davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, October ga badly stunted
visible supply increase bulged the price Of
wheat TODAY The market closed with a
net gain Of &c. When IL first began TO APP
pear that the increase in the visible would
be much less than calculated upon ii was
found that there was very little wheat for
sale. Shorts, who had profit, attempted
to secure il, ana there was quick move
ment upward, less fortunate shorts trying
meanwhile to stop losses. Corn was in
clined to heaviness, but heavy break was
prevented by the strength in wheat. 1t
closed at a decline Of sc for the day. Pro
visions were firm and higher. Oats, dull
and lower. Flour, quiet and unchanged,
Wheat, cash No. . spring 6l%c: No. 3
spring, 6la64c; No. 2 red 6lEc; Octo-
Der 6laG24c, closing at 6lHc; December
GSlia64lSc, closing at 6llsc; May 70Ha
7ls.c. closing at 7OSsc. Corn, cash No.
.. S1ltc: October 3T5Sa3S9sc, closing at
31Lc; November 3SG3oEC, closing at
3S4c; December S72la3S$sc, closing at
3Sc; May 4l%a424c, closing at 4lxc.
Oats, cash, No. exc; October % 4a271Sc;
November 7Sa2754c; December 2Sa2SAc,
closing at Csc; May 81 3 a3lS!c, closing al
3lj5c. Rye, No2, 44c. Flexseed, at 81 90.
Timothy seed, ut 50 20 Mess Pork, cash
SlI 5OalS 90; October Sl7 90; January
Sl4 3Oal4 Is. closing Sl+ IS. Lard, cash
$40 45alO 80; October - g7Ha10 45; clos
| ing at $40 A.; November 80 25a9 30; clos
/ ing 50 So; January 5 45aS Al, closing
57JS Short ribs, 81 40a9 so; October
e. OOa9 40, closing SO 20; January 8 45a
: 80, closing s. 90. Shoulders, g. 00a7 %
/ =. c. - 25a9 so. Whiskey, 81 IA. Butter
! quiet; creamery 24a2S14c; diaries lSa24c
Eggs unchanged. Receipts-Flour, 7,0O(
barrels; wheat, q, 200 bushels; corn, 42),
| 600 bushels; oats, $4,000 bushels; rye
4,O00 bushels; barley, 900 bushels. Ship
ments-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 90,
/ eco bushels; corn, 100000 bushels; oats
355, 900 bushels; rye, 1000 bushels: barley
! 80, 900 bushels.
New YORK, October 23.-Flour. re
ceipts %, 600 barrels; exports %, 600 barrels
| sales 5, GOO packages. Wheat, receipts sol,
1 coo bushels; exports $4,000 bushels; sales
! S,l10,OO0 bushels futures and 10000 bush
l els spot; No. red 6SIc: ungraded rec
/ 67a69j4c; options steady and higher; No.
/ red January 70aTl}sc, closing at 1lSc
| February 7l&sT2Hc, closing at 1211c
! March T2JSa745sc, closing st 74c; May 75l,
a16lS, closing at 76Sc; October and No
! vember 6SlSc; December 6S5s6g5sc, closiDl
/ at 6Qs[c. Corn, receipts l97, 900 bushels
| exports 6S, 600 bushels; sales 400, 600 bush
| els futures and 81. 900 bushels spot; marke
| dull but steady; October 46l{c; November
| 4SsSa465Sc, closing at 1910; December A J.
az; &c closing at 461sc; May 4SJsc. Oats
receipts l2l, 900 bushels; exports 100,
| bushels: sales $4,000 bushels futures and
| 81, 1000 bushels spot; market, dull; October
I sac: November S4sc; December 34sSt
! S4s(c, closing at 345sc; May 36SS a365sc
closing at $3.50; No. Chicago SS5sci No
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

A magazine the other day asked some
women TO tell what they consider their
net aversion. Here are some Of the an
swers received: 1.-The endless discussion
of the Irish question: ga formal
lunch party" ''My pet aversion has no
name or being, yet see her plainly
with my spirits eve. There she sits,
ALWAYS neat and unruffied, ever wearing
that serene smile which makes me long
to shake her, If only to see how she
would look then. Always conscien-
tious, always kind. her worst fault is
that she has no fault" my pet aver
sion is the fdgety. tidying woman"
Cows, OF counsel If only knew what
that long and steady stare means! But
l don't, and mystery commands ave."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
No Proat on sugar.

