davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

One Of the most beautiful woods ever
made into furniture is the cominu
wood of South Americaa The wood,
which is very rare and therefore very
expensive. Is of A medium golden
brown, very brilliant in appearance
and with curious cloud-fike markings.
A piano OF this wood inlaid with
ebony, satin wood, mahogany,
tortoise shell and mother iof pearl, is
valued at Slo, 600. A second piano.
nearly as valuable. Is Of curly birch
dyed a light green and combined with
romlno wood The top II the piano
case is inlaid with representations OF
musical Instruments AMI with the
names Of musical composers. Tie
nf uslc rest Is Il rare painting Of tie
muses.. 4 bench Of the same wood.
ID ade with infinite skill, goes wsththis
piano 10 be used instead OF the e.cry.
day music stool. New York Post
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15
A Wire With Remarkable Properties,

\ New England firm has introduced
n remarkable resistance metal in wire.
sheet or castings, which s'regardcd ns
Ii very important contribution Is this
class of material in electrical engI-
nccring. The wire resembles ordinary
copper wire on the outside, has a plnkish
whitetinge at the surface of fracture, and
is very strong, without losing much
ductilitv. Combined with these favor-
able mechanical qualities it IL claimed
that the wire has the remarkable resist
ance Of thirty-five times hat of a
copper with "a temperature coethclcnt
Of less than onc-tenth that of German
silyer.-New York Advertiser.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

Flower"

Miss c. G., McCLAvE, School
teacher, 753 Park Place. Elmsra, N.
Y. This Spring while away from
home teaching my first term in a
country school | was perfectly
wretched with that human agony
called dyspepsia. After dieting for
two weeks aad getting no better, a
friend wrote nc. suggesting that l
take August Flower. The very next
day purchased q bottle. / am de-
lighted - say that August Flower
helped me 80 that l have quite re-
covered from ny Indisposltiou." q
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15
\ WATERMELON SONG.

o, the Georgia va:errnelon-i;'s a-growin
o an green,
Anil soon be rullin' heavy at the stem
An the knife-it needs q whettin', ar the
blade II gittin' keen.
o, the Georgia watermelon is a gem!
Melons cool an green
Jes' the best you ever seen
See the sweet juice drippin'
From them melons DOL an craanl
O, the Georges waternelon-wish the purtiss:
sort o stripe.
II amt q streak o fat an streak q lean
You thu,np her with yer fingers. an you hear
her answer Ripe"
o, the Georgia watermelon cool az green
Melons cool an green
Jes'the best you ever seen!
See the red juice driprin'
From them melons cool an groom
Atlanta Constitution.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15
The Process of Coating Mirrors.

