davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer in the manufacture of fOur.
Try The LILY WHITE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

EroHr bars of German family soap
for 25 cents at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

The best in the land in oysters, dsh
and game can be found at Detten-
thaler's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
PtcK's DRUG STORE
MARSHMALLOW SOAP
40 cssss re CAKE.

This ssap Il naacfHetsrsd ~ Sstsn Fa,nsr.
keu fork- u - net ua<e III tkzla~. est =
frs.es nsAs1s- 3hsss pan~aes ars used n
DAklRx fxIuerss extracts Ter the esnakef-
ebis1s After the oder u washed from then
by means 81 spirafa lie tsssaas ssnzde h
nxnHfaet1fea tnto soap OF eours< the supply
sf pesaSas IS itaite1 Asl the eu1put 81 the
sesp small, bun the eanftty 10 - eeek - aay
sosp IA the ms rket. tsohuse ste penadse are
osmpsssd Of the taest materials sn1 ere usca
fer exffHeslas she eaer from tie newsrA ksch
cake Weighs Gre eaneek TIE saas srr tree
fren tbs alkaline natass - injurisns - tehdef
Eanas and hoes. We hare had u hraaced
Nsrshmallox. q aistlngstsh Il trem inferier
soaps. Ii esnnos be pnrehAsea N the dry
gods storeA - the Trademark ~AarsAmai-
low " mutual agreement. belongs 20 Peek
Bfe.. apd ne deeiine 10 sell IL II sheieeale.
Try box Of tie Marshmallew Soap An1 -
EIDE upsn It's Inertia - toy three cakeA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Best old government Java coffee 81
cents per pound ut Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Dried cherries and California apricots
l2} ceuts per pound 1t Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

No; I salt whitetish &c per pound At
Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

DRIED blackberrlss and English cur
rants cents per pound at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Royal and DR.. Prlcs's baking powder
40 cents per pound can ct Hatch'b.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

No. ! salt whitehall Sc per pound Il
Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Sample ChOeo1ato rro0.
A postal addressed "Aenier, New
York" will secure samples of their deli
cl0us Chocolate with directions.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Choice potatoes rs cents per bnshsl
n HafehSa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Eight pounds Of the best rolled oats
for csc ct Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

No. salt mackersl l2} cents p,
pound at Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

ToMAroEs, corn, peas, string and lima
beans 1t Hatch's for 8 cents per can.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Twenty-Five active members have re-
DentIy been added 70 the ranks Of Com
pany B. Second regiment Michigan
state troops. The company - steadily
Behearslng for tho opera, "Pirates Of
Penzanos" 70 ~ given in Powsrs' opera
house for the benefit Of the company.
In addition 70 the opera On exhibition
drill. under tho new tactics, will be
given BY picked squad Of twsnty-four
men.
The grand dictator Of Michigan will
b rendered . public reception this
evening in Good Templars' hall in the
NcMulIsn block, BY the members of
)amar1tsn Lodge, No. 3S7, Knghts Of
Hsner. Music and rsc,tatlons will en-
hveu the oceasion.
The Eleventh ward republican club
pill meet Friday evening. March II. at
Whites hall. Madison avenue. near
Hall street. Addresses will b made BY
Alfred WoIcott and others. All voters
invited.
The new engines recently received By
he Grand Rapids Electric Light and
POWER company have been found 10
Eork satisfactorily.
The "Amsr,can Art" class will meet
u tbs LADDER Literary club house
Thursday at 2:So p. N. Lessen: Painssrs
h water celors.
BY request Of the millsss and grasu
seajors Of the city the Beard Of Trade
las comminlened Oscar =. Belden -
rasn Inspector.
Superintendent Of the Poor Lauksstsr
box Otto Wslsns Of sibley street, N
bonno Swe6e, - The Kalamazoo aey-
sm yesterday.
The literary society Of shs West
Michigan BusiaesD college will give iss
stsraFy program in the college chapel
1ls evening.
The Epverth League Of the East
prsst NJ =. church will eve an eIoeu-
Sou entertainment this evening.
Any one Wishing 70 adopt . god
loalthy baby can dnd one at Ne
Uooan's Home and HoepitsI.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Eight pounds Of the best rolled oats
for Csc ct Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

SIX bars Santa Claus soap for Is cent
ct Hatch'a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

LANCE pickles s cents per dossn At
Hatch's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Hns. WiysLov eeoTNTse eYnrp has been used
.! entidlen teethine. It seothes the child,
eonere Ne TUNA ailays all pain. euros wind
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

LANCE pickles cents per dozen q
Hatch's. -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10

Pcckham's Group Remedy curss
Whooping cough.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-10
Our LINER n spRlne.
Wat rsspls Ought 70 Knew Of II.

