davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
WILLIAM II. McKNEw,
9;s3 Pennsylvania ave. NV.

HAVING CLIMBED
TO THE TOP OF THE GREASY POLE
We are determined that the victory so diligently
sought and dearly bought shall rebound to the benefit
OF wHOsoEvER will be benefited thereby. Are you
old and worn and wthereds unable to bear up under
the curse. which is by the sweat Of thy brow shalt
thoueat thy bread" We have neat substantial and
respectable Suit of Clothes for you at $3.50
AT O.. 30 we can do better for you.
At s. 30 We can give you u Suit of Clothes which In
being re'aied all around town at al4.
But the NINEDoLLAR idea is to the dealer what the
CLOSED sea Is to the poaching SElLER-he doesn't
recognize it ALL but indulges in big 'cuss, words
which do not appear in the diplomatic correspondepce
t~iXt JOHNNIE Bull" and "Uncle Sam - hence we
shall automatically skip the gutter and land on the
other side with
Aslo BASIS.
$40 Suits. sis75 Suits, si7.75 Suits sls so Suits.
sl5 suits.
GO AT $40 SUIT.
Those who are familiar with prices will open
their eyes in wild wondsrinent. Those who are not
will view them with stunning astonishment.
We're almost afraid to speak of line Of Suits for
YOUNG MEN-ranging in price from
$3.50 to $50
A Suit-in both Sacks and Cutaways lest Won should
think we are joking-which not. because
WE'VE GOT EN-.
Not only that-were selling EN- furthermore they're
giving general satisfaction.
THOSE SHORT PANTS sUITs-FoR CHILDREN.
At 81. si.7o. %. ~. so and sa7s.
Are selling like hot eahesIf parents guardians see
nj to purchase Of us instead OF paying hundred per
cent elsewhere-it's their dSdr and clearly indicates
that they know "a hawk from hand card"
OUR STOCK OF
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS MUST CO.
And IL We choose to cut the prices
HALF IN TWO
li's OUR AFFAIR. about which the people only have
| to do. since they are the benefcisries.
VICTOR z. ApLER's
10 PER CENT CLOTHING HOUSE,
se7 AND go 5rH ST. NV.
CORNER MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
STRICTLY ONE PRICE
Open saturday until Pm ,e,5
| EOR sALE-POpCIAR MUSIC ONLY &c LARGE
| = ass2rtinsht; COPYRIGHT Law against cheap muse
ssffSSher ST li'ii Id. s :. = gS
| hON'T BUY A 3HOLE yAPOR STOVE UNFIT
~ you see mine for -: cheapest and the bs.t
-nt 8 = s saiFiss. sis Oh ST. NV
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN MINIS UNDERWEAR
moc Sanse Vest for l5r: So. Balbrigvsn Vests fo
sseh- BLVA's. 1917 9Th u. Sc. 3si3-st'
CH!LpRINs BLACK FULL REGULAR RIBpEI
| " Hose, 1oc.
Ss e i E1if s ss'Ei:h ,e., ,,,a -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
st MEDICINE DEPARTMENT.

NNT MEDICINE DEPARTMENT
too lons and our price very vel
In leading patent ni.iI,ines of which the
res z H. al we sell az "a. saving Of SIC. On
eve tins includes Hood's SarssfariliA. Ayers
NJ CutcurA. Simmons Regulator. SIS.
lines at :lp- ana 40. and other goods in
our list includes imported ana domestic
\rny articles not 10 H. obtained else
An |1ty. Latest reduction
Beef Wine and Iron. Wyeth's any other male from
90. TOGO. PINT bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