The process of coating mirrors with
mercury does not materially differ now
from that Of three hundred years ago..
A large stone table ground perfectly
smooth Is So arranged as TO be easily
canted n little on one side hv mean OF
a screw set beneath II. Around the
edges of the table Is a groove, IN which
mercury may flow and drop from one
corner into bowls. The tghle Is first
made perfectly horizontal, and then
tin foll is carefully laid over II. cover
ing a greater space than the glass to be
coated. \ strip g glass Is placed along
each Of the three sides Of the foil TO
prevent the mercury from flowing of.
The metal i thesn poured from ladies'
upon the foil till II IS nearly a quarter
Of an inch deep. and its tendency 10
flow Is checked by it. affinity for thu
in foil. ani the mechanical ohstruc-
ion OF the slips Of glass. The plate of
lass, cleaned with especial care. Is
exterouslv siil on from the open side,
and It's advancing edge Is kept IN tho
mercury, So that no air or tioatlng OK
Idle Of the metal or ether impurities
can Get between the glass and the clean
surface Of the mercury. When exactly
in its place il i held till one edge of
the table has been elevated ten or
twelve Il ,grees. and the superfiuous
mercury has run off, Heavy weights
are placed on the glass, and IT is lett
for several hours. II * then turned
over and placed on a frame. the side
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Time fies-Seventeen-year %locusts.
Barking dogs sometimes bite the
dust.
IT is the man who beats that IS will
ing TO let by-gones be by-gones.
The camel is a lucky brute. 1t novt
has to hump itself. Troy Press.
A lawsuit wears ont sooner ut the
pockets than at the knees. Puck.
A skeptic is a man who doubts the
accuracy of his own watch.-Puck.
Talk about women being f1ichtv.
Look at bank cashiers. Texas Slit
ings.
1t is probably called pin money be-
cause the husband is stuck forxit.-
Troy Press.
Our uncle, the pawnbroker. may not
have pleasant ways, but We have torut
up with him. Puck.
Nearly all the men who have in
vented flying machines are residing III
our cemeteries. Statesman.
That many men have many minds
Proverbial law astuteIv finds.
10 me IL 01teUer seems TO fall
That many have no mind at all.
Life.
The mite that the Anarchist is will
ing to contribute for the promotion
of his cause is dvnamite.-DetroI
Free Press.
II didn't know it was 80 late" said
the volcano, awaking from its long
slumber; II must start my fire.
Chicago Tribune.
When Fogg has run upstairs and ar
rives at the top out of breath, he very
properly refers to his pneumatic tire.
Boston Transcript.
Mrs. Slimdiet-'Don't you find it a
little lonesome sitting down luncheon
all alone?" Bordaire-''Oh, no; the
cheese is here. Truth.
eve got it in for you, my friend.'
soliloquized the mosquito, sinking it a
little deeper in the sleeping victim 5
nose.-Chicago Tribune.
We are all willing to acknowledge
that we nave our faults; hut mighty
few of us are willing to acknowledge
the faults our friends see III rs. -Puck.
Wealth does not bring contentmeu
And none gets what he axes,
For If he did, he'd want the earth,
And growl about the taxes.
Judge.
"From what I've been reading
suppose boarding houses must have
been found first III Turkey" "W III
you explain why?' 1.-The best variety
% prunes grows there"
(Which Of US would Won rather
have?" asked one of the two men run
ming across the field. 81 don't care"
replied the bull cts q toss up be.
tween you.'-Washington Star.
Don't you think Mrs. Stanton's
opinions are very much biased?' Mrs
Latestyle : "Mercv, I am not sur
prised, for she hasn't any more idea
of style han Il heather. "-Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
"They amputated his leg after all,
Ell? What made the doctors wait %
long?" "Judgin' from their bills. Il
must have been to give 'ema chance 10
pull it before they took it off. '-Buf-
falo Courier.
Jack-"I don't believe all tia,
stuff about women always wanting the
last word" Dick-"Whydo don't you:'
Jack-"Well, last night / told Mi4
Checkbook that / knew that / was moi
worthy of her, and she did not SAY a
word in reply. Ocean.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

The steamer John Hancock, which
vas wrecked bv a gale while tied u b at
liz wharf st Standpoint, Alaska has an
Interesting history. Daring the truahlas
between the United States and japan
the Hancock carried the ccnnaut %
Commodore Perry. and II was in her
caoin that the treaty between tie
Countries was signed.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

Doctor Cnlpepper, cashn'r q tic
Citizens Bank. of brownsville, On,
claims to he able to.r.rrudnc, I sigma
lure at a single glance. IL say the
''knack' depends lar4,ly upon tho
handling Of the pen ..Lu the isina.
writer
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15
kNONLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than o,hersani enjoy life more with
less expenditure, ~ more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the need. Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
-Its excellence is due 10 is presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas.
Ant 70 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of arrfect lax
alive; efectualiy cleansing the system.
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
!, has given satisfaction u millions and
met with the approval 4 the medical
profession. because It acts on the Md
news, Liver and Hnwels wIthou. weak
enlngstAem and It is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by NIL drug
gists in soc and 81 bottles. but 1t IL man.
ufactured by the CALIFORNIA; Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, syrup 81 fig-,
and being we'll informed, YOU Will nos
accept any substitute II offered.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

NJ matter - haH long Standing. Write
Ipr ire treatise. te-iiu.oa ais ct. to :. j.
Ho~.."newprtL = -, OWesp. Tioga %, y. I.
irlCc 81. - ma 80.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

