ne,0s.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Mlnminum unS elas.

9teuere 8eriu9e baben ssseist, baB
ii6 in Der Sbat, tpie fhpn fiir3lid Bee
ri9tet tpurbe, 9lIuminum unb @las in
gang tpunberbarer g8eiie nit chamber
peri6melsen IaHen, unb bic @rfinbuns
ioa nun 3indhit Eel Der Nnfertigune
Der eleftrii6en @Iibli6ter peripanbt
tperben. Diele belteben befanntIi6 aus
einem luftIeeren @lasbanUn, an beilen
oberen @noe elm YIatinbrabt nit Der
bufeiienfDrmisen &obIenfaier einsefiist
lit. Die grfabrune bat nun geaeiet,
oab ba8 Blatin fib nidt feit nit benz
SIa8 pereinist, iOnbern baB baIb an
Der StelIe, mo ber Orabt in ben Glass
baIIon eintritt, Poren entitebsn, tpeI9e
Suft einlahen. 9ieS bat 3ur SoIee,
baB ii9 bic aObIenfafer unter @inpirts
ung bes Saueritoffe8 RAID persebrt,
tpobur4 bic 2ampe unbrau6bar pirb.
Dieiem llebslitanbe iog babur9 abs
seboIfen tperoen, bab man ltatt bes
Blatins aluminium nimmt. Muh Ionlt
ipirb ii6 obne 8peifel bic neue @nts
bedune, ipeI9e man einem Serrn 8rao'
foro Wic@reeor aus GobinBtpn, 3b.,
pereantt, bon srObem gluben ertpeiisn,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Sen. sberman's SiOsrapbie.

Mit sroBem Snierehe 1T bic foeben
i'm 8erlase bon Subbaro 8ros., 8biIas
beIpbia, Ba.. erfdienene bolfdnbise
8iosrapbie bieies berbienten Seerfiibs
rers aufsenommen tporben. @s 1T in
bieiem @erfe ieSe tpi9tise Scene in
feinem ereisnibbolen 2eben beutli6
ber3ei9net unb ieinem seieai9aftIi9en
un6 priraten 2eben bic sebiibrenbe Ses
rfidIidtisuns eeidenft aud baben bic
anertennenben 9tadrufe mad ieinem
SObe einen 8IaB in bieiem Dsrfe ses
funben. Ssrr Miuis Slet9er SobniOn
bat feline Nufsabe ais Siitorifer sIdns
3enb seIDit unb eeseiet, baB er bieielbe
nit 2iebe un6 grntt aufsefubt bate.
@eneraI' 'Waior D. 8. SOparb, tpel6er
elmer bon Sberman'S treueiten Games
raben mar, bat bas ean;e Werf rebibirt
unb burauf seleben, baB ale miIitdri'
f1en Details NIT @enaui8feit tpiebers
gegeben tpuroen. Der 8anb 1T pra6ts
bol iIuitrirt nit PortraitS, &riessbiI'
bern ETC., unb iit nibt aLlein elm typos
srapbiI9es 8ra6tfperf, ionoern aud
bic bette Geographic bieieS srbBten 9es
neraIS Der mebernen 9eit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Gntenau6t.