E 4 ~ j Y n :: :: ::
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
7TH STREET.
E. e. s. 3 II I II / T
W \ \ / :: :: :: :: :: ::
TIT ZEE ssss EEE
i 4 4 ZEE ssss kEE -
Three Great Bargains in SUM-
ner Dress Fabrics went
on sale this morning.
We have closed
fortunate pur-
chase. which
enables
Us to
Of
fer
these
goods. which,
are in great de-
mand. at a price
which is much below
anything before put on ma
terisls Of the same kind. SO
pieces of 32-inch-w wide Gen.
uine Scotch Gingbams.
stylish designs and
beautiful color
ings. SOC.
yard is
he
usual price.
THESE 2Oc. A YARD.
20 pieces Of Striped and Plaid White
Goods. Excellent patterns
and extra fine qualities.
zoe. yard is
the usual
price.
THESE 1ehc. YARD.
AZ pieces of White Plaid
organdies. Attractive
patterns. Worth
zoe. q
yard.
THESE 15c. A YARD.
IN OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
We offer so pieces Of "a Table
Oil Cloth. Best quality;
White or Colors.
Sold every
where
for 25c. yard.
THESE 1sc. A YARD.
ssfs a : : ssSsANHH " sssss
ssBB AZ UU 4 Il \ Sass
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE.
II 7TH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

What snap" for dime mussu ms the Prince
OF Wales would be just nov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

few missionaries might be sent down 10
RayH with advantage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

Controller Lacey makes reasonable explans-
ton and defense concerning the Treasury's
connection with the Keystone banks affairs.
His statement is an interesting and in some
respects important contribution TO the isera-
tire Of the investigation into the real inward
hess Of the Philadelphia financial crookedness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
TRUssEs. BRACES AND SUPPORTERS.

Our line Of Trusses il the iArges, IN the city and
We have worked perfect revolution Trir-s. We
have Trusses at Joe. ac. and d foI which you have
heretofore Paid all the way NJ to e., Mecan On IN
fanis. boys or kris and adults, male female.
u.ady in attendance for females We have spared no
money TO make this department very complete seeing
why these goods should not lie sold a. low
any other necessaries.
The "knickerbocker" Shoulder Brace. q very good
one, We recommend at 1Jc.. though We have several
others.
OF Abdominal and Womb Supporters carry Q
LANCE assortment at equally moderate prioes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

The annual encampment OF the GAR.
meets in Detroit in August. and Washington
will be represented there by delegation
from the posts of this city which should be
backed by every resident of the District in its
efforts to secure the next meeting for the ma
tional capital OF all cities in the Union,
aside from the fact that this is the capital and
is the most interesting city in the country by
reason Of its public buildings, &C., Washington
is the one city appropriate for reunion of all
the old soldiers who fought in 1S6l-65. Here
the war really began before the
first shot was fred on Fort Sum-
ter, here the great campaigns conferred,
here was fired the last shot. practically, and
here the grand review was held. Lying on the
very border of the two sections at war about
il we're fought many of til rIatest battles, and
il was nearer than any other OF the large cities
to the confederate capital. The oil soldiers
who would come here. and it is safe to say that
all would come who could possibly do so.
would find in Washington and in the battle
fields within two or three hours ride of it more
to interest them than in any other possible
point Washington has ample accommodations
for all who may come, and she has streets and
avenues for review and marching which far
excel those of any city in the land. Materially
and historically Washington has the first right
to a G. A T. national encampment and the
Washington delegation should be empowered
10 make such representations as will give it to
her with unanimity and enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

The new Canadian premier seems to be more
OF lawyer than a statesman. alth ugh his ex-
perienee as a legislator has extended over a Pc
Rod greater than thirty years. Mr.. Abbott
connection with the great Pacific railroad scan
dial as counsel will embarrass his administra-
ton it is expected. No Canadian leader, e8-
cept the dead Sir John Macdonald. could ever
have lived down an odious connection like this
and IL kept Sir John out Of office several years
and has always haEpered him in his leader
ship. The Canadians were embarrassed by two
or three facts: The best man for the place. Sir
John Thompson, on account OF being a Catho-
lie, was bitterly opposed by the influential
Orange element, and Sir Hector Langeviu was
80 Handicapped by charge; affecting his integ-
rity that he was not serious considered. Sir
Charles Tuppers claims seem not to have i'm
pressed themselves strongly on the governor
general The primscy of Abbott is probably
temporary. There is a curious fact in connec-
ton with his career. In ls49 he favored an
nexation to the United State. He and his
party are far enough from that position now
II seems highly probable that the liberal party
will have control after a little while. Events
are Fastening to that contamination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
Philadelphia is to have free city library