L Is said tLas o Kernels TT grain
have been counted IN one head az
wheat grown near Cheney, Washing
ton
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

CATCHER EorrvsrSrnw -~aI.alns tie Bal;i-
EOrc..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

R}C MONEY mef. ,, .ell,nf :;
Aft-,- \ ttute4Uttu. ftsiH>lS" ivft ~.
llr~ SAFES =. t|..tlIat ieialf"I Ia -
rr.f-.rs4 References xrnaurrG' ti3f..>
THI. PAIN LITTER 90.
As and IL lam t,ond ~. Cincinnati. ONE.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-07-15

may ra,ca a -efrus al. ; to. -
hirts ar administrative u AZ .~
AM ~ would d. well - haN~ hvsa -
fcr a. changes - eorttla1- 49,. ~
your woes int p*ans ar ra.-e 80 -
into greater alti;Qie~. I, - e1ers' aftta
81 tr~ts AMI soul le. eet~y s5e 9os~r 80.
III" n4ul'ltut lnot2s utie-a-~t~ e ~ a.
orchari and car1en ana to-,-: s.e-~~- r-
delightful t<S3tlil-ie>.
Some 81 the ao>; 1e~ply Impressive 4>n-s
We ever elaS are family eo-.. Th-v fay.
come down from generation = -:s1n
foa We're sun - sep = xour infancy Avt
childhood ~ sa1gs that Will sing IL v04-Aal
forever. Where was L, ny brother nv o- -
Ter. tina. soa heard the family enS-3a ,aa
tanks q the Ohio. Q. the Alaea-na. or
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-30

tcwsr 70 tower. eat gate % west Essg
- tsex rag cul. kaos ss.a1 hanger -
marss ne;strr tfirt any rsoFe, nssthsr
sAa!l shr sna liz.aken 'hsia, s.er any heal.
fss lie I@.sGh hieh ! = The sH'tssl II
TIE shrca1 ssa.i lad i.seas q lis'tszS sonn-
fAins IF water. 1si Gp4 shall $ * away
all tears ffcn ter eyes
Oh. ungioyS serr isnt sn1 give IL 10
l.la in eonsssiuiafioa 90 tai scsns'
feel g II | worla stout. VIII shout
hasislus.h' pNar Lord. forgive sae thss
] euer easagla.asd aboat anything. II 81
this ss s,steFr "a. who cares for anything
bur Ged snj heaven and eternal hrc.,-
eshs,odf Iaxs the craps OF the doorbess.
rorr loved ones are oily awsy for their
hesafh Ia l2nl snbrssial. Come. Low
ell Aasen. come. issat, Watts. and give
Is ,'ouE best lynn abaas 10Y celestial.
Wat Is the csc of posiponirg ctr
heassn any lonxt<f Let il begin now,
and whatsoever hssh = harp lee her thrusa
il. and whcsossfr hath trumpet Lee
him blow if. aud whosoeser hath an or
gan. lcs lin i.iye - = fuli dialsson-
Tnsty CROWD down tile air. apsrlis blessed,
moving ia csyaleade Of triumph. Their
chariot wheels wi.irl ia TIE sabbath san-
light. They cmna. Halt. armies II
Cod Halt until we are ready ~ join
The battalion Of pleasures that never die.
oh, ray friends. IL would take . SER
men - long as eternity to tell the Joys
that are coming TO Us. ! just set open
tho sunshlny door. Come IN. all 20 dis
ciplss q tie world who lave found the
world a mockesy Come in. al We disci-
pies of the dance. and SEQ the bounding
feet Of this heavenly gindness. Come in,
We disciples Of worldly amusement. and
ses the stage where kings are the actors.
and br-nins woriils tho tootlights. and
thrones the spectacular.
Arise. ye dead in sin, for this is tho
morning Of resurrection. The joys Of
heaven submerge cur soul. pull out
the trumpet stop In thy presence there
is a fullncss Of joy; at thy right hand
there are pleasures forevermore.
Blessed are tl.e saints beloved Of God:
Washed are their rotes In jesus blood;
Brighter than angels. 10, they shine,
Their glories splendid and srblime.
Ny soul anticipates The day.
Would stretch her wiag and sear away
To aid tkc cong, The palm 10 bear.
And bow the chief 81 sinners there
Oh, the sunshine. the glorious sun
shine. the everlasting sunshine.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-30