The sugar trust has certainly got the
sugar" 1t is the almost incredible
fact that the trust rolls into its Golfers
In this city alone the enormous sum Of
nearly half million dollars each week.
For every barrel Of sugar that is rolled
through the refinery door the magnateS
pocket SO profit, at least, and every day
10000 barrels OF the refined product
cross the threshold. A very comfortable
little profit, TO be sure, and good nest
egg every seven days for the bankers;
but the profits do not cease here. The
wholesale grocer adds sixty cents 20 the
cost Of the barrel for himself and ten
cents for tho drayman. IL is almost as
good as q political bsrrei-but for all
that the housewife must still stir the
saccharine luxury in the morning coffee
OF her spouse aud SWeeten her owR cup
OF afternoon tea. -PhtIddClDRid Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
BENWOOD.

The man hit on the head with q
poker by Professor Riggs for throwing
bricks at the school children was not
very badly hurt, and while he will re-
member wildly the incident, yet he ap-
pears not very much the worse for his
Knockout.
Two large pressure pumps have ar
rived at the Wheeling steel plant.
They are being put in position at once
and in short time will be in running
order.
Mrs. VIM. Connell and daughter, Miss
Mary, who have been visiting at WIN.
Curran's, returned yesterday TO their
home al Glover's Gap.
The Riverside steel plant has stopped
operations for a few days. The tuen
will 90 to work again Thursday. Orders
for steel are slack.
David williamson, a former resident
OF Benwood and now prominent oil
man at Washington, Pa, was in town
yesterday.
Jack Newton and James Mahood
made trip to PittSburg last week 10
attend the Exposition.
Jacob Slittner, the man hurt in the
cutting scrape, is coming around all
right.
Another plate mill will be started at
the Riverside Thursday.
Jacob Debold left yesterday for the
Midway PIaiSance.
The blast furnace at the Riverside
will start to-day.
Robert Taylor's child will be buried
to-day.
Bridget Mauler has returned home.
NJ w. Dugan, OF BsnwOod, has re-
ceived y car road OF hno hams bacon and
shoulders from che Wheeling branch OF
the Cleveland provision 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. October 23.-Cattle, receipts,
%. 600 head: market active, 15a20c higher;
natives, 50 1oa5 20; Texans, Sc 55a3 %;
stockers, 81 OOa3 10; cows, 81 5Oa2 IS.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; market
active; heavy, IOa15c higher; rough and
common, IS 9Oa6 10; mixed and packers,
Sc 25a6 55: prime heavy, Sc 6Oa6 81; prime
light, $6 75a6 so.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; market
slow; natives, 50 0Oa4 %: westerns, Is UOa
25; lambs, 50 75a4 so.
EAST LIBERTY, PA, October 23.-Cattle.
receipts, 4, 100 head; shipments, 8, l4O headi
market steady and unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, 100 head; shipments,
1000 head; market dull; fair light York
ers to best tops Sc 50a6 90.
Sheep-Receipts, $500 head; shipments,
700 head; market slow and unchanged
from last week. Lambs, dull at 40 cents of.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
DRY GOODS.