9ie @ntensu6t 1T eintrdsIid, bsipns
bers ba, no bic Tbiere ii6 i'm @afer
ibre gtabruns ielbit iu6en fbnnen.
SOUR glbenbS etipaS GDrner Seeeben unb
fie liefern uns reialide @ier unb bor'
siieIi6s 8raten. I'm bic Gier, bic iie
germ brauben im @afer abIeSen, au bes
fommen, bebalte man bic @nten 10
Iunse i'm Stale, Bis iie seIeet buben.
SIN ber 8esel Iesen fte beS Na4tS ober
frdb bes UtorsenS. Sat mon einen
grbberen &aienf fleden, 10 beoarf eS nidt
einmaI zines Tei1es ober 8a9es. 0ian
sibt bas Nafer in 8roben, nisbri8en
Butten uno erneuert eS ipDbentli6
,tpeimal. Bum 8nben Iieben bic @nten
ipobl friI1es 8aier, bod treiben fie
aud sern in i6Iammisen 9fiiben bers
UNI obne 8ait fuden iie bier mad
SHUTTER uno mas por ben S6nabel
fommt, muB binunter 9rOb, SIeif8,
@etreibe, Sii9eier, Slide SrDi9e
@nserIinse, @trmer. Safer, Mduie,
faure UliI3, 8artoffeIn, 8Ieie, &ass
tpirb sefreRen.
9luf 5 Bis 6 Gnten mub Elm Gnteri6
aebuIten tuerben; iinb es 6sren mebr,
10 fam es bprfommen, oab er ii6 um
perfdiebene ni1t fiimmert, bielelben
Iosar beibt unb berfUIst. Sie @nte
fanet i'm Wldrs an 3u Ie8en, uno fdbrt
bamit fort, tpenn man re9elmdbi9 bic
-gier Bis aui ems tpeenimmt, bis go
Stld seIest itnb. 9ieie Sru9tbarfeit
fol- iie Bic gum aebnten Sabre bsbalten.
8ielfab Idbt man bic Gnteneier ourb
Sabner pber 8uter ausbriiten, man
fam elmer Senne 10 bis IA uno elmer
Trutbenne bis % unterIeeen. Gnten
tperoen nit 1918 Stiid eeieSt. Die
8riite,eit bauert in Der 8eeeI %, bliss
tpeiIen au& 80 Gage. 9ie iunSen @n.
ten fiittert man anfdneIi9 nit 8Ieie,
eetodten 2artOffeIn. etipas SIeii6ab'
faa, ettpas 8rObfrume, sebadtem 9riins
futter. 9ein Sutter 1T ibnen aber arl'
traeIi9er, ais 2arpen aus gSiirmers
aruben, bic fir cine gnten;ubt i'm @rO'
ben bur6 ni9ts anberes eriebt tperben
fDnnen. SIiesenIarnen nit seto6tem
8u6pei,en semenSt, 1T baS aaerbefte
Sutter, INN iunse @nten i@nea tpa8ien
su MAIDEN, beionoers tuenn man feline
6eiu6Iisr sur 8srfiisuns bat. Sn bie'
fem Sale muB absr Oaftir 8elcr8t iuers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
gas grofe S6ntt3fnbtilmittsl

gas gr0Re SWmfr3fngfllmIIIfI.
Go III pbne 3petfet, bas bsIte eesen
atle dusersn S@mersfn, tpte taufenbe BON
3eusntGe beipetfen.
Diefe Statfa&e beseusen Gr3bii@Sfe'
8ii@6fe, Rrehleer, ahbofaten, aer5te,
Goabernenre, GeaerdIe, Senatureit,
GonsreBmitpIieher, GOnfnIn, armee NIB
Rariue OfTsiere, Siirsermeiffer uth Be-
ante, fs ale Fnb etnis In benz @usPruHs:
mir baben an SGmer;en eelitten unb 100
anbere @tttel feline @trfuns batter,
ipurben tptr burn @npenbrns BON ct.
Safobs Sel eetetlt.
@u6 Der Irme finbet tn bttfent melt
tetannten Seilmittel einen treuen Srenrib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
Ureie
a191tR6R1t !! (!