The Rerv 81
sksch eonsrss ear
liver oitea -
eeas wezkeRed.
iuiiAred diseased
especially II the
srsisx- Thslans-
ties Il the liver
10 aistsrbeA. and
terp,a liver -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
Senator Morgan Lets His Resolutions
Go Over Until Monday.
n 0 QUORUM IN THE HOUSE
The Point Prevents Action On
Several Measures.
THE CENSUS OFFICE INQUIRY.
1t is to Be Made by the Regular
NOuse Committee.
THE SENATE

II the multiplicity Of petitions presented In
the Senate were an inde, os ronp,ar feeling on
public questions the cIos,n, =, ~. vo,,d,. se;r
on SUNDAY and the nraS;ni. s y. ' ~" ~. =,
ir,ox;oa.,. 80 p'onion'on VI .ne saie VI
ihtoxicaants there on all days would seem to
take precedence over tariff and silver matters
and over all the subiects Of leoislation which
state grangcrs and labor ORGANIZATIONS take
under their special coenizance.
Mr.. Sherman in presenting one of these Pc
titions TODAY cslIa6 .t<o.x;.S A. 81. .. "a that -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
DIED.


BOND. Fell asleep in Jesus, wednesday. March
30, 1872. at OLD O'Clock. COkNElIA STANLEY
VALID. oeloyed wife OF the late SaInue. Bond and
Funeral Will take place from NIneteenth street Bap-
tist Cnurch sunuAy. AIril s. at 10 csocG frlenis
and relatives respectfully invited to attend.
DoBBiN. On FRIDAY. April !. lssr2. at ~ O'Clock
street aostisssi. JAMES DosBiS. IN the esht5.
siLth year Of his axe.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
dence l4l6 Twenl STREET northwest. April l. Is 2.
Hon. ChAhLEs ID. DlAkE. late chisf justice %
4. .. Court of CLAIMS. in the eisH;y frst OF III
teth street saturday. April .. at Intcrment
IA st. LOUIS. tnenes are requested not 10 s-,d
10 Scocs at her !sts rsderee sid3 strsst .SrIa;
Funeral private Notice Hereafter.
GArCHELL. On "Wednesday. March 30, 1872,
JOIN GArcHELL, in the srty-seoond wear Of NM
unersl Saturday p. from his late rs.idsnes.
81 Ninth street southeast e
MrMENAMIN, On Thursday. March 81 1882. -
funsrI IRON his late residsnce, so street south
east SUNDAY: Aprli = a. y A. New iork ana rsn-
ELIZABETH PIfRcE. widow Of the is,s .. X Iiercs.
Notice OF funeral Isreafter.
STANTON. On Thursday. March 81. 1872.
sIaalton, q. S. \. daughter of the late TnOmss 4
Bldde OF PennsyivaniA.
pitai. fsSAc aESSr u ftsffs. .asS sisss,ss,
Funeral private lBaltimore sun plssss copy.l
%ALsa On Ih,ssrsd.y H MH a. 49, e; :: .s,;s 10
second year OF his are
He has gone from his dear ones. his children. his
Whom be willingly toiisd for and loved his life;
On. God. how my sterious and how strange are rhS
To take from us loved the best Of his days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Sales-Regular call-l2 O'Clock m. Washington
and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is, $1,000 at
IN. Columbia Fire!Insurance, Is at 16A. Riggs
Insurance, 70 at IL. Peoples Fire Insurance GO AT
6. Lincoln Hall, at 75k. Pneumatic Gun Car
% atx
Government Bonds-U. 8. 4s registered, 1907.
1i6 bid, ll6H asked. U. s. e, coupons 1907,
District OF Columbia Bonds-Narket stock. Is,
1872 currency, 1ol bid, - asked. e0-year fund,
6s is9s gold 1909 eOyear fund, S. ls99
rency, 1901, i2lx did,, asked. 3O-ycar fund Gs god
1902 116 bid, asked. Water stock, 1s, 1903. cur
rency. ls3 bid, . asked 3.cos 1874 fund. cur
1901. 100 bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous Washington and George.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Convert-
bic IS, 14s bid, l55 asked Washington
Market Company, LIST 6s, no bid. asked.
- asked. American Security and Trust. IS. 1906.
A. 4 o., 100 bid, - asked American Security and
Trust S., 1905, T. A., 100 bid, asked ame ,oo
bid, - asked. Washington Light Infantry LIST
mortgage 6s, 1904 W bid, asked. Washing
ington Gas Company. series A. Is, 1872 bid, asked.
Washington Gas Company, series Il, e., 1913 bid,
= asked Washington Gas Company Convert
g.. 100 bid. ios asked Capitol and North o Street
Railroad LIST mortgage IS. ios bid. = asked. Met
asked. U. s Electric Light Convertible Sc. lls
bid. llS asked Anacoetia Railroad 6s. 'l02 bid.
1851 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone LIST
mortgage 50, 30 bid, To- asked. Masonic Hall AS
socialion IS. I02 bid. 1857 ASKED.
Nauona Bank Stocks-Bank OF Washington. 3s5
bid. AIS asked Bank of Republic. 200 bid. =
asked Metropolitan. go bid. 269 asked Central.
s0J bid. - asked. Farmers and Mechanics. 100
bid, asked Citizens. 10 bid. 1s4 asked. Coluin-
oia- l65 bid. - asked Capital. LIS bid. - asked.
West End, lUI bid. us asked Traders IFS bid.ll
asked. lincoln. 100 bid. lo2 asked. Ohio 100 bid.
- asked. Second, l6e bid. asked.
kailroad stocks - W ashing;on and Georgetown,
IS bid, .iO0 asAed. MetrUDOliran. -I0l bid. Iii
asked Columbia, 60 bid. IS asked. Capitol and
North o Street, ~ bid. - asked lexington
| loobid. = asked. Georgetown and TenleytoWn Is
bid. s5L asked.
insurance StoSks-Firemena AK bid, t0x asked.
bid, IS asked Potomac, 10 bid. 90 asked
msg5 ~ %. ssked PeopleA * old, 81 asked.
asked. Arlington, lis hid. = asksd Columbis, Il
bid. liz asked Franklin. 81 bid. - asked. Not
ropohtan. q bid, q asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
GALES IN THE WEST.
Kansas and Nebraska Towns
Wrecked by a Cyclone.
DIED IN THE FLAMES At WILKESBARRE
indications That Alice Mitchell,
Freda Wards Slayer, is Insane.
OTHER TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
WESTERN TOWNS WRECKED.