New YORK, October 23.-The dry
goods market continues quiet in the main
and shows unimportant variations IN
prices. The number OF mail orders and
the buying Of resident buyers, while repre-
sentlng quite large number OF orders,
foot up moderate aggregate, as the buy
ing continues to be confined to small lots.
The demand for spring goods in very back
wark snd shows lack of confidence in this
outcome OF discussion at Washington.
Prints and printed fabrics rule quite, with
holiday novelties only fairly active. Cling
hams and woven fabrics ruled featureless.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
Wheeling Bridge &TsrmIaaI Railway Co.
Time Table Ne. u, 20 take effect lq:Oi a. N,
suudaY, September is9l

Time Table Nc. -. 10 take effect lq:Ol a. "a.
sunday September 3 1893
Leave Wheeling-t6:il $500 $500. tg;H
sll:4J a. IN, $40. Is ti:Sl 50 .0j p IN.
LtaVu Pehinsuia-f6.fd. fs.aB 500, to:sL
tll;ij q. M, 'z:i5, 1871. ti.Si. gg:0j p. m
Lcaye Marun's Ferry-i6.n ts.l2 SSH
1885, gli:d2 a. m $500, 49, ff:il fs.l3 y. 10.
Arrive Terminal Junction. - tssl7. - q,
tlo'S, gll 5ia m, s2:5s $50 "a b. ;l;i8, ~ IA.
Leave Terminal Junction ff;21. 800 a. m. ,
1890 '2'30, $3.50 tl;0a 1914. +3:aa S).5tp ~.
leave Nsftins ferry-t1: gI0f m.,
'l2: a. 1884 gi0i ~ 10 -: w. 1872 $3.50 n no.
Leave Peuinsula.-tT.3L, sl:it. n m. sig.Bl,
1888, Si;ll fi:lI.t h:gA. ts;3S, 5000 p. M
Arrive WLeeling-fT:ll ~ q. M. si3;51,
2;h2, si;l7 ts:rh tj.3l tS;t5 SOIL .. NJ.
,Btily tDaily except sunday. SSuneaTt
only.
an trains will run on Eastern Tina
sei4eld J. r. TAUsSlG. Gupe
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

The distinction of being the only man
alive who worked on the first American
rail way is claimed for Lewis Cheney, OF
Chelsea, Mass. The railroad was known
as the "Granite railway" and was built
In 1926 at Quincy, chiefly to transport
stone for building Bunker Hill Monu-
meut. Mr.. Cheney is IS years old.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
PETkULEUM

OIL CITY. PA, October 23.-Petroleum
opened at zoe; highest. 7O5Sc; lowest,
zoe: closed at 701<c; sales, 1900 barrels;
shipments. 1872, 293 barrels; runs, 1890
barrels.
New YORK, October 23.-Petroleum
steady; no sales; November options closed
70%c bid.
PIrTsBURG, PA, October 29.-Petroleum,
opened and lowest 20; closed and highest,
70Hc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
The Metal Market

New York, October23. Pig iron, quiet;
American $l2 OOal4 so. Copper, quiet;
lake 50 80. Lead, weak at 50 20. lin,
quiet; straits so so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

sDaily. tDany except Sunday.
Trains No IS and 80 have sleeper between
Wheeling ADD Chicago. -. ,,,s.
John BAILIE, 1900 Market St
,usesdh DUNBAR Union Depot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

Dress Of olive green bure. Recamier
sleeves, collar and full froat OF green
and black brocade. Jet trimmings on
bodice and sleeves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

ForMa1aria, Liver Tror-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

Many Persons are broken
down from overwork OF household cares
Browns Iron BitterS Rsbuilds the
sys.eu, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile,
snd cures ralhEs. Get the genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
RAILROADS.
RAILWAY TIME CARD

y, arrival ana departurs OF trans on and afte,
lssA EXPLANATION OF RzPEE1Scr
~ IAAKa: sDaily; tSunday excepted; .Non.
sxeepted; Saturday excepted: lSundav
eLy 1eAtordAy only. Eastern STANDARD TIm-
Mnlca ~ enc hour earliar thaa CanIrnl .rIra. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
.HIo RIvER RAILRoAD co.

-, ate, June IS. Passenger Tfainf WI
a. follows: 'DsJy. fDaiiy, except bsn'
isv CsutrHi Tine.
.-g uorxD' "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
RAILROADS.