erbaItfn alle bieisnigen, bie fdt I'm Heuts
fAen Seil Snftitut bsbanhsIn IaRen.
Disies 9nifimt befGGftist brsi bsr bsribmtsIfsu
Spejtdl- Asrite Guropa's unb III cine felt 40
SabrtH brfebtube pripat- anfalt fir bic 9s-
banbIuns aIlT dbrcnifh en-. g eibeu, uuh
garantfrt bic p6lltgt unb permaneuit Sur fol-
ssnber aranfbritsn:
SppbiliS, Tfe6ten, Sautauss
fhfae unb ale SfutFranfbeiten,
Trauenleibsn, gSeiRer Tlue. Tins
fru6tbarfeit, Sd9perbsn Der Nfteren
nnb 6arnpreaue, Gripper, Sas
meBfue, Sfer1en unb 0ebd@tnies
fbpdde, 0er1orene Mannbars
Felt, AStbma, Gatarrb, S@ninbs
fndbt, SfrOfeln, Sdmorrboiben,
1beumatismus, Uafferfu@t, 2es
berfeiben, Tallenoe 8ranfbeit unb
ale anberen Hionil@sn aranfbsitsn.
@ans esal mic piele AT3ts @uH aud G@en
erfolsIOs bsbaubelt baben, tptnbft Gua Der.
trautnsrUl an bic betpdbrttn Spesial6rste bee
Seutfhen SeiIs Jnffitutee, be Gu&
btt Rur sarantirsn. 9sf&rtibt Cure Symp-
tome 70 gut tpie mSsIiG uHb sttt glItrr uHb
BtihGftigung nit.
arsueitn ipsresu LIBERAL bin gut Supadt per
ppf perlanbt.
abrsFire:
SenticbeS Sell Snffitut,
1864 Sdb gIarf StraBe,
@bieaep, Sls.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14

ben. baB iie ftets 8afsr in einem @e.
fdb baben, bas 70 einsesraben 1T, bab
es eben nit benz @runoe itebt uno beis
fen 8ocen ettua ;tpei 3oG bod nit feis
mem &ieS bebedt lit. 0ie erften 8rus
ten iinb bic beiten, ipdter ais bis Sum-
fol- man nidt mebr briiten lufen, ba
Die iunsen @nten Oann Iunsium ipads
fet1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14

@abrenb ber nd6Itsn brsiBis Gage
iperbe id bic feinfen @abinetbiIOer in
Der Stabt fur $500 6aS Dubenb ans
fertiseu. 3auft feline Tidets, fonbern
iparst bic 9oitsn bafiir unO ssbt bireft
su Sebn SO abI. 4l6 2adaipanna
Mbenue. 8eraeBt ni6t bic ansrtannte
3batIa9e, baB feline photographer bic
behen in Der Stabt iinb. 1874
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14

Erdsen Meni6en, bic pebcr f6rpers
lid nod seiitis orbentIi6 arbeiten unb
infplsebeHen su fpenis 8etpeeuns pa.
ben. III Der WiittusSidIuf iebr fddoIi4.
@er aber einen anitrensenoen 9eruf
bat, Oh er nun bieI umberseben ober
bieI iteben muB. ober seiitis beiddftist
iit, Der fam nit giube elm Wlittasss
idIdf6en baIten, bas 2ieeen ipir6 ibm
cine sroBe @UbItbat unO ber S9Iaf
cine natureemdbe @rboIuns iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14
finb ieIten aliidlidle.

Der ,,9sttunss- -9lnfsr" IN aud ,u baben In
philadelphia BET 6. aSSnemias, 4t3 8infIf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-05-14

= Sir Sbrennsb, 5abnpsb, rsbeu unb
gtfGpplIfnen pals unb ale 6plsen ron Gr-
IGIhiussn unb Gn9ineaus eebrau6e Or.
SbUmas GeIsetrir Ssl-bsH sr5btsn S&mrrs-
,trftSrn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Gen. shermsn's Old Associates In War Gan
on His Face.


on His Face.
NEW YoRK. Feb. 1.-THE family Of Gen.
Sherman today decided to allow the friends Of
the general and the old war veterans who
fought with him an opportunity to view the
body. For this purpose they set apart today
and tomorrow from 10 an. TO am. A num-
Der Of friends called ct the house this after
noon. The general looks quite natural in his
last sleep. There is but slight discoloration,
and the face 10 but little swollen.
On the black lid of the casket Is folded an
American flag. on which rests the generals hat
and the gold-hilted sword and scabbard pre-
scented to him at the close of the war
by the state Of New York Candelabra ore
burning near the head of the casket. At
one side is q mar bic bust of the general and
large painting of him, which is draped on each
side by two large flags. One of these is the
generals headquarters flag and the other a
beautiful silk American flag presented by
lady friends. There Is large painting Of Mrs.
sherman on the wall, and close to the generals
casket hangs his escutcheon. About the room
are floral tributes from friends. number
OF palms have been received from the
grandchildren Of Zach. Taylor, and q
wreath Of ivy from Nine. Macchetta d Allyn and
Blanche Roosevelt OF Paris. The regular
military guard remains on duty in the front
hall, while special squad Of New York's tallest
policemen keep the people in line. Col. Bacon,
U.S.A., OF Omaha. formerly an aid-de-camp of
the general, was visitor at the house today.
The cast OF the face of the general which has
been taken has been pronounced q success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Several Streets IN Allegheny. Pa, Flooded
Families Leave Their Homes

