davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
FOR THE KELLY KILLING.

William j. Croft and Henry Huser Con-
victed of Voluntary Manslaughter-
Barney Buser Is Acquitted-The Bow
master Murder Trial Postponed for
Lack of a Panel.
The trial Of James v. TAYLOR for the mur-
der of Charles Bowmaster, which was to
have been taken up in Criminal Court
yesterday was postponed until to-day on
account of there not being a full panel from
which to draw jury. something that every
man on trial for his lite is entitled to.
The jury in the Kelly murder case re-
manned out until after court convened and
other business had to be taken up Barney
Huser, who was indicted as an accessory in
the Kelly case, was acquitted. A verdict of
voluntary manSlaughter was rendered
against William ]. Croft and Henry Huser
Clara Porter tried the previous day for
the larceny of lace curtains from a driver
for J. B. Milikn's steam laundry, was found
not guilty.
James Cargo, a boy, was tried for attempt
ing to assault Nellie Coburn, aged IL years
and was acquitted and costs placed on the
county.
Arthur olcott, charged with the larceny
OF a lot of meat from Fred Beilstein, was
tried and acquitted.
Edward Nan. Jr., was convicted of assault
and battery on H. Z. Brooks, of East street,
Allegheny. The offense was committed No
NemDer g. 1891
In the case of William Moffat, charged
with assaulting Ida Ward, a nolle pros was
allowed by the defendant paving the costs.
j. H. Curren was tried for false pretense
in buying Ii smokestack from 6. f. McGarey
on the representation that B. F. Rynd had
ordered 1t Rynd. it appears, did not order
IT, but the defendant was acquitted. There
was another case against Currell, in which
he was convicted. The accusation was Sc
curing suit of clothes from l. Marks the
Penn avenue ciOthier.
William Carney was found not guilty Of
asSaulting Moses Parker with the intention
OF robbing him, on Tannehill street, Decem-
Der 9. 1891.
Alphonse Buck was tried for false pretense
in selling sewing machine to Carrie Worth
alleging that it was his own, when it be-
longed to the Singer Sewing Machine Com
pany. He was acquitted, but ordered to pay
costs.
Joseph MiellOr, indicted with William Al
colt for stealing meat from Beilsteins stall
IN the Allegheny market, entered plea of
guilty. He said he was forced to steal be-
c1Tse his mother was in need and he did not
make money enough 20 support her He
showed a previous good character and SEN
tence was suspended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
A LAWYERS TRIBUTE.
The Bar Association Acts on the Death
of DR.. John Douglas.
PLANS TO ELECT COUNTY JUDGES.
Kelly's Killers Convicted of Voluntary
Mansl aughter.
WORK OF A DAY IN DIFFERENT COURTS