TDatlF except Nunony. -, 80. r-,r, ,,.o,.
SUNDAY church Trains will leave Elm uro's
NJ. 4. WElSGERBER,
Gen. AanAgsL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Money 1 1-aas Per Cent Government
InactIve-Stocks, Higher-Elour, Quiet
and Unchangsd-Whest, Higher

NEW YORK, October 23.-Money on call
easy at 115a2 per cent; last loan IL per
cent; closed at ~ per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper Gas per cent. Sterling ex'
change heavy at 4Slt<a4S5.
gNTg-InactlV9.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-24

xoKTgWEsT STsTEM-CLETELAAD FIIIsSUHs
DIVISION.
rRArxs KuS DAILY. LxcErT suhDAf'As IoLS''s'
TEox sEID0EIoEr TO Lave AthivE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
COMPROMISE STILL THE AIM.
FEW SENATORS LISTEN TO THE DEBATE
ON TIE REPEAL BILL.
EVEN Mr.. VOORHEES, REMAINS AWAY FROM HE
cy,vprp THE GREATER PART OF TIE DAY
Mr.. GoRMAN HARD AT WORK.
inv rrryop.pH TO THE TnlBrSH.l


yosb,noton oct 1.-The depressing certainty
that no possible progress toward vote on 'ne
silver Purchase bill could be made IN the "e"a'e
this week under the terms OF the ueho'a""e
truce with the opposition renewed ms -
h,. Mr. Voorhees, had naturally a disheartehns
oooc, on the attendance and interest at the Capi'oi
to-day scant quorum was mustered ai'ei "'u,'
delav at the beginning OF the session IN the "e'
Lucrative branch and another was obtaiheu "'''
in the afternoon by patient anu Pa''''s
search of the big building. For the greater par %
the day not more than n dozen senators "e''
present In the chamber. and tho attention s"e" u"
the debate was Of the most perfunctory character
Tn. real and nominal leaders Of the responsible
Douocratic majority Mr.. German and Mr. Noor-
bees were conspicuous again by ther "o'e"'''
which was readily accounted Tor py 'he co''',e". 80,
in the interest OF compromise being cohu"0'e'
behind the doors OF the room assigned TOT 'he use
OF the Democratic steering committee ana It's
chairman, Mr. German, and Mr. Faulkner came
into the Senate for few minutes late IN 'he
afternoon and chatted quietly amid the waste OF
unoccupied chairs but all the other ieaoihs ma.
nipulators OF the compromise movement renioiheu
secluded until adjournment
II is apparent that Mr.. Germans effort TO unite
the Democratic and silver State Senator'S on
'conciatory" programme is still far from showing
definite results Nevertheless. the drift OF things
in the Senate IL SO strongly toward compromise
Of some sort the only way out OF the present
deadlock that the purpose OF the Maryland seha-
tor seems every day more certain OF accomplish
ment With Mr. VOORHEES, actively cooperating
in the projected compromise movement. the repeal
cause IL now left to take care OF itself as best II
can in the Senate. the author and ostensible pro-
motors OF the unconditional repeal bill abandoning
II for all other purposes but that OF serving as
means Of occupying public attention while MT
Germans schemes OF Democratic unity are oe's
fully matured and developed
ed In fhese lspafches last SATURDAY,
there Is a general understanding on both sides OF
the Senate that the present inconcusive truce Is
10 be maintained until October TO- when the FED
eral Election Laws Repeal bill comes over from
the House and I'm this interval OF eight days II Is
more than likely that definite m Will be given
10 the ''conciliatory" legislation which Is 10 sup,
miami the Administrators programme OF repeal
pure and simple. 1t should be said however tnat
ali details 80 far given about the probable terms
OF the compromise merely guesswork ana II
is not likely that any fixed and binding agreement
can be reached by Mr. German and his associates
and allies for at least a week 10 come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.
MR. DUBOIS SAYS HE Is 40 oBsTRUCTIoNfST-
MR. wAsHBURN THINKS HE Is-MR. KYLE,
MR. M'MILLAN AND MR.. DoLPH TALK.