Ana thee ssnd ~ The ea,s - he
celestial city - 80 ~ Erueesslos.s ecsne
oef. sri ! - hong fsocesssot II little
fhiks~H visA tAslr arms fAli n naweFs.
and then 80 fFore<si.,a II iinEs and
prit-fs Ha9vtax "a celestial pasaanifg .
haE pro- e.ssies. tas - black tassesesi
sth'eie, ho nseeffHk gfuap sHd says
iia~ strange it - Where - ssaF firs.sss-
s'os.if ~tFsA i Faar f.aafeI lIiils where
y feaF = essnstst sAl.esF AS. fheY
sheA eff. 1ieFs 49, 81 graves isrs
Ana t'.ea l.sfea ~ tie tslisAs + tte
ga telfsiss = i.sassn. TIA "a = lf.,e. 4
stsf1.ltl hstss 81 hsas ITEM IAN -
~ aesd. BAL sirY ia hst t,s q. ae..s
4Ass ee.f sisass - s.ssg5 aA.sas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-30
Jas. Boss
Filled
Watch Cases

are all gold as far asyou can see. They look
like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and
are solid casesfor all practical purposes-yet
only cost about half as much as an out
and-out solid gold case. Warranted to
wear for 20 years; many in constant use
for thirty years. Better than ever since they
are now htted, at no extra cost. with the great
bow tring) which ea,ass "a ysalltd 9, sse,slsS
eG the case-the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-30
HILL COUNTRY OF MIDDLE FLORIDA

where. on the els cetion ulanfarlon. tie n~~
ty1ttto. STOCK lAhH. VINEYARD sne
iNAiJ u'esr ane Peach oeusleies have
s'Arsea tnto vigorous lsfei srrsss the suw.n-.
Tee river; fAreexh The riese lsad 81 C~ntrsi
ftoneA; Aneng tie sIhaWEEEki FARMS
o. LAh III. SIkkkk an1 WALDO. m
vAAN1h GROVES reared In fae f-sons
M - nstnrs aoatlshet this lrnlt n n. I'D
STATE '-fsafh the ntAatlfsi LAkE COZ NrKY
into tse PHOSPHATE MINIS insefgrrs.d
about ocaiA. ssinsssilie Archer and ainns a.
fsaie. ID The sice 81 fsmous NILtTk
Sfhs>". be~n 70 orsndo aaa kfs.Imn.~e.
lie sAis".y ~ The kasrto2st anc TIE great
Sugar tsehtry. Down 10 Gear Gsy. -
fisa ssd oystsrs fnt3 tie Haniine So "a.
Of sh- Gull hsmmocs Dosn - fArfsi.s
IthFa. eonnectiDx ~ st>ansrs vim FY
Wksi ans HAVANA. posa 10 he TsRP0s
fisHEkifh Ihroexh the cH0fCfer
PARTS or FLORIDA. from the deep water
Port Of fERNANDIkA. where ths Lumber
ana Phosphate are shigpce iron g1e
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-01-30
Hnfey Ifomesf

fsrfs III crest vtriefF - sot arc a. fcura
On Ne re ~ tb's fose. 80 - lifsio.ls cen
ser n he nsffci.ciIs ttEt eafffIIF ptef~
= bs. eerss rssa ~ ne ee1testIne sf..n.--.
fes ksw fefs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
Work Upon The Jefferson.