Philadelphia IL to have q free city library
sitter the pattern OF the Boston Free Library.
The Pepper belucst. amounting to nearly
ESQ 900, furnishes the foundation. 1t is ex-
rected that this bequest will attract new gifts
and cause the association of older libraries with
the new enterprise. The Philadelphia Press
says on the subject:
Boston spends on its library go, 900 year
Newark begsn . yesr ago TO tax itself on a lib
eral scale For a library. Hartford, but a small
place by Philadelphia. in May. last year, raised
siO6.0tO in over 1000 subscriptions for
worthy public library. Chicago has two great
free libraries. each with endowment OF over
81. 0OO. 900. and the city is beside contributing
literally. The best plan of all has been fol-
lowed in Paris. where free libraries have been
opened through the eighty quarters of the
town. gradually increasing until I'm 1885 they
numbered fifty, with n circulation Of !. 09l. 1857
volumes, and are TODAY much more numerous.
II ought 10 be possible through the corpora
ton now Organized to unite the weak and scat
tered libraries of fhiiadeiPhia in one coherent
organization. 80 that great central library
shall be accessible through a score OF branches
10 all parts Of the CITY"
Washington. too. needs a free circulating
library ami reading rooms, open in the even
ing. In the surplus books of the Congressional
Library or by concentration OF the depart
mental circulating libraries or through the Of
both resources the capital has a great wealth Of
material which can be thus utilized. Who is
the benefsctor who will supply a Pepper be-
quest for Washington. or. better, contribute of
his wealth in his lifetime to put the free
library project upon its feet and associate his
name with public benefsction, that will re-
feet honor upon him among the successive
generations who will profit by his act2 Wash
ington must have such a library and will secure
1t in some way. after a long struggle it may be-
even il the philosophical citizen, now sum-
moned. fails TO put in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

The New YorA R,-,.,L. Ia changed hands
and come out Tor bL'm' the Cincinnati
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES has eel an overhaul
ing which eliminates its moral tone ie Deacon
Richard Smith. For the newspapers this year
June seems to be the moving month instead of
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
kOrB PHARMACY.

korB PHARMAcr.
sTH AND SITS. NV.
LEADERS OF LOWEST PRICES.
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday. 18th. 18th and
18th of June
PAYDAY PRICES
OF which expect everybody 20 take advAntage.
When offer bargains they are real not imaginary
Our prices generally - 40 yer below thos.
ruling elsewhere and special bargains freq nently
AT OF near cost Of goods.
ECHOES FROM ALL OVER THE STORE.
RUBBER GOODS DEPARTMENT
sJc Family syringes. three pipes. zac
Ell % Family syringes. hard rubber pipss $500. 30
81 Family Syringe. hard rubber tubes aud conna--
tons. each one guaranteed perfect or money
cheerfu!ly ga
sls5 Fountain syriDges, 2-euart. complete 81 "a
e. 3-auarf romplete Al aa
Hot Water Bars. Rubber BAndag.s. Nursery Outfts
Ice Bags and all s,rts Of rubbsr Appliances very
cheap.
s5c Atomizers. hard rubber tube "a
.tall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