A Cyclone Sweeps Over Parts Of Kansas and
Nebraska.
KANSAS CRY, Mo-, April la severe wind
storm passed over Kansas and Nebraska
last evening. Considerable damage was done.
The storm seems to have first taken on the
character Of q cyclone near Lyons, Kan. 1t
passed northeast OF that town and did little
damage to the buildings, but attained sufficient
velocity to uproot several trees on the out
skirts OF the town.
At Salina it was still more severe and caused
greater damage. demolishing number Of out
buildings ON the edge of the town.
Inc storm greatly interfered with telegraph
facilities, there not being workable wire to
Denver from any point east Of Topeka all night
after o'clock and no wire Whatever after 10
o'clock.
The cyclone struck Nelson Nuokolls county
wrecking it badly. Edgar, in Clay county, is
also said to be damaged. The depot was blown
down and two men killed
The storm evidently travelled in a northerly
direction. Specials from Wuhoo and Norfolk,
Neb., tell of a storm of unusual severity there,
n number of houses being blown down, but no
serious damage resulting. Near Lincoln, Neb.,
the wind blew gale all afternoon and even
ing, followed by heavy rain.
NUMBER OF LIVES LOST.
A dispatch from Augusta, Kas., states that
last nights cyclone did great damage there. A
number of lives were lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
HE KELLEY INSTITUTE.
OAK CREST. Md.
FOR THE CURE OF LIQUOR. MORPHINE, OPIUM,
COCAINE. CHLoRAL AND TOBACCO HABITS
AND NEURASTHENIA,

VIII open MONDAY April 4, ct Oak Crest Prince
Georses county. Nd sixteen miles rom WASHINGTON
and tw nty-four miles from Baltimore the Wash
ineton Branch Of the Baltimore and OHIO railroad.
The virtue of this treatment Is recognized ali
the civilized world. TO- 900 persons who have been
treated giving testimony to the efficacy and per-
manency of the cures effected.
The treatment at Oak Crest Institute will be ident-
cal with that used in Dwight ILL., and the other Kelley
institutes IN tine different states. Dr. Keeleys
derful success in the treatment and cure of these
habits IS too well known TO lie regarded 1peri-
ment The Kelley treatment has been used III
the District of Columbia and state OF Maryland In
formation VIII be cecrfuy given well rs tile names
Of parties vino have taken and been cured by tn /,
keeiey Double Chloride o. Gold treatment at Dwight.
Ill. and other heesey institutes.
the public is warned against the iuitators who
nying all sides. going to tell
woudbe PATIENTS that they in possession OF Dr.
keeley's formula. and are using his remedy. Such
statements :alse in every particular.
OAK Crest - very easy OF access there being twenty
si1 trains passing daily between Washington aud BA
tinore. stopping this point An excellent hotel only
two minutes walk from the station offers every
venirnee tor the accommodation Of PATIENTS very
re- sonabe charges. Postal, To Iaph. anu express
facilities have been provided. and everything possible
vi ne Zone 10 make the sojourn % tine patients here
pleasaE. as possible. matron will be in attendance
for lady patients. who be accommodated in the
hotel or in attrarriye homes conveniently near.
DIT John A. 1onner OF New York will be In charge of
the medical department and James /. Uarbin of WASH
inyton. ID. C.is to lie general manager.
For lul irs terms, length Of time
Of treatment. board, &c, address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
ALMOST sUFFOCATED.