A meeting of the Bar Association was held
yesterday afternoon in room No. l. Common
Pleas Court No. ., to act on the death of DR..
John Douglas. John McClarren presided.
Hall Patterson acted as Secretary. An error
was made in the call for the meeting and
the attendance was not large. Remarks re-
counting the many good qualities of the
deceased were made by Messrs. McClarren,
Patterson and Ammon, after which the fol-
lowing minute was adopted:
WHEREAS, We. the members of the Pitts
burg. Pa, Bar, have heard with deep regret
of the sudden death of John Douglas, Ii.
D., Of this bar, in the 9th year of his age.
Resolved, That we desire to testify our
high appreciation OF the courtesy, kindness
and urbanity which have marked his inter-
course with our profession.
THAT we express our testimony of his
learning as q scholar, an orator and writer
which characterized him in his clerical pro-
fession prior to his admission to this bar and
since that time.
What the Bar Has Lost.
"That he was an upright, painstaking and
able member of this bar and that this bar
has sustained loss in his death, which oc-
CURED on Saturday morning, January 2,
1892.
THAT the judges of the respective courts
sitting in our county be requested to order
these resolutions entered upon the minutes
Of their courts, and that copy of the same,
properly attested, be transmitted to the
family of the deceased and published in the
papers of this city,
A meeting of attorneys was held yester-
day to put the finishing touches on the con-
stitutlon of the organization to name candi-
dates for judiciary honors. The clause re-
lating to the vote necessary to make
choice came up first. A system was adopted
by which a candidate must receive y ma
jority of the vote of the bar.
The pledge, to which some objections had
been raised at the previous meeting, was
stricken out. and the honor of the ATTORNEYS
will he relied on to support the candi idates
chosen.
No Opposition to Stowe.
A vigilance committee of 25 was appointed
to secure a full attendance at a meeting to
be held Saturday at which the efficiency of
the new plan will be tested. Itl proposed
to nominate a candidate for Judge Stoves
position in Common Pleas Court. whose
term is soon to expire. 1t is very likely His
Honor will be indorsed for reelection. A
provision was made that only practicing at
torneys will be allowed to participate in the
new scheme. The committee appointed was
z. y. Breck, C. {. Dickey, J. S. Young, E. l.
Porter, Frsnk s. Gutfy, w. X. Shiras, j. c.
Force, I. 5. Brown, George S. Shaw, Magnus
Pfaum, W. p. Schell, Jr., F. c. &cGirr, Jesse
I. Lazear, ID. Q. Ewing, Joseph Stadfeldt,
W. A. Blakely, J. NJ. Hunter, c. NJ. Thorpe,
W. 5. Thomas. Joseph III. Gray, Albert York
Smith, Florence c. Miller, Samuel McClay
Robert 5. Frazier and d. NJ. Alston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
COMPROMISED BY THE ADMINISTRATION
Strange Conduct of an Attorney in Settling
a Suit for Damages

There was something out of the usual way
in the Common Pleas yesterday, something
that may some day put an attorney in an
embarrassing position. In 1889, while Booth
& Finn were making a test of the power of
some natural gas pipe on the Southside an
explosion occurred by which a man named
Greiner was killed. Some months later the
widow called on the late A. NJ. Watson and
had him bring suit against Booth & Finn for
damages on behalf of herself and children
During the preparation of the case A. NJ
Watson took sick and never fully recovered
and turned the management of it over to his
son, j. u. Watson. The death of the father
suspended the trial and in the meantime
Mrs. Greiner died leaving only the children
to contest through their administrator. 1t
seems there WAS trouble to find who had ad-
ministered on the estate and IN order to get
the matter into some sort of shape Attorney
J. H. White, attorney for Booth & Finn,
yesterday had the case called up. Watson
was unable to produce his clients and asked
that the matter be investigated 1t was
finally found that an attorney had secured
settlement from the administrator and had
succeeded in doing it quietly without enter
ing ms appearance as attorney and there is
10 public record of settlement.
Tney say the thing will be smoked ont
when the Court grants rule regarding the
payment OF the costs. Though there was
nothing criminal about the transaction it is
regarded as rather queer and decidedly out
OF the usual method of procedure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

click ct ux; Breeze VS. Anderson ct al; Helf-
man VS. Baumgarten.
Common Pleas No. e-McCleTland VS. Sem
mems; Collins VS. Dispatch Publishing Co.;
Suk VS.. Martin; Pier, VS. Knox: Mclaughlin
VS. jackson: Carroll VS. Christy; Miller ct ux VS.
Booth 4 Finn; Clark VS. Musgrove; Peoples
Natural Gas Company.
Common Pleas No. 3-Mittrow VS. McIn-
tosh: Lawton VS. Pickering; Mckinney VS.
DoweIl; McNally VS. same: Seed & Co. VS. Lip
pincott; Mason VS. Citizens Traction Com
pany.
Criminal Court-Comm oDwealth VS. James
y. Taylor, Tim O'Leary, p. J. Clifford Henry
Dudinger, A i. McCune, Maggie Kelly, j..
S. Dawson, Charles Reed, Andy Johnston,
Lena Lewis, Marian knause, Charles d. Lit
tie, Thomas JONES' Mary Conners, Ellis Mer-
riman.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07