You CASsor DO IT.
You eannor ret thee woNpEsTuL BARGAINS
hsl.5O sin Nsrp Henrietta AZ sl.-b.
CO. surHh sns China sflks ~ f.c.
A. lO-4 pequOt Bleached Sheefing AZ 30kc-
l2.c. lonsdaie Ca,nbrfc, genuine. AZ love.
a. Dress Makers Best Canlhra Al 4Asc.
An % ~ inch Bieacsesl Table Dalnask 81 OIL.
tf9sSc. 0-snch Cream Table Damssk at zoe,
i1f Manner. Balls and T. 4 a. Cors<ss .tasc
Beautifui Zephyr Sinsrfanss - &c. and ~.
Loxey Orflns cOtiIs II 81, 1Or. and Ike
Ixquiite PERSIAN Mulls. China Cloths, Lpherin-a.
orpunoiss cheSiois. lnsia mons, chAles. &c, q
jobser< prices. BkODHEAD 90.
tkecently ON n D,
Double story SIS ~ and 1881 18th st.. near s.
Established iso5. ei3-.n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
4 a { {. ( /. E. E. E. 4 !. 7

Z. |. E.. E.. e. 4 !
TODAY AND TOMORROW.
regular tidal wave seems 90 have
struck our Department OF Misses and
Children's She's during tho past lev
days IL continues all day and viii
end'omorrO~ night, closing time.
The fact IL ne CLOSING out our
entire line q Low Cuts for the little
Ones and the hlsh qualities combined
with our unusually low Trioes are
creating this tremendous furore.
UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Ar CA
Ca Misses Donsols Ties. srrins heel.
Ca Misses DonsolA Ties. patent tips
Or Chila's Plain Toe oxf~Fas
6c.- child's Patent TIP oriorls
Co., Misses Russell Oxforis.
0Ac.- chiid's cofee-color riss.
81 and Ell - regularly.
Ar Bic
97c.-- Misses Fine ponrola Oxforis
Sc spnnx Heel OPERAS. with bows
psc.- Misses Tan Goat Ties
Sc Child's Patent Leather Theos.
esc.- Childs Paris Md Tipped Ties.
e9c.-- Childs one strap Button slips.
Sc ChIld's Brown Russia Goat Ties.
tl.35 and Ell a. values every pair.
AT sI.23-
Les Misses Paris Kid Edson Ties.
sl.23- Misses Patent Leather Theos.
ss3- Misses Russia Brown Goat Tea
sl2s- Misses Gr-cian one strap SLIPS.
sl-2S- Boys Patent Leather Ties.
81 q Youths Patent Leather Ties.
Sig Youths Pine Dongola Ties.
Worth from 81 80 to e. pair.
We WARRANT EVERY PAIR.
wM HAHN a co.'s
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
sl0 SEVENTH STREET,
1922 PENNSYLVANIA AvENuE,
23i PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
DRUG DEPARTMENT.

Drugs in general use for culinary purposes Dsln-
MISUNDERSTANDING Aeiiines and such drazs a. are
frequently purchased in Quantities offer special
rates on, not however, low 20 preclude the
best goods. In this department the line Is strictly
drawn no competition prices less than pure
drugs can he bought for At this stage 1--WE are not
in IT,"
Baking Soda Chances English ....... 1oc per pound
Cream Tartar. pure. powdered. Ar per pound
Damstion Insect Powder. only the hest 5ae r pound
Down from sl.
Mineral Camphor for moths -. and lie. per pound
Was much higher.
flaxseed Meal. best. with Toe Per pound
Pure English Ground Mustard. so. T-r Iouna
Bermuda Arrow Root. Taylor's English 45c Ter pound
Powdered Borax. excellent for insects .Oc Ter tsp,
Powdered sulphur. pure. l5c Der t,nd
Roll sulphur disniecting. $500. lOC Ter Jund
Carbolic Acid for dsinfecting. ~ quart
Witch Hazel E,trast for local sl q gallon
Pure Glycerne. finest as per inst
Pure Olive OH, OF which We make specially -Nirlin
Oia..... wv faht
CopperAs. best disniectaDt knovn. and also the
cheapest. in quantities at b. PER pctnd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