Three Men Nearly Lose Their Lives by Es-
Gaping Gas.
Three men came near losing their lives at the
Capitol this afternoon by sufocation.
Edward Fitzgibbons and Clarence Mills
were sent into vault under the west
ern staircase to repair . gas leak.
They uncapped the gas main and then tried to
put on another cap, but the gas poured out so
suddenly that Fitzgibbons, the man who was
handling the cap, was overcome and dropped
1t. his companion was almost overcome, but
made break for the mouth of the vault He
fell once, but getting q breath Of fresh
air at the bottom of the floor made another at
tempt, and finally escaped from the vault. His
feeble calls for help were answered. Henry
W. Taylor, assistant engineer in the House
engine room, responded and imme-
diately dropped into the vault to rescue
Fitzgibbons. He, too, was overcome, and both
men were taken out in an unconscious condi-
ton. They were lifted out through . grating
at the foot Of the steps and were laid
out on the grass. The employees immediately
gathered around them and applied restoratives.
Fitzgibbons and Taylor were almost gone and
Mills was barely able to speak. Physicians are
now laboring with the men to restore them to
consciousness.
Leather sofas were brought down from the
committee room and placed on the grass inside
the terrace in the open air. The shoes and
trousers rolled up and their arms
barred, while willing hands rubbed them
with whisky and stimulants and tried to pro-
duce artificial breathing. The men worked
steadily on the unfortunate workmen and were
finally rewarded BY seeing all Of them show
signs Of returning life. Taylor, the rescuer, the
man who risked his own life to save Fitz-
gibbon, and succeeded in saving him. is man
Of powerful frame and soon returned to con-
sciousness but was delirious for some time.
While the work Of resuscitation was going on
tho terraces were lined with people watching
the operation, and every window in the Capitol
looking ont in the street was crowded with
curious, but sympathetic onlookera It II
thought that all Of the men will recover. The
men were trying to make the new gas connec-
ton and in doing 30 unscrewed the wrong cap
the cnp of large pipe filed with gss--which
rushed ont and in . Few seconds filed the mar
row vault in which the men were working.
Taylor, the rescuer, remained In . serious
condition 90 long that the doctor finally ordered
him removed through the engine room and
placed At . door opening into one Of the immense
ventilatine standa which supplies TIE House
with cold cir. He was laid directly under this
powerful stream Of fresh air and nov seems to
b Improving. Al the nsa are getting aloag
veil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

down, which seemed to strike the man a. he
fell.
That is all, said the district attorney, with q
smile of triumph.
The answer Of the witness, which had been
anticipated to o certain extent. created the
room, every one leaning forward to catch the
answer Of the witness. It required the efforts
of all the court officers to compel quiet after
the witness had answered.
Judge Wilson then put the witness through
the most rigid cross-examination yet con-
Quoted by him in the trial The witness said
she first TOLD DR.. Crisseys daughter Of what
she had seen the next day. She said she was
walking right behind the two ladies and the
gentleman. She walked out in the street to
street and looked into witness face. She
turned to ask what he was looking AZ and was
about to ask him if he owned the street, but
just then the man turned and said something
| to the three people in any angry tone. He
then commenced firing.
Judge wiIson-Never mind the firing.
The judges remark caused quite q laugh,
when he remarked that the crowd was the
most disorderly he ever saw. He thought their
actions were deserving Of severe rebuke.
The court remarked that he had repeatedly
spoken Of the matter, and he declared that If
there was another demonstration he would clear
the room Of every one save members OF the
bar.
At Judge Wilson's request Mr.. Frey was re-
called for further cross-examination. and said
that he was walking with Miss Jennie Clements
when the shooting occurred. He went back to
her fathers house about ten minutes after the
! shooting. He did not see q man pass down the
alley on Q between 10th and 18th streets. He
did not see Miss Jockey (whose house adjoina
the alley) that night
NO REVOLVER IN FRANK HAMLINK's HAND.
Col Overton was recalled and stated he saw
no revolver near Frank Hamlink's body. There
certainly was no revolver In his right hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01