Several Streets IN Allegheny. Pa, Flooded
Families Leave Their Homes.
PTrrsBJRG, Pa, Feb. 17.-At IL o'clock this
morning both rivers were twenty-six feet and
rising at the rate of seven inches per hour.
The high water was very unexpected and all
morning families have been moved from their
houses in the lower part of Allegheny. as sew
eral streets are flooded to the doors:eps.
THE SITUATION AT JoHNsrowS.
PTTrssuRo, Feb. IA special from Johns
town, Pa, says: At 4 o'clock this morning the
river had receded two feet from the highest
point but the heavy rains again caused an in
crease in the volume of water and at 10 o o'clock
the river Is within six inches of the highest
point Of last night. The stony creek registers
liz feet The prospects now are that it will be
much higher.
All OF Cambria is again under water and also
the lower end of the main part Of the city
from the Windsor Hotel down. 1t is now
plainly observed that the arches of the stone
bridge are responsible for much Of
the overflow by preventing the water passing
through freely.
In the first, NTH and seventh wards the polling
places are Hooded and unless an order from
court is obtained there viii be no election held
In these precincts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
LOYAL TO PARNELL.
His Supporters In Parliament Reassert Their
Allegiance.

His Supporters In Parliament Reassert Their
Allegiance.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE now historic commit
tee room, No. Is Of the house Of commons, was
the scene today of a meeting Of the Parnellite
faction Of the nationalist members Of parlia-
ment. Mr.. Parnell gave full account Of the
recent negotiations at Boulogne, and the fol-
lowing resolution was then unanimously
adopted. 1t was proposed by Pierce Mahony,
member for Meath, and seconded by John
OConner, representing Tpperary:
This meeting Of the Irish party, having
heard from Mr.. Parnell full statement with
reference TO the negotiations that have been car
ried on with q view Of settling the dispute,
which led to breach Of discipline by a section
OF the party and ended in their secession, de-
sires to place on record its entire APP
proval Of the course pursued by Mr.
Parnell as being thoroughly patriotic and
in accord with the national sentiment of the
Irish race and as meriting n continuance of
confidence on the part of the Irish people in
Mr.. Parnen as one capable Of safely guarding
the interests and honor Of the Irish nation and
conducting the national cause to final triumph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
VERY DULL AND STEADY.

Fractional Gains Scored I'm the Stock Market
in the Morning Which Are Maintained.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE stock market this
morning showed the same dullness and apathy,
with no change in the narrowness Of the specu-
lation, but firm to strong tone still prevailed
and further fractional gains were scored in the
early trading st. Pau, Lackawanna, the Wizards,
Burlington and Chicago gas were most
active and Lackawanna and Burlington dis
played most strength, but the trading in the
rest Of the market with the exception Of silver
certificates, which were again specially weak
and are again dangerously near the low price
reached during the November panic, was with
out feature of any kind.
Chicago gas rose per cent, Lackawanna y
and Burlington "a, but silver declined IL.
while the changes in other portions of the list
were confined to insignificant fractions. No
movement was made in the latter part Of the
hour. and at ii o'clock the market was very
dull and steady at fractional advances over the
opening prices.
Silver opened at 9sll; highest sale, 991l, low
est sale, 971s; last sale, 975s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
THE LEGISLATIVE OUTLOOK.
Republicans DESTROYS Of Defeating Any Now
for an Extra session.