County Commissioners Mercer, Weir and
BOYLE were sworn in yesterday by Judge
Ewing to serve as the Board of Revision. In
few days they will commence the
WOrK o1 equallZlng assessments and
hearing appeals. They have not vet
outlined their mode of procedure, but
it is likely some changes will be
made in the schedule of valuations on occu-
lations. The valuations on the different
classes viii probably be Increased some
what. The commissioners also met yester-
day 20 elect clerks for the ensuing year.
Chlei Clerk p w. Seibert and Clerks II. T.
Rowiey, W. W. Murray and W. II. McGilI
were all reelected. The employees of the
building will be elected next month.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
Tn-HaN,s Trial lI-is.s

Common Pleas No. 1-Benson VS. Allegheny
Heating Company: Conway VS. Pittsbur:
Times Fuherer vs. o'Bricn; O'Brien vs.
Fuherer; Walsch ct al VS. Fisher Oil Company;
Roberts VS. Rughard; Caughey ct al VS. stowe
township; BlRkely VS. Bunk; Nellis VS. Rel
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
MARRIED

BARTLETT CROCKETT In KncbIand, Dec
IL Albion :. Bartlett and Af;r aide /. Crockett
both of Rocklamd.
DEAN-WUOSTER In North Haven. Dec. IL.
.iohn T. Dean of Hurricane and Mary 4. Wooster
of North Haven
nJNHAR-EMERTON. IN Bueksl prt, Dec. "A
by Rev. William Forsyth, Isaac Dunbar .Ir., Of
BE fast and Miss Jennie Emertou Of Bucksport.
FERNALD-ROLERSON In Belfast, Dec. "A
by Rev. j F. Titon, Joe W. Fernald of Lincoln
vile and Miss Eta NJ. Robertson of Waldo.
IIALL-GAICHELL. In Jackson. Dec Is, by
Rev. ID. Bracket, Edgar NJ. Hall and Miss Ada b.
(;atrlell, both of Belfast
MAHONEY THOMAS. In SearsmonT, Dee -
Henry c. Mahoney and Mrs Annette Thomas
both of Searsmont.
MURSE-HEAL. IN stalsn Pee. "A, L.
Leroy Morse aud Miss Hattie l.. Heal, both of
Searsmont.
STAPLES BARTLE1T IN Boston, Dee. a.
Will NJ Staples and Carrie Bartlett both of
Washington.
SIDELINGER- CHAPMAN. In Noblehoro, Dec
10. Bradbury Sidein@er of Nohlehoro and Adde
c. Chapman of Damariscotta.
SMITH-COLtORD. In StarSport, Dec. &c, at
the Methodist Parsonage, by Rev. n La Mars h,
Henry Il. Smith of Isle an Haut and Miss Nellie
NJ. COlCord oi SearSpUrt
THOMAS PERRY. IN Searsmont, Dec. "A
Stephen A. Thomas and Miss Leila A. Perry, both
of Camden.
NORK-NOI'NG. In Ninalhaven. Dec. II, f. W.
York and Minnie f. N"ung, both of Ninalilaven.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

PALERMO. a hulled corn supper and
sociabIe at Mrs. Eliza Nelson's for the bene-
tit of the First Baptist Church realized about
Sl3.,Miss Emily E. Hatch of Centre
Montvilleis visiting her sister, Cora A. Good
win. Mr.. john Nelson has been sick at
Eliza Nelson's with pneumonia. -. Rev. Mr.
Cox of Albion mas been holding meetings at
North Palermo and South Freedom.
PROSPECT FERRY. Frank Brown met with
quite serious accident last week. While cut
ting wood in the woods he slipped and strik-
ing his foot with the axe cut off two of his
toes and the remaining three partly off. He
walked to the house carrying his toes in his
his hand. Dr.. Parsons of Bucksport was
SEM for and soon had him as comfortable as
could be expected. Miss Josephine CHM
is visiting relatives in Connecticut, and will
visit friends in Providence and Massachu-
sets before returning home. A number of
grangers from here went over to the marsh
to the Christmas tree last Saturday night.
Mrs. Kate Hartman had family gathering
at her house last Saturday night. Seventeen
were present. Supper was served at seven
O'Clock and strange to say not one left the
table hungry. They all retired to the parlor
where well laden tree enjoyed, not
one being forgotten. Capt. Evander Har-
riman has bought the sch. Snow Squall for
his son Lester, who will run from Bucks
port to Rockland with lime cask heads in
company with Capt. W. d. Hartman of sch.
Romeo. Capt. Frank Harding arrived
home Dec. "a to spend Christmas with his
family. His vessel is at Fall River. Sam
uel Ridley is in very poor health. Frank
r. Perkins and wife Of Mt. Desert spent
Christmas with his father, Ephraim Perkins
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