MIR. DUBOIS SAYS HE Is 40 OBSTRCCT1ON1ST-
MR. wAsHBURN THINKS HE Is-MR. KYLE
MR.. MMLLAN AND MR.. DoIPH TALK.
Washington. oct. 1.-The evident absence OF
quorum of Senator's this morning was called TO the
attention OF the vice-Presldent by Mr.. Wolcott
Rep COLI and there was thereupon a call OF
the Senate to which, after some little delay, the
requisite number OF Senators 0orty-three) re-
sponded Morning business was then proceeded with
bill to give settlers on the pubic lands IN
Oklahoma Territory another year In when 10
make their first payments on the land was re-
ported from the Committee on Public LANDS ana
passed.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Teller last Satur-
day. calling for information as to the purchase OF
silver bullion In September. 1885, was laid before
the Senate and agreed to-
Mr.. sherman Gep.. Ohio called attention TO
mit,tatement contained in the speech or Mr..
White Dem CALI last week-quoting an article
from "The Bankers Magazine Of August 1873.
as TO the Decentralization act Of that year. There
was no such article. he said. In THE Bankers
Magazine" The statement was false ana fraud
ulent II was absolute fabrication. ana lie
wanted to have II marked with the brand OF IN
fanny.
Mr. White Dem, CALI explained that he had
taken the extracts from other speeches and papers,
and had not consulted 1.-THE Bankers Magazine
TO prove the correctness Of the extract. AS his
attention had now been called TO IT, he would have
the ailuslon omitted from all future copies Of his
speech.
The Silver Purchase Repeal bill was taken up,
and Mr. Kyle pop, y. d. rose to address the Sem
ate but yielded to Mr.. Dubois Usep., ldaho).
Mr. Dubois complained OF n remark made by Mr..
German Dem. Md last week. on the subject OF
his resolution TO defer action on the repeal bill
and other measures until the three vacant seats
from Montana. Washington and Wyoming were
filled Mr.. German had spoken of the resolution
as one of a series intended to obstruct action on
the repeal bill To that statement Mr.. Dubois took
exception. He said that he had offered the resolu
ton from a OF duty entirely on his own
responsibility, and without consultation with
Senators opposed TO the repeal bill. He not
In any plan to obstruct business. He found a pre-
cedent for the resolution in the fbusterng OF Re-
publican Senators some years ago TO prevent the
filling Of committees while there were three seats
vacant In the Senate.
Mr. Washburn Hep.. MIMI said that he had not
supposed that the Senator from Idaho. when he
offered the resolution. had seriously supposed that
the Senate would sit still and allow Senators TO
be chosen from States which had not performed
their constitutional functions. The Senator could
not have thought Of anything so absolutely absurd
Mr.. Washburn added that of the three States I'm
question. two were not silver producing States and
had no more interest in the coinage OF silver than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03