for an Extra scssion.
There are thirteen more Legislative dsys IN
this session and within that short time IL 10 ncs
probable that much besides the merely routine
business Of the session can be disposed OF. The
republicans in the House propose 10 pass the
shipping bill il they can, but there does
not seem TO be much chance Of sue
cess. The object Of the resolution
adopted in the republican caucus last night,
urging the attendance Of absent republicans d
TO guard against any move on the part Of the
democrats that might cause an extra session At
this late hour Of the session. in the
absence Of quorum Of republicans. the demo-
Gratis have IL in their power TO dictate practi-
cally what Is 70 be done. Anything which they
oppose earnestly enough 10 ilibuster against
they can defeat.
This leaves the republicans in an embarrass-
ing position of dependence, which they wish
to change il possible. The thing which
they regard as most apt 20 be en-
dangered by dilatory opposition ON the
part of the democrats Is what is known az the
circuit court bill, which they are anxious
should be sent 20 the President for his sigma
ture before the 4th of March. The democrats
recognize the necessity OF some such meas
ure for the relief of the Supreme Court.
but there are features OF the measure
which they object TO and they do not like the
idea OF giving President Harrison the appoint
ment OF the judges provided for in The bill. II
lie expected that they will resort 90 filbusterine
to prevent its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
DoSr You KNOW.

Those who Buy installmcnts have many working
days and arc fuil OF trouble
Don't you know.
They draw their pay in the morning and when the
shadows OF the nfsht come On 10 - all gone-H they
buy on lns;allreat.
Don't you know
Tie LIST Of the month eoslss upor them like night
and they haunted by visions Shyock here
and there seF,nsiy waiting for his pound human
fesE. II he buys on tnstslifnents
Don't you know.
They rse up in Tue chilly garIneats Of the niEht and
stAllmsnss.
Don't you know.
You are homes: ami expect to pay any debt you may
contract, henre you must help to pay Tor goods dshon
est people et for nothing You buy in-saussEts.
Con know Every firm t.I. sells
lsaakeS calculation Or losses and hope hold Of
fOness prOpe enough TO make 1t up. 70. in every in
stanr you PAY Tor wat one else nothing
Ii You Dsiy ia installInen;s-dOnt you know.
EyOG have any rexsri fOr the Gust what You want
your better Judgment aud exclusive Cash
hVus-. surprise yOu IN prices. We have tnous-
ants aDd thousands VI do. .rs worth of goods ~ paid
suise.. siU s7;. -Iee Extension Tables, "a iS
30. FaEic- Suites. 10 TO SlUO. Solid TAX Side
Boar,.s. sli ~ 10 siJ. Ln<lisi rra SETS a. Pieces
sz 81 70 $40. Dinner sets. lOv pieerr. s1.,S TO
no. Baby Carriages. a. ~. extra fan size, carpet
boly coIl l-tey upholstered. Plush-lin-i Car
riz.es siO 70 60. We have the price right on
every article IN the house ansl ia worth while
ksmeIr ief name and piaee-Dus,ble s,crss-Furn.-
turv. CARPETS. Mating, ke. China. Glass. Tin aud
GRAsTY, THE PusHER.
fsI2 1910 and l5ls 9Th 1T. NV
One TAKKN EyEEY MONT sTI,ICI.ATEs THE
Oliyrr. carries c IA. biie and improves the disrs-
ton and .ppet!te Carriers Little Liver Pills Don't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

NEW YoRx, Feb. H.-Ben Ali Haggin died at
his residence, 10 East 54th street. this morning
at 4:l0 o'clock. DR.. s. D. vanderpool, who at
tended him during his illness, stated that the
immediate cause of death was pneumonia, which
set in on Sunday. Mr.. Haggin passed away
quietly. He had been unconscious for several
hours previous to his death. His father, ]. b.
Haggin, the California millionaire, was at his
bedside when he breathed his last. His widow
Is on her way across the Atlantic and y expected
to arrive here about Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
BALMACEDA Is CONFIDENT.
He Believes Tint He Can Repel the Gillian
Insurgents.