Dec. %. Schs. Mariel, Nash, Boston =;
Winslow Morse, McDonough, Portland.
Dec. 2S. Sch Tidal Wave, Turner, North
east HarbOr.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

Dec. %. Schs. Tidal Wave, Turner, Mt
Desert; Capitol Collins, Green's Landing;
Chester r. Lawrence, Banks, Rockport;
Glennllen, Mitchell, Steuben.
Dec. %. Sch. Mariel, Nash. Portland.
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
The Republican Journal Thursday Morning December 49, 1892
The Result Of Law Breaking.

# you disregard the laws Of
Dature aDd catch cold, ten to one
you bave a bad cough before you
set THROUGH.
Do you Deqlect that couch :
f9ot if you are wise aDd Wish to
preserve your bealth.
The wise always Use kF!eI-'s
Botanica! Cough s yrup a2d
ere cured in Sbor order.
1t IS pleasant to take and il
G ?ecialIy adapted to ebiIGre =
5 It is rureiy vegetable and per-
tcctiy rarrDless.
z u Up IN full = ounce bottle
fer IS Geptss trial bottles YN
cel5t5. Sold by AL dealers.
-TRE RLL-& Sa7 3aEaRrLLa Go.
6m40tcnrm
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29

Miss Addie S. Mathews, who is teaching in
one OF the graded schools in Everett, Mass,
arrived by Saturdays boat to spend Christ
mas with her mother and brothers.
The Christmas tree and entertainment at
Ward hall last Monday evening was sue
cess N every particular, a drama entitled
Inc Last Loaf was presented, with the fol
lowing east of characters NJ NJ. Curtis, as
Mark Ashton: +. L. Trundy as Caleb Han
son; Harry Moore as Harry Hanson Fred
Thayer rs Dick Bustle; Chester Trundv as
Tom Chubbs Mrs. Ellen Black as Kate Ash
ton; Mabel Dow as Lily Ashton; May Nick
ers"h as Patty Jones. After the drama
there was song by Mrs. Edgar Thayer:
rec. by Miss Carrie Stinson: song by Mel
YIN Clark: song by NJ NJ Curtis
The Republican journal., 1892-12-29
Belfast Price current.

CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR the JOURNAL.
PrOiuce NCtfEet. Price p ala Prodftcers.
Apples. y bu. 4Oa 80 Hay, Pton,12 GOALS on
dried, p til, "A ) Hides, = IT., 3a4 =
Beans pea, zOO02 20 Lamb = IL, ina -
g medium, 1912 90 Lamb Skins, 600 s.
''yeioweyes1 75o2 90 Mutton, = h, Salu
Butter y ID, tSa2oOat> y bn. 80 Ii, 400 AZ
Beef, y h, 5u7Potatoes, 7uu -
Barley, bush, 80 80 RoundHog, = II, Ta71- ,
Cheese, p H. l0a12 Straw, p ton, 6 Ooa6 90
Chicken, p 1b, 12a IA Turkey, y tb, lSo2O
Calf Skins, ,tOa65 SHALLOW. 2u4
Duck, y h. PA 4 Veal. p H. ca
Eggs. y doz.. IS Wool, unWashed. ~ 9 90
Fowl, y h, 100 IL Wood, hard OOd6 90
Geese, p ID, 12o IA Wood. soft. 3 00o3 80
Retail Frice. RetoU Morhet.
Beef, corned, p IL, zaS Lime, p Dbl, l o0a1 %
Butter salt, b box, Is DAT Meal, p lib, 4a3
Corn, y bush, SO Onions, y lb, 3 ! 2a+
Cracked corn p bu, 63IOil ,keroseneP gal. $ 9 =
Corn Meal, p bu, ';3lPollock, p IL l-2a .
Cheese, y fb, 13d l5l Pork, p ID, lOa !
Cotton Seed, p cwt, 80 Plaster p Dbl, ooa l %
Goldfish, dry, p 1b, SaO9l Rye Meal, p Ii,
Cranberries, y qt, Sa10IShorts p cwt., 1Oo
Glover Seed, p tb, 150 1SISugar, p IT,, 5o6
Flour y Dbl, 5Oa6 % Salt, I'll, y bu, 40
H. Seed, bu, 2 2Oa2 % Sweet Potatoes, = q )
Lard, y tb, 11a13 Wheat Meal. LA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20