The work Of excayating and building
the foundation for the Jefferson Is being
pushed as rapidly as possible. Mf. James
Netherwood, contractor for the founda.
tion. says il will probably take him until
the middle or latter part of the winter to
complete his contract. Ii is not thought
that work upon the upper part OF tho
building proper will begin before March
next. as il will probably be January Ist
before bids will be ready to be submitted.
Everyone who passes the structure IN
course of erection is impressed with the
massive nature of the basement work and
from that draws a general idea as TO the
solidity of construction that IS TO char
acterlze The Jefferson throughout. A
gentleman who has travelled great deal
remarked TO O DIPAToH reporter yester-
day that the new hotel would be one of
the largest IN the country, as far as area
covered IS concerned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
THE "eAYToN" RecEWeRsHIp.
Thought That q solution WIN he Reached
to Protect All Interests.

II Is believed that an agreeable solution
will be reached in regard to the receiver
ship of the Clayton Brick Company. Judge
Barton. who is holling O special term Of
the Chancery Court for Judge Lamb.
heard argument yesterday on the motion
of the Henry Martin BrcksNachine Manu-
featuring Company, of Lancaster. Pa, for
the appointment Of q receiver. Mr.. Is.
Rand Wellfred. counsel for the company,
Mr. Z. ii. Mcclure, representing Nixon
Ball, VINO on Thursday sued out
an injunction against the company
and had w. l.. Walters. Jr., named
as receiver. and Messrs. Courtney
IL Patteson, attorneys for the Martin
Brick Machine Manufacturing Com
pany, submitted their arguments to
the court. Judge Barton ordered the rno-
ton docketed aud adjourned tue case
until Monday morning, when ne will an
nounce his decision. II is thought that
there will either be two receivers or that
all parties concerned will agree upon one,
in order that the several interests may feel
assured of protection. The Martin Com
pany wanted Dir. p. p. Winston, OF this
city, named as receiver.
The Smith-Courtney Company yester-
day fled Q supply lien in the Chaneerv
Court against the Gsyton Company tor
1874.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
NAVAL NEWS FROM NORFOLK.
Lumber-Miils Shut Down-Oystsr Fleets
Getting Ready for September.
fCorrespondence Of ne Richmond DisDatch.I

correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
NORFOLK. August 1.-THE United States
steamer Newark, Rear Admiral Stanton's
flagship, Will not leave for the South
Atlantic station before the 1st of October,
az there is vet considerable work to do to
her machinery. SIX machinists of the
navy-yard have rehnquished their Jobs
and Joined the Newark for the cruise. The
United States steamer Charleston is still
in Hampton Roads awaiting final orders
from Washington.
SHUT DOWN.
One Of the large mills of the Greenleaf
johnson Lumber Company, with a capaci-
ty of 40, 600 feet daily. shut down to- Gay.
IL is stated that the other mills OF this
vicinity will bo compelled TO follow the
move unless business takes q change for
the better very sooD. The small mills in
the upper counties have nearly all shut
down,
GETTING READY.
The oystermen are busy putting their
fleet of schooners and sloOps in order for
operations on tho rocks next month. All
are very anxious to get TO work.
A line of steamers between this port and
Jamaica is 10 be established by Baltimore
men TO conduct thefruit trade. The first
steamer. with IL, 500 punches OF bananas,
will arrive here on Monday.
SECURED QUARTERS.
The Chambers Fire Company OF Ports
mouth has secured quarters at the keane
Hotel. IN Chicago, two blocks from the
Fair-Grounds, and will leave on the Goth
with eighty mon.
Professor w. w. Smith, president of
Randolph Macon, Is here to spend week
or more,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
STATE DENTAL ASSOCIATION.
Clinics Diseased and Addresses Made
Revision of the Consultation,
Especial telegram 70 tho Dlspatch.l