nc DejleveB limit ne CAn Keeper tine ChlIl0n
Insurgents.
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE Gdulois today publishes
dispatch which states that the Gillian revolu-
tionists have defeated the government forces
at Quillotta and Coquimba. The same dispatch
reports the insurgents as rapidly increasing in
numbers and advancing upon Santiago de Chill,
the capital. Only a few towns, the dispatch
continues, remain loyal to the Gillian govern
ment. The movement Of government troops is
greatly retarded by the destruction Of the rail-
ways by the revolutionists. In the capital
President Balmaceda is well supported and is
said to feel confident of his ability to repel the
insurgents. Apprehensions are felt that the
effects Of the revolt will prove disastrous to the
financial and commercial interests Of the coun-
try.
During the course Of fight at Tarapaca the
mines at that place were set on fire and after
ward flooded in an attempt to subdue the flames.
The German miners employed In the mines fed
into the interior. The work Of destruction is
supposed to have been done by landing party
from an insurgent war vessel
At Caronal the coal depots have been pilaged
by insurgent sailors sent ashore to procure coal
for rebel war ships,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Important Action Taken by the House Com.
mittee at It's Meeting Today.
The House District committee held one Of
the most important meetings of the session
this morning. The committee continued the
discussion of the Norfolk and Western and
Washington and Cumberland combined rail.
road bill, and, as predicted in The STAR, de-
cided to strike out entirely the section relating
to the Washington and Cumberland road and
report favorably the Norfolk and Western
proposal
THE D. AND O. LOOP.
The committee decided also to report SUBJ
stitute bill for the Baltimore and Ohio loon
measure. The substitute, however, does not
differ in any material point from the pro-
visions of the original bill. Several provisions
are added which will be Of benefit to the pub
lie. 1t is provided in the substitute bill that
a bridge shall run across the railroad loop on
the line Of North Capitol street and also that
on Intervening streets as fast as they may be
opened.
THE TRACTION RAILWAY COMPANY.
Senator Plumb today introduced the bill to
incorporate the East and West Washington
Traction Railway Company Of the District. II
is the measure introduced in the House by Rep
resentative Heard and printed at that time In
The STAR.
DooKxAxINo AND PooG SELLING.
The Grout bill to prevent bookmakine and
pool selling In the District Of Columbia was TO-
day introduced in the Senate BY Mr.. Morrill,.
TO AMEND THE IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Representative Lodge Of Massachusetts, Ore.
sentsd in the House today for reference pc
tition signed by H. Jalmsr, H. forth Boyesen
and 1900 other persons, asking Congress to in.
sert in any bill to regulate immigration o pro
vision that the American consul nearest the
point of embarkation shall issue Certificate 10
the emigrant stating that he is not inimical 70
American institutions; that he can read his
native language; that he II physically and
mentally sound; thathe 10 not under contract
and that he 10 not and never has been q Grim.
inal or paupe
WASHINGTON AND GREAT FALLs 1AnRoAp.
A favorable report was authorised on the bill
incorporating the Washington and Great Falls
railway. This road Is 70 run from S4th and N
streets out the Conduit road 70 Cabin John
bridge and Great Falls. 80
orHxn NEAsUnks coNsfDHlHD.
Favorable action was also taken on the bill
establishing an insurance bureau, and also on
the measure providing for . reporter for the
District Supreme Court.
Last, but not least. favorable action W.
taken on the bill amending the charter az the
Rock Creek Railway Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-17

Talk Of the Colorado Senator - . Presi.
Dental Nominee.
The anti Cleveland democrats in their eager
ness to take advantage Of the anger of tho
silver men at Mr.. Cleveland's letter, are rush
ing other candidates into the field to show that
they have material left out Of which to make
Among the men spoken OF as Presidential
possibilities from democratic point Of view
are Gov. Boies, sthe new democratic governor
Of Iowa; Chief Justice Fuller and W. R. Morri-
son. But the most novel suggestion, coming
from silver sources, il that Mr.. Teller Of
Colorado il o better democrat than Mr.. Cleye-
land, inasmuch az he believes in free coinage of
silver, and that he would make q good csndi-
date for 9 democratic convention to nomi-
nate ON free silver platform. Some
Of the southern men say that Mr..
Teller is . good enough democrat fer them;
that he has NO business in the republican party,
and they do not see any reason why he should
not get all the democratic votes IL he would ac-
cept the nomination. They say the principles
he enunciates and has the courage to live up to
are democratic.