eia. Lind. Livingston, Long. Martin,
Millin, McRae, Montgomery. Moses
Mufcbler, O'Ferrali, OEehl, OF Penn
sylvapia, Owens, Pattisou OF Ohio.
Patton. Payne, PAINTER. Pearon. Pendle-
ton. Perkins, Powers, Price, Guackcnbush,
Ralnes. Ray, Reilly, Rcyburn. Robinson
OF Pennsylvania, Rockwell. Scull, Simp-
son, Smith, Snodgrass. Sp. ery. Stewart of
Texas, Charles W. Stone. William 4. Stone,
Stout. Taylor of Tennessee. Vincent A.
TAYLOR. Terry, Turner, Nfn Horn. Wads-
worth. Watson, Waugh. Williams of North
Carolina. wilson OF Washington, Vim,
Wolverton. Wright. and Youmans--147.
Adys-Messrs: Bailey, Barwig, Bowman,
Breckenridge OF Arkansas, Brickner. Bull
lock, Bushnell. Butler, Cadmus. Camp
Clarke of Alabama. Cobb Of Missouri,
Coburn. Grain of Texas. Cummings, Dan
iel, Dickerson, Dixon, Dunphy, Durborow,
Fitch. Flthian, Rorman, Greenleaf, Haugen,
Hayes of Iowa, Hopkins of Illinois. Lagan,
Lane, Lapman, Lester Of Virginia, Little,
lockwood, Lynch. Mallory, Mansur,
hcGann, Mitchell Moore. Newberry,
O'Neill Of Missouri. Outhwaite, Page, Say
ers. Seeriy. Sbiyely. Steward of illinois,
Tarsney, Taylor of Illinois. Tiliman, Town
send. Warner, Washington. Weadock,
Wheeler of Alabama. Wike, and Williams
of lllinois--6l.
A conference was ordered and Messrs.
Holman. Savers, and Bingham were ap-
pointed conferrees.
MIR. Forney, of Alabama. presented the
conference report on the Notifications
appropriation bill, and it was agreed 10
without opposition.
MORE NoN-CoScUBRENcE.
The Senate amendments to the general
deficiency bill were non-concurred IN
and conference was ordered.
On motion of Mr. Wheeler, of Alabama,
bill was passed authorizing the con-
struction of bridge across the Tennessee
river at Deposit, Ala.
The House then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
Cotton-Press Combine.
fBy telegraph 70 TIE Dispatch-l

New ORLEANS, La, July fs.-Ths va
rious cotton presses have agreed upon a
tariff of charges, which most of them
have signed already and the others will
doubtless determine TO uphold. About
the only differenceis in the rate on cotton
for speculation. An increase of 5 cents
per bale is charged on account Of the coz
cessions recently granted labor. The diff
ferent presses have already made con-
tracts with the Leading patrons covering
the year beginning next September. and
SO the combination rate will not bc wide
spread in les effects. The most important
feature OF the combination Is the fact that
it shows desire to combine among tho
presses. and il is generally asserted that
within the year most of the presses Will
be under one management. The serious
obstacle to previous deals has been op-
posing views as to the value OF the proper
ty concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
| yfoper.y from lloOded cellars win amoun.