CHLRLoTTFsvILLr, Va. August 1.-THE
last day Of the State Dental Association
was mostly taken up with clinics, an inte-
resting one beng that given by DR.. W. w.
Moss. of this city. who demonstrated the
" Seamless Crown Gold WORK and Band
Work" Others were bv DTs. Carr, Henly,
Cowardin, and Gwingrich.
Dr. Moore asked for an Appropriation OF
$3.50. IN addition 20 that already on hand.
for the purpose of prosecuting illegal
practitioners in the State. Fifty dollars
was appropriated tor the use of the secre-
tary in employing clerical aid in preparing
the papers for publication In the Southern
D1.iGI Journal
NKw DENTAL COLLEGE.
Drs. Moore and Chewing were ep-
pointed as o committee TO revise tho con-
stitution and bylaws. DR.. Cowsrdin
made interesting statements in regard to
the new dental college in Richmond.
A committee on the case OK irreRularity
involving the code Of ethics by DIR. W. Y.
Canada, of South Boston, was appointed
and asked to consider the evidence fur
nished.
The officers for the ensuing term were
installed, after which the association ad-
iourned to meet at Old Point Comfort at
such time as selected by the Executive
Committee.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. Lucado's condition is still very criti-
cal, but hopes are entertained for ms re-
oovery.
Alice. daughter of John West. fell from
the back porch of her fathers residence.
on west Main strest, and broke her arm
Just below the shoulder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-12
THE SILVER FIGHT.
,e CARLY OPENED IN THE fEoE-
" u RAJ HOUSE.
r,peaI offered by Wilson, OF
west Vire'ois-Fourtesn Days
nebate Agreed Upon.
.r.. ..,ncrnph 20 the pIspatch.l


,-..,x,rox. August 1.-THE SILVER fight
We .o~ncst in the House to-day I'M
h,-' '.-. after the approval of tho jour
r,'', 1,ossnot unexpected. "a the fact
f'- ..,sn that the silverites and the
~ 'I,,r men on the Democratic side
.'.-r.5 an agreement as TO the me-
l'- i,- he pursued and as TO the time
s. ... ,,i,cb the debate should be limited.
- a.. reading Of the journal Mr..
N..' -. Vest Virginia. offered for
WIS., n.1s,j,ration bill 10 repeal part
r ,.. approved July IL, lsO Cthe
@ .'. ..t. lt repeals the silver-pur-
.,..1 and provides that this re-
,' Fl. .,, impair nor in any manner
lt. .. local tender quality OF the
..f,,r dollars heretofore coined
.' ~. .o,,h aud credit OF the United
t.rrby pledged 10 MAINTAIN the
s ..ft.c rold and silver coin OF the
-t,,c, 81 the present legal ratio or
'- ...rr ratio as may be estaollshed
a.. NT.rithen presented the agreement
.-I.,.., morning governing the course
O. '.... 'it,le objection from the Re
Nu AIIhilkf tAANAAN
..5l. bate for fourteen days-Wlth
..rS Il desired--was provided
20" ... q, De- taken on ratios varying
.lgOto and on an amend
..,.,fs, the bland act of 1878, the
sy.u. of the House TO extend
t.r li A. I'd. until :. NJ.
lHg BATTLE ON.
..,..., r,n opened their batteries in
ID "a en- y fffuf "a
.-.. coinage Of silver at the pres
.,. and Tins started the battle.
e., .....er. II Maryland. was the first
..tt out by the antl-sliyer
..l be fought vigorously and well.
,..rt.rrrd bv Mr.. Brown. Of In
gs in 70 buef speech advocated
..... .t thc Sherman act condition
...y- ur udiuonaIy.
f..rl wa. pUt forward TO return
'....i. q Argument and cloqueuce
lI.,,r..n.i his part without de-
.. ... ,-.u bus reputation as leader OF
-.t.r ilc.s on the floor. lie was
r.r.I h- tc Popuil5t member from
-. Ni. Fence. who constituted
MAID. Champion for the protection OF
'.,.- -r. Nr Wheeler, OF Alabams. who
..... ..i greater volume OF currency.
f-Lt wl, s,lll on when at 5 o'clock
O. D .'t OF. vtH-cb U"'i - N'NNN W.
81 stSaTE CoNCGUsIoN.
W,.r>.rov. August 1.-THE Demo
..'...r Canon. Committee OF the Senate
.',,...r..rriug at 1890 and was IN ses-
,,. .sy without coming TO any con-
....la a- % plan tor the work of the
,.. his i~ borne out by the fact that
...-s ls-r.t teeu any call issued for a
..Wa.ch TIL, committee must re-
tl