davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
DIVISION.

Passengers can leave PROVIDENCE snn. ~
q. M; 124 As and 4 05 p. m. PAwTUCKETsIs'
3 90 2. m; l2 81, l15 \. m. and connect AZ
Mansfield for Sonth birmingham, Marlboro. elm
tor, Fttchburg, Winchendon. Keene. Bellows Falis
Rutland. BURLINGTON. 81 Adams White River
Junction, Montpelier, Montreal. Gardner. Athoi.
way stations. "A
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua. Manchester
Concord. ~. IT,. and points north AZ 8 90.
90oa. m. o5 and lowell exceptedl o 90 D. m.
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford AZ
900. 3 Is, 900 A. m l2 10. 200, SOS. oea. 1905
For p IA Sundsys 90 a; MAJ 80 p m,
10 y vmon'h y Is a nj ~ 10. 3 25 D. m.
For points on Cape Cod si5 a. nj 25 .. m.
For Cottage CITY via New Beff IRA. o 90 a. m
J. r, -KENDRICK. GEO. Ia CoNNoR.
Gent Manager. Gent Passr Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
RAILROADS AND sTEAMBoArs
SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Jan. 10. 1893

p0 1Ss'Tf ~ W. %s,! b en-. q s, un SSs st1 .G % s'r 81,
E m; gkTURNISdzLsay. boston from PARK
I'm ioo, aaOO. s6S. 800. 600 800. $50 $50. 500
PAwTUCRET-.5 IS. eoo. .-7 m. 2 On. 3 is. o %.
EeSS' tcsil 20 ass a. M, igiio. olS 1915. - 200 90 9t 90 n msins
HERoNvrLLE-Aoo eel No. SIS ell En-. a M
nopGFyfTttIIiEsIS..7to 90 20 SO, sfs 81 .i y 10 p m M ,e 10.
ATTTtt22 "a 90 3 oo, . 2s n Ion.
I'll Goa @IIsio IsiTs. oC'stoc' SEQ S?ss.l fos.
yohs22fh; X q e 1SSej !! 1' e. n . Is. 1000. -r,sa
a m+i2t5.2 90 2 40 % go 4os. $40, al no
PLAINyILLr, wAMpUv. wRENrUAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
rVo 1000 n M zoo 5t0 a. m. SUNDAYS
WEST xANsFIELD-soo ~ on. .-II 90 am. os.
MAEsfitLBb,I%s..i 81. q. soo. ..7oo. 600 ,or
30, 20. miraS 200 ioi isS SO 'sso
gAsTGoXPoRo-eoo, -7 m a. M, $50. q. n. m.
chhAAff"oSST Tr g, ri q g % % /. g d ? ) &c 90 70 Gs ? n
REGp1vfiI1LIssPpaa% ~ y. N.
HYDE Dark y on. ..70o =. MI 9 %. 10 o5 NJ
fhAaMxkhIGA PLAINS %, ioosp. m
"~oAhUhf-" %osm- ~
FOR BossTpoN..'t 80 $50 rs 10 ~ y m. / 20
10. 90 30 90 o. 2 m q, ESoctnrn-' $50 90 a m'
PAWTuCKET-.sto 20. SIS 10 30 {. m. 30.
ATILI RoEoDe@O SIS. 10 aoa m, 80 80
NORTH ATTLEBoRo and p1ArNvrLLE-s,1
MANsFiELDoD-Tpa1 .s.5 SIS losoa. m.,lso
cAS%oSS- SUSSc5TTroSs--.siis,i 10 81 30 a sp no . f ! o. T Tao
EEEyAhPpvHIEr=sI5 10 Sos, M; | 900 cog m,
sParlor car. only,
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
Vpr on arrival OF trains from stonlngton AMI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