Property from flooded cellars will amount
to good sum. :,
On Church-Hil avenue the rain washed
about four inches of sand upon the street
car tracks impeding the progress OF the
cars for some time after the storm SUD-
sided
4 srRKEr-cARs AND ELEcrRrc-LIoHrs.
Considerable damage and Inconvenience
was the effect of the storm upon the eiec-
tric-wires and plants Two dynamos were
burned out at the Seventh-street power
house. and wires were struck by lightning
several times, and in some instances
burned in two. The street-cars were
stopped on all the electric lines by reason
Of the cutting of of the current and OF
the obstruction of she tracks by the wash;
ing OF sand. The pit on Johnson's island
oyerfiowed and obstructed the current
from the new electric-plant. so that u was
necessary to cut of all tho arc lights
operated therefrom
The cars were motionless for more than
an hour, and MANY pedestrians stood upon
street-corners and waited with great de-
gree Of patience for them to start mp again.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
Changes In the Fire Department.

At meeting Of the Board of Fire Com
missioners held at Headquarters last eve
ming there were present J. II. Frischkorn,
president, and Nessrs. Burke, Charles +.
and G.. w. Taylor. Messrs. Levy and Shep-
pard, the newly-eected members, having
qualified, presented their credentials and
were seated, Mr.. Levy for a full term of
six years and Captain Sheppard for the
two years unexpired term of Mr. Gentry
The board then proceeded to fill the va
cancy in the department created by tue
resignation of Captain Sheppard aud de-
cided to make his successor a permanent as
sistant chief instead of call chief, as Cap
tain Sheppard had been. Mr.. George Shaw,
tillerman OF Truck Company No. 2 was
elected to the vacancy, and Mr.. John il.
Greanor, Jr., extra-station man. was pro-
noted TO tillerman. The vacancy occa-
stoned by Mr.. Greanor's promotion was
left to be filled at the next meeting of the
board, July 9th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-20
THOSE HALF DOLLARS
The Federal House Denies Them
TO The Fair.
SuNDAY-CLOSING AGREED TO.
..nat. FiIibustering Against the Anti
option Bnl-wsshlngson News No'eso'
Special Intersst-Personai-ities.
-rr,rn onr Rornl,r corespoaaont.l J

From Onr Regular Correspondence
W,suiyeroS. July l9.-If the differences
,.,weoa the Senate and House IN regard
. ocpropriations can bo adjusted prompt
- J., viii not be many days before Con-
'r,.. closes its first session.
ANTt-orTIoSs.
q-o so~ote to-day disposed OF consider
.tIc small business and then took mp the
~.e.ortion lin. This measure 10 some,
20, "a Stumbling block. II has passed
~. II,pse aud would pass the Senate II
- ,r.re taken. but the game IS TO pre-
IN. fiat. and TO staye OF action IL
y rroposed 10 do considerable talking
ma farmers OF the country would De
,t.serd 10 have this bill become law.
and there "a strong sentiment IN IFS favor
among legitimate businessmen VINO real
ize tbat the gambling III cereals and staple
uro1uc.s is ruinous, but the brokeT7, 50
called. aro hrhtlng Il desperately, ana wiz wiz
do ANY thing IN their power TO compass ~
defeat. They will even 90 so FAR as 70 pus ..
up money IN the campaign 70 down any
man IN Congress who Is against theiu'
1Hx woELI 's-TAR NATTER.
The House took up again today the
sundrv-ciyii appropriation bill ana Foteu
10 non concur IN Aht Hhif'
added by the Senate 90 give tGfther
government aid 70 the Columbian, E1p0osl-
non at Chicago. The vote was close; be-
inc 12i to fO9. Tho Republicans voted al
most solidly in favor of standing by the
senate amendment. bat the Democrats
were not disposed TO appropriate thus large
sum. and they voted accordingly; The Vr-
plnia and North Carolina members voted
to non-concur in the amendment. Ihey
are against the appropriation, believing
that Chicago should stand mp to the par
gam made in 1880.
Itls possible that a compromise may be
arranged when the bill goes 10 conference.
l1t the prevailing impression Is that the
House will hold out TO the last against tho
Morld's.Fair item. and this may tend 70
prolong the session However, u Is stated
ere that some of the senators are weak
,lug since the meetings in Chicago, AT
winch speeches were made rejecting on
Congress.