Do you mean to say, colonel, that there was
mean 70 say that saw NO pistol in the dead
boys hand.
Might there not have been one under his
body?
Possibly, but not ct all probable. II there
had been think would have seen it.
Officer Voelbel was recalled and asked II he
had since the shooting gone over the route
travelled by him In getting from where he heard
the shooting-near Mr.. Blaine's house, 10th
and streets. to Col. Hamlink's house, where
he ascsrtained the circumstances. and then to
the patrol box ct Connections avenue and O.
where he sent word to the station.
The court would not allow the witness TO an
swer the question, but did allow the Wit
ness to say that it was seven minutes from the
time he heard the shots to the moment he sent
word Of the shooting from the patrol boz.
Cross-examined By Judge Wilson-Witness
said that he timed his run 70 the Hamlipk
house the night Of the shooting. II took him
81 minutes to get there. He remained In the
house about two minutes. He then ran to the
patrol box. He heard Of the shooting at 7:6e.
Carroll Mercer OF liza p street testified that
. few days previous to the shooting his stten-
ton was attracted by man meeting two ladies
about In front Of the house next to his
Did you - the man do anything2 (Ixesp-
tiou uotedl
did.
What was ~
nv him shake his IT = - - e -
smaller one.
Crcss-exeminsd BY yudgs wilsea re witness
sssssd thas ths afRais happens6 abeat bsevssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-04-01
THE HOUSE.

The attendance of members in the,House was
again meager today, and this fact was empha-
sized by Mr.. Bailey of Texas, who, without an
tagonizing any special measure, made the
point that no quorum was present, and several
bills that were called up had to be withdrawn in
order to clear the track for the regular business
of the House.
Mr.. Norton QMo.) was the first gentleman
fortunate enough to secure the passage Of his
favorite measure. 1t was a bill authorizing the
erection Of a bridge across the Missouri river at
St. Charles, No.
TO INVESTIGATE THE CENSUS BUREAU.
Mr.. Catchings Miss }, from the committee on
rules, reported back the resolution for the ap-
pointment of special committee of seven mem
bers to investigate the charges made against the
census bureau.
MIR. Wilcox Comm said there was no neces-
slty tor the creation OF q special committee.
The standing committee on the eleventh censcs
was abundantly able to conduct the inquiry.
He offered an amendment putting the investi-
CATION In the charge of that committee.
Mr.. Enloe thought that a special committee
could conduct the investigation more satisfac-
torily. 1t was very difficult to secure quorum
OF large committee of fifteen or thirteen
members.
question, whereupon Mr.. Miller wis. assumed
the role of flibnsterer. He moved an
adjournment, and this being defeated by a vote
of l26 TO 2, Mr.. Kilgore CTex }, good naturally
voting with Mr.. Miller, moved for a recess un-
til 5 o'clock. On this he made the point of no
quorum.
Mr.. Catchings called attention to the rule
which provided that pending q report from the
committee on rules but one motion TO adjourn
shall be entertained.
THE RULES DENOUNCED.
Mr.. Miller denounced the rules. declaring
that the business of the House would be con-
Quoted better without any rules. The House
had spent the time of this session doing
nothing. or worse than nothing, all on account
of these rules
Mr.. Wicox's amendment was agreed to and as
| amended the resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Enloe Glenn. moved that the House 60
into committee Of the whole on the private
| calendar.
TO CLOSE THE TARIFF DEBATE TOMORROW.
The motion was antagonized by the members
who were DESTROYS Of proceeding with the tariff
| debate. MIR. McNillin Gin response to query
from Mr.. Burrows) said that it was his inten-
ticn to ask the House to close the general tariff
| debate tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Enloe's motion was rejected.
And then the third party essayed the part OF
INSTRUCTORS. Mr.. Simpson (Kan.) was the
leader and his supporters we're Messra Watson,
| Baker and Miller. But the struggle was a Driei
one, and the House went into committee on the
| free wool bill.
| IN FAVOR OF THE BILL
Mr.. Cox (Tenn.) spoke in favor Of the bill
| and in general denunciation of the protective
| system.
The main aisle Of the House has become of
recent days the favorite place from which gen.
| tlemen address themselves to the House. and
| taking this position Mr.. McRae (Ark.) in.
| weighed against what he contended were the
abuses resulting from protective tariff.