-, a,, :. u no submitted to the six Re-
publican snbers OF the committee t"ho nav
been and 4 not be supplied with Keys " '"e 80
before -mebned which is bound TO pecoiie -,
torc) orreir inspection and aom'raeo" lila
may even allowed to criticise the work IN q i'',.u
way but l. not expected that any intelligent e'"
icsms WIFI they may desire to offer upon the "'a'-
terpiece oitarif reform will be allowed 10 con-
sumo morthan two or three days why '"oe
they? Theill will not be offered Tor their i"'p.
ton until Is complete and perfect In all It's par"
and there good authority for the statement 'iia'
II is imperent as well as unnecessary 10 paint '"e
lily or gildfned gold.
When ash nv a Tribune correspondent to-day
II he could've an approximate estimate OF the
amount of ne it would take to complete the Oil
and get 1t fore the House. Chairman "iIson ~.
piled in theegative. He remarked that the 'a'n
exclingy difficult and delicate as wen
perplexin one; that in the List Congress 'he
Ways and ans Committee was appointed anu
organized ely in December and that the tarii
bill repced to the House on April 10 folow-
Ing This Wild seem to indicate that Chairman
Wilson does Il expect to bring the forthcoming
bill into the Use at 80 early date as many peo-
pie to eect.
In reply to mother question, Mr. Wilson said
that he had re General Raum's recent letter sug-
costing that taxes whskey, malt liquors.
tobacco and crs might be increased, and addea a.
THAT Is a inter- however, TO be ATTENDED 10
only after a tar bill has been framed and care
full official estirte made as to how much revenue
II will yield :, have not received any esti-
mate az to the,robabe revenues of the Govern
ment for next ar under the laws as they now
stand"
The copy Of statements. oral and written,
submitted 20 thcommittee between September
and 20 which its estimated will make a volume
OF about 800 page was sent to the Public Printer
to-day. Great asre the resources OF the Govern
ment printing off and great also as are the eff
cheney and enerl of Public Printer Palmer 1t
Is not to be hops considering all the other de-
mands upon the hitting establishment, that the
printed volume so luch desired by Representatives.
Will be in their hlds earlier than the middlQDof
November. There, considerable comment on the
delay. and some the more impatient members
seem inclined to coplain that 1t might easily have
been avoided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-03
THE MAKERS Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay you $500 If they can't
give you complete and permanent euro

anv other States OF the Union. Furthermore those
two States were now represented by TWO senators ;.
both OF whom were in favor or the uhcoho''ioha
repeal of the Sherman law
please to name" Mr.. Wolcott interposed eA'
c,tedlv. 1.-THE two States that are represented by
o.rators in favor of unconditional repeal
II will do so with great pleasure Mr.. WASH
burn suavely replied. They are the states vi
Washington and Wyoming"
.I should like the Senator from Minnesota" said
Mr. Dubois. ito state on whose authority ne makes
that statement"
Il make 1t on the authority OF the oeha'''S
themselves"
every we'll" said Mr. Dubois. II imagine that
those senator's will resent that imputation. There
never has been n time when members OF congress
from those States have not voted for the free and
unlimited coinage of silver; and state that the
Senator's from the States Of Washington ana
wyoming on this floor are not for the uncon'
dtional repeal of the Sherman act.
.The Senator from Washington (Mr. Squire) told
me-" Mr. Washburn persisted. that he should vote
for the unconditional repeal of the Sherman law"
The incident closed by Mr.. Kyles resuning the
floor and proceeding with his argument against the
repeal bill.
Mr. Kyle read his argument against the ILL., by
actual count there were three Democratic S'nators
and eight Republican Senator'S In their seas part
OF the time and the galleries we're RE senats rhp
Der appealed to the sympathies OF Mr.; hyle' col.
league MIR Pettigrew and the result was that
through the fundamentally OF a call, the tempo,
rary presence OF forty-sx Senator'S was secured
and the speech proceeded with
Mr.. Mcmillan Rep., Michl made an argunent
in favor OF the repeal bin and then Mr. Teller BOX
the floor to continue his speech begun last week;
but yielded TO MIR. Dolph utep., Ore), VINO *
pressed his belief that the cause for the present.
business disturbance in the country was the fear
OF hostile tariff legislation. After talking Tor some
time Mr. Dolph got into wordy controversy WIN
Senator's Teller and Stewart the question OF IRE.
coinage. In the course OF which he asserted ina
the advocates OF free coinage did not want silver
dollar that was worth dollar in gold They
wanted a 56-cent dollar-a cheap dollar the cheaper
the better At the close Of Mr. Dolph's remarks
the repeal bill went over till tomorrow:
The House bill extending the time for finishing
the work OF the Eleventh Census from December
g. 1879. 10 June 30 1894. and authorizing the Com
missioner OF Labor to perform the duties OF super
intendent of the Census was taken up ana passed.
The senate at $50 proceeded 10 executive bust
ness and at $40 adjourned until Tomorrow at IL
clock.