AND FAvL RIVER
a. 90. 745 express. and a55 n. m. and II ~
200, $50 express and via New YorF boat At 4 x
j. m. Sundays for Fall River 80 a. m; 81
y. m, Newport (yts New York boatl 4 30 y. m.
Leave providence Tor Warren and way stations "
zoo. 745 express. $50 and o SIS a. m. and I2 10
800. 100. 30 express. S 80. rs. 90 and II 20
\. m.
SUNDAYS at Q 80 a. m. and d3op m.
FOL EXPRESS, \ 20, . 50 A. M 10 70 a11
go express. 3 80. q az. 3 90 and II 20 n. IN SIM
days q 81 a. IN. and q 30 y. IN.
Horse cars leave Exchange place, Providence. at
640. T25, 8 10 and q IS a. m. and 10 20. 2 40. 3 20.
80. SIC. 615 and 740 y. m. Leave Market
Square at ~ o6 p. IN.
SUNDAYS nj o oS n ~ and n 10 N
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
SHOT HIMSELF In THE HEAD.

Suicide of Nathan Strauss shrouded Ia
RysterY- Overwork and Worry over
Business Depression May Have Tn
balanced His Mind.
NEW YORK, Oct 2J.-Nsthan Strauss,
local manager of the New York branch Of
Levi Strauss dry goods arm, Of San Frau
cisco, shot himself in the head with re-
volver in his private Office at No 50 West
Broadway to-day, while a score Of clerks
were at work around him
The bullet went into the brain and tho
physician at the hospital said Strauss
would die in an hour The suicide is
shrouded in mystery. Strauss was mar
ued, lived happily with his family and
was very popular in dry goods cireles.E
IL is believed Mr. Strauss worried q
great deal over the business depression,
and this, taken in connection with over
work, may have unbalanced ais mind
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The new sewer on Second street hetw cen
Tatuau and Orange Is completed.
"A new sewer Is being built on Tatnail
street between Second and Third streets.
Men who made a business of trimming
trees have not been idle the last few weeks.
The schooner Sarah G. Smith is lying at
the CHARLES Warner Company's south Side
wharf.
Chancellor woloott viii sit in the Orphans
Court Saturday, Judge 6rubb being at the
Worlds Fair.
The Reformed Episcopal Church Of the
Covenant gave a musical entertainment IN
the church last night.
Edward G.. Bradford and Williami
Spruance went TO Dover to-day TO look after
the interests of their clients in the Harris
case.
-Artemus Smith, Of Little Rock, Ark . will
open law Office in this city 10 few days.
Mr.. Smith is wen-known in New castle and
Kent counties.
THE p, w. & B. railroad is repairing its
tracks az Madison street, and new ballast Is
also being put down by the W. & y. and
B. & .. companies.
"A small hoy about 10 years old had his leg
badly hurt, on Front street.last evening while
trying TO Climb into wagon.
The bridge tenders house at Market
street bridge has been repaired aLd Is now
occupied by the tenders family.
John Evans. cOlored lahOrcr. had his
leg broken at the Harlan and Holling-wor' h
C0mpany's yards by lumber falling on him,
yesterday.
Conductor Charles Broomall. Of the West
7 ighi h electric railway. was severely shocked
while adjusting some Of the machinery ON
car No. lu2
The Cherry Island Marsh Company went
down the ChristiAna, on tu<, 70 view the
ground that hos been under water. The
start was made from French street wharf al
, O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
THREATENED WITH 4 WATER FAMINE.

Water for Manufacturing Purposes In
Dublin shut On-ThousaDds Of Oper-
atives Thrown Ont Of Work
LONDON, Oct 25.-The city Of Dublin
is threatened with a water famine The
great brewing companies and distiller
les have ceased operations owing to the
shortness of the supply.
A drought prevails in the herlle pool
district and the water companies have
given notice that water for manufactur-
ing purposes will be cut of tomorrow.
Thousands of operatives will be
thrown out Of work unless rain comes
TO their relief.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
Marine Transportation Day Exercises.
REVIVAL SERVICES AT AssURY
Pastor breaches Nightly Panoramic Io
Sermons Of Much Interest,"