The Ohio republican convention '-l-ets
tomorrow. will have important work 90. -'
and mono the iess 80 because it has b e.
for months that it would nominate Mai &
Kinley Tor governor. The contest In that state
promises to be close this year. with elements Of
doubt as to the result II the peoples party
draw enough votes from the republican ticket
to overcome the normal republican majority
and eounterbalance the democratic loss from
the fiction feeling that exists over the candi-
daey Of Gov. Campbell, Maj. Mckinley will be
defeated But the chances are rather in his
favsr- In any event his candidatnrs is an
eVer; e. Hationsl interest Significance is at
tAehSt - -"e election as indicating the drift of
opinion. p, ally on the tariff question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
$3.50 AND SIS PARAso1s Fo,

100 HANDSOME PARASoLs in the VERY
LATEST STYLES. in all of the NEW SHADES.
These goods CANNOT BE BOUGHT elsewhere
for less thar "a. so to $3.50. OUR BAR
GAIN PRICE. e. % each.
Also lot worth a and a. % for o. pS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

The stars and stripes grew out Of the necessi-
ties Of independence. The .'grea. Union
Aung to the breeze by Washington at Cam
bridge. Massachusetts. on the I'd of January.
IT'S. more than six months before the Declare
ton. contained only the thirteen alternate red
and Nhisc stripes. emblematic Of the thirteen
coloni.'' - revolt The place afterward occu-
pied by 80 'ars was filed by the blended ST.
George d, !v,!yew crosses on blue canton.
Congress ed" on June IA. 1776, that the
flag Of tn fr.r c1 united states be thirteen
stripes. altcrnat ar, white: that the union
be thirteen star. in a blue field, repre-
senting n new eOust Il o. This 10 the true
date Of the republic ~ ~ aad Yesterday
was a day ever worthy q: ommemoration
among the proud days of the ua H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

FIGURED LAWNS. 2ssc: FIGURED LAwNs.2lsc
+ Beess. 2fc Beises. 2sse,
WE HAVE RECEIVED ~ DOZEN MORE OF
w those BlescheS Pepperel Jan Drsw-rs Al 2:.a
ler par Ven t,,nSA susPepders. worth DC, ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
W W W NM NM II
Wwww NMMM HHH
%%ww%x EEE-- H.
y M NSoK vKsSy ZEE v W ssss
Sn nM kkk WY EE WMMM ssss
n K * n Nh kER "" w ssss
7 ZEE TIT TIT fEK RRR
t., f. ! : T. EEnf 4
THIS WEEK,
Buyers harvest time,

THIS WEEK,
Buyers harvest time!
Almost everything we sell 10
below its regular price owing
70 the improvements now in
progress.
We are remodelinR the store
and putting in . Whittier Elec-
trio Elevator.
We propose to close ont all
strictly Summer Goods this
summer Gas We did the winter
stock in February in order to
open the Fall season with Q
Hssr store and ssock.
Read each item carefully.
BERSHARDT CAPES REDUCED
Every one is down in price-even our most
desirable styles. which are now marked, viz:
els. so Bernhardt Cspes. now s12.
$4,000 Bernhardt Capes. now els.
Both styles in Black and Tan.
ALL LACE WRAPS REDuCED-Evsry
Lace Wrap in stock has been reduced
Dainty styles for summer wear at the sea-
shore.
ALL TAN JACKETS REDUCED. These
will answer for all summer and early fall.
None exrsptsd-all Tan Coats have been re-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

REMNANTS In EMB. FLousc1Se.
Few remnants in Emb. Founcing Of :, yards and
2b yards. which close out at half price.
SHIRT WAISTS.
LADIES' VESTS.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES.
CAPS.
Odds and Ends in broken sizes, crumpled goods,
worth from 25c to 39c, which will throw together
and sell at the astonishing price of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

wM. HAHN a cos
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
sl8 SEVENTH STREET,
1892 PENNSYLVANIA AvENUE.
23l PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

UNTIL TOMORROW NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

THE MONUMENTAL.
GS7 and 800 r st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-15

lust RECEIVED IS ROLLS MORE OF THAT
japanese Fancy Seamless Mating at l5c. per I'D.
BLUM'S,
3e132t' 545-141 9Th st. e.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
FITZSIMMONS WINS
Dempsey Knocked Out in the
 Thirteenth Round.
IT WAS A BATTLING BATTLE.
The Australian Had the Best of It All
 the Way Through.

The NonpareiI Severely Punished-He
 Was No Match for His Adversary and
 Was Altogether Outclassed = Nearly
 5000 Spectators Witness the Fight.
 Fitzsimmons' Winnings S16,OOO,
 NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 15.-Bob Ftzsimmons, the Australian wonder, to-day bears the tile of middleweight champion of the world, and when he left the room of the Olympic Club last night to meet his wife, who was awaiting him in his apartments on Royal street, cer- tified check for $11 1000 was presented to him.
 To-day his packers received another check for 5000 additional, making to- tai of $16, 900 for his nights work.
 Dempsey has received his coup. He did his best, but was not in it with the Australian. It was one of the best fights of it's class and of the weight the world has ever seen.
 The fight took place in the amphithea- tre of the Olympic Club before about 5000 people The purse of $12,000 was the largest ever before offered in glove contest, and the receipts also were tn, largest on record, exceeding $35, 900.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17

and Six People
 sssf61sly Injured.
 JAMAICA, l. l., Jan. 15.-Another smash up occurred on the Long Island Railroad near the Jamaica depot at o'clock a. m.
 A brick train, under the charge of En- gineer Ennis, ran into the rapid transit train, as, it is alleged, through the neglect of the engineer to obey the block signal, directing him not to move on the main track.
 The track on which the rapid transit trains enter Jamaica ends directly by the side of the main track. Trains can be run on the main line by means of a switch when desired. Through the sup posed blunder the switch was left open, and the rapid transit and the brick train came into collision.
 There was smash, followed by 8 grinding noise, the hiss of escaping steam, the crash of splintering wood and glass, and the screams of the passengers. Six people in all were seriously in- jured Their names are Miss A. Flanni- gan, Mrs. Hartman, Mark Miller, Sam Brown, Conductor Edward Bugbee and Engineer Ennis. A number of others received minor bruises and scratches.
The weekly examiner., 1891-01-17
FOR FREE COINAGE
The Senate Adopts the Stew
 art Amendment.
A SESSION OF. FIFTEEN HOURS
The Elections Bill Before the Senate
 Again by Close Vote.

It is tho Unfinished Business for To-Day,
 A New Immigration Bin to Come Be-
 fore the House-Gen. Hooker Has Con-
 idence in Secretary Blaine-A New Ap-
 praiser Appointed.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The Senate vote on the Silver bill astonished ever the advocates of free coinage. They clainfed and expected majority of eight they got twelve. The vote stood 42 to 30, with every Senator present or paired
 The only Democrats who voted against the free coinage amendment were Messrs Gray of Delaware and McPherson oi New Jersey. The Republicans who voted in favor of MT. Stewards amendment were: Messrs. Allen of Washington, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Ingalls, and Plumb of Kansas, Jones and Stewart of Nevada, Mcconnell and Shoup of Idaho, Manderson and Paddock of Nebraska, Mitchell of Oregon, Power and Sanderson of Montana, Stamford of California and Teller and Wolcott of Colorado.
 Pennsylvania and Oregon divided, Messrs. Quay and Dolph voting "No," and the South Dakota Senators paired Messrs. Pettigrew, yea, and Moody nay.
 After the result of the vote was an nounced, Senator Sherman declared that the rest of the bill might as we'll be stricken out, for the incontroyert.ble bond amendment and the other provis- ions were entirely inconsistent with the action taken. .
 MT. McPherson suggested the retention of the section providing for an inter national monetary conference, but MT. Sherman said that provision was now useless, and he desired the Stewart amendment to stand alone. Yielding to Mr. Allison, he consepted to allow sec tions and 9, regulating some details of management at the New York Assay Of flee to stand in the bill.
 < The Senate was in session 15 hours and the debates on the amendment were very exciting. Senator Ingalls, speech favor ing the amendment received much ap- plause from the galleries.