Pastor breaches Nightly Panoramic
Sermons of Much Interest.
The nesting at Asbury NJ. E. Church
last night was the best of the series.
There was much earuestness manifested
by the members, and great solemnity by
All. During tue prayer meeting there
was force Of workers about the faltar.
No church In the city has a better corps
Of enthusiastic laborers than this old
mother church.
After a song service conducted by
Mr aud Mrs Perry. the pastor preached
one Of his panoramic sermons, the sub.
iect being, "The connecting links be
tween time and eternity The paint.
ings were very appropriate, the last
where the angel is declaring that "time
Is no more, being especially beautiful
Paintings viii be used again this
evening, the subject of the sermon be-
ing, III they do these thing in green
tree, what shall be done Ia the dry9
Tho praying band will conduct the SER
vice from z TO o'clock and the sermon
will follow. Last night many were at
the altar, and several were converted.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
WARREN CLUB MATTERS.
The Rodgers Gonney Contest VIII lie a
RattIer-F Football This Week sparrers
20 Go TO Washington.

The Rodgers Gonney Contest VIII he a
Rather Football This Week sparrers
TO Go to Washington.
Sometime ago the Warren Athletic
Club managers issued challenge to
play any football team game or series
for the championship Of the city. The
Warren men were particularly anxious to
hear from the Y. NJ c. A. Now, the
Warren people propose that game or
series be played between their team and
the Y NJ c A the proceeds 10 20 to
the Associated Charities to assist that
organization In helping the poor this
winter. They wish to hear from the Y.
NJ. c. A. on the matter.
Much interest is taken In the football
game between the Warren Athletic foot
ball team and the Y NJ. c A. OF PhilR
delphia, on Friday afternoon at the
Front and Union streets park. The
Philadelphians are good and the Local
boys will work hard to win
The team will also play the Chester
Military eleven az Chester, on November
4. The game will be played in the morn
ing In order that the Warren boys can
go to Philadelphia in the afternoon C
see the University of Pennsylvania
Princeton game.
Rodgers is training hard for his contest
with Goffney, of Bethlehem, to morrow
night In the gymnasium. GoHney has
good record, having won four contests Al
the Winter Circus entertainments il
Philadelphia, from good men
Mike Corcoran, 40 pounds P Doherty
115 pounds. John Rodgers, 800 pounds
Frank Colquhoun and John Parker, l2
pounds,ano Harry Wilkinson, l3j pounds
will 20 to Washington on Saturday b
participate in the sparring contests o
the Columbia Athletic Club. All the mel
are down to weight.
Stretch and Harvey Smith. both Of thi
city. are TO contest for decision at th
smoker Of the club an November q
They will box at 100 pounds
O. j. Morlarity is matched TO spa
Billy Young. of Washington, in this city
on November %
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
TWO CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

The Mother Was Unable to Save Them
as the Flames Had Burned Away the
Stairway.
PITTsBURG, Pc, Oct. 25.-Two chill
dren of John Cannon. sged and 9
years, were burned to death this
morning by fire which destroyed his
store and residence.
Cannon had gone to work and Mrs.
Cannon was in the store below waiting
on customers, when fire was discovered
in the second story.
She was unable TO reach the children
as the flames had burned away the stairs
before the FIRE was discovered.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
cARNEeIE's BIG OFFER.

Reported to Have Agreed to Give
Twelve Million Dollars for tho Lacka-
wanna Works.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--A despatch from
Scranton, Pa , says Andrew Carnegie has
offered S12, COO, 600 for two steel mills of
the Laekawanna Iron and Steel Company
and that the offer has been accepted.
Secretary Lynde, Of the Lackawanna
Company, denied the truth of the des
patch aud said the company hadn't the
remotest idea of parting with its prop
ertv
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRE.

Strip of Land of Forty Miles burned and
Thousands of Tons OF Hay, Horses, Cat
tie aud Hogs Cremated.
ATKINSON, Neb, Oct Pa fierce
prarle Gre has been raging in the south.
western part of Holt county since some
time Saturday. and has burned strip
Of country possibly forty miles in length
and several miles wide. consuming
thousands Of tons Of hay and some places
orematlng horses, cattle and hogg.
Stock ralsers and farmers have lost
their winters stock Of hay II Is thought
that the fire Is now under control but It
has already burned from the extreme end
Of Holt county to or near Stuart
10 Is presumed that one half Of the
losses have as yet not been reported
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
ARLINGTON MILLS RESUME.

Four Hundred Employees Busy and One
half ss Many More wiz BE on Monday,
November @.
After having been idle for four months
the Arlington Cotton Mills resumed oper.
ations on Monday last. Four hundred
Of the former employees went back to
work Two hundred more will resume
their positions on Monday, November 6.
The mills we're closed about four
months ago in order to make some re-
pairs The weaving mill WAS torn down
and rebuilt to two stories Of brick. 1t
was 59xi60 feet. but has been enlarged
to 59x200 feet. The married mens who
were employed in the weaving depart
ments, were given employment In help
ing to make the repairs.
The large weave room, In which 200
persons are employed, has not yet been
started. The other departments employ
about 400 boys, girls and men. These
went into operation on Monday, and the
weave room will start up on Monday
week
Have you many orders on hand?'
queried an EVENING JOURNAL reporter
of superintendent George Hillsley,
this morning.
"Orders are unheard of things here,
nowadays. Four months ago we had
1900 cases of gingham goods on hand.
We have 900 of that number yet. One
year ago we did not have case. /
suppose the condition of Affairs will
remain the same as long as this ad
ministr alton is in power
why do you think so2' asked the
reporter.
Mr.. Hillsley did not reply.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
4 BRAVE WOHAE IN THE STRIP.

overtaken BY Prairie Fire She Thinks
Only OF Her Daughter and Sends Her on
In Safety.
WIcHITA, Ras., Oct 25.-Mrs. James
Whitehead and her daughter, while on
claim on the Cherokee Strip yesterday,
were overtaken by a prairie FIRE near
Hennessy.
The mother placed her daughter on
pony, but before Mrs. Whitehead could
mount her own horse the flames reached
her and she was burned to death
The daughter escaped.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
WILL FEED The COUNTY POOR.
CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLYING THE
ALMSHOUSE AWARDED TODAY.

Estimates of Some OF the Successful
Bidders TO Furnish Supplies for the
Three Months Of winter-Now 1913 In
mates TO BE Cared For.
The quarterly meeting of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Poor of New Castle
county, was held at Farnhurst TO day.
The trustees present swere Messrs.
Smith, Husbands. Garman, Jester,
Money, Crossan, Willetts and Lawson.
Mr.. Lawson acted as secretary.
Mr. Smith reported that the Light
Committee had held a conference with
similar committee from the Trustees
of the Delaware State Hospital b ut moth
ing definite resulted.
superintendent Groves reported the
following: Total population, 1873; white
men IA, women, 81, children 1-162
colored-men 33, women 16, children 2
81; deaths during the month, g.
Eight inmates have died during the
past month. The list is as follows:
Mary Stevenson, colored, 80 years, OF
u years old, Wilmington; Viii.
10 months, of st Georges hundred
Jacob Clarkson, white. aged 55 years, OF
Pencader hundred; James Powell, white,
aged 81 years, Pencader hundred Margare;
Foster, white aged 81 years, Wilmington
Harriet Brsnton, white, aged 76 years
| Wilmington; Catharine Conner, white
aged 80 years. Wilmington.
The monthly payroll amounting stC
| $40134 was passed. w. ]. Husbands
chairman Of the Finance Committee. re
ported that the superintendent &C
counts had been examined and found
correct
Up until the time Of the noon recess
contracts for furnishing supplies for tn,
ensuing three months were awarded a
follows:
Gssoline-Domestic Trade Department
at - cents a gallon.
Dry Goods-William B. Sharp & Co.
Salt Meats-Wilmington Abbatoir ant
Cold Storage Company
Tobacco. L. French.
Bread. B Taylor, at 81 cents
pound.
Drugs-E T. Dnworth.
Shoes-E X Crawford.
Mutton-George Reed, at 2 cents
pound.
Beef William B. Wilkins. at % cent,
for hind quarters, Al for fore quarter
and cent pound for skin.
/ At the afternoon session Of the boar
DennisOn and Peach were awsr led tn
, contract for furnishing the groceries
! The Committee on Accounts reportel
, the following sums expended for outsid
p relief. Wilmington, 1921. Is; Brandy Vwine
$1O2 e.; Christisna, $50, ,O2; New Castle
$147; White Clay Creek, $l00 Il; 81
d Georges, $l19,91; Psncader, $115 70
Appointments, $l09, SO; Blackbird, $40.
, II; total 81, 535 80.
d The superintendent accounts sho'
that he had expended during the quartz
SO, $3.50, which makes grand total c
. expenses for supplies, $5,05LS5.
The House Committee report that In
:. spection showed the institution TO be
I good condition President Clark appointe
q Messrs. Lawson, Springer and Smit
!. as the House Committee for the mex
n quarter
l. John Wilkins, a philanthropic Secon
street market butcher, asked the boar
to help in the distribution of free beef
the worthy poor Of Wilmington. i
/. said he had enough pledged TO supp
IS the needy for two months. While q
c board refused to pledge its assistance
}. this charity, it intimated that it wou
o. give help If it were required.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
Del Puente in Elkton.

Signor Del Puente, the eminent bari
one, accompanied by his wife, Miss
Helen Dudley Campbell, of operatic
'ame, will give q concert in Elkton to-
morrow evening. Del Puente will sing
pix numbers including selections from
rrovatore Carmen and Faust. He will
be assisted by the B'ownson Quintet
Messrs. McCullion. McCafferty, Mahoney,
3inespie and Weyl, who will render
several selections.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
Isnac Nanted ChIcken.

William Pennell merchant at Fourth
Pns last Friday, and put them in two bssk-
Rts in the cellar. Isaac Beecham, colored.
vas sent for them on Saturday, but when
he brought them to Mr.. Pennell there
were but thirty two fowls. Bsecham WAS
also caught in the act of stealing so ne
potatoes He was arrested and held for
fhe upper court by Deputy Judge
Emmons this morning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
CROWDS AT THE FAIR.
Despite the Cold Blasts Of the
Lake and Dakota Blizzard.
0ANOED IN COLONIAL OOgTUME

Romantic Illinois Couple Married In
the Ferris whoei A ,Thief Makes
Away with Precious stones aud
silver Brick From the Idaho Exhibit.
CHICAGO Oct 25.-The 90 600 600
mark Of paid admissions to the fair was
reached and passed to-day In spite Of
the chill blasts from Lake Michigan and
the breath Of the North Dakota blizzard
the people came In large numbers. Toe
sun shone brightly and tempered the
wind, but there was no mistaking the
drop In temperature since yesterday.
From now until the end everything will
be kept wide open, and each day has big
special attractions. The closing day will
be gala occasion. Hundreds of thous.
ands Of people who want TO be lin at the
death viii turn out to see Columbus
discover the Worlds Fair on the repro
duction Of his old earavels, and to Join in
the formal ceremonies which will mark
the end Of the exposition.
Last night the New York building was
the scene of q colonial reception All the
members Of the association appeared In
costumes, either Of the colonial days or
Of the contemporary French empire.
Tho minute was danced In costume, and
there was dancing on both floors Of the
New Yorl, house.
Foreign Commissioners at Corn Lunch.
A "eorn luuoh' was also given in the
Iowa Building last night The dinner
consisted Of Eve courses, each having
FROM one 90 i've side dishes with com
as the cllef Ingredient. The members
Of the Woman's Board and members of
the Iowa State Commission were the
| hosts, and the guests we're the foreign
commissioners at the fair. Mrs Emma
/ p. Ewing. of New York, cooked the
meal The object of the luncheon was
to famiharize foreigners with American
methods of cooking corn
The FIRST wedding in the Ferris wheel
was celebrated In the top car at noon
yesterday. Tho bride Is Miss Lottie
zickler and the groom James ID Hutch
inson, both Of Waukegan, III Rev E
n Hartley. pastor Of the Waukegan
Christian Church, performed the cere.
mony. There were eight in the we'd
ing party.
Thiers Valuable Haul.
| Precious stones and a silver brick
valued 40 S., 1000 were stolen from the
Idaho exhibit in the Mines and Mining
Building some time ON Sunday night
The thief entered the pavilion and pry-
ing open one OF the cases stole ZOO carats
OF rough opais, ,hirty.two oarnts of
polished ones two large cut rubies, and
seventeen rubies ia the rough Then
taking a solid silver brick weighing
eighty six pounds ana valued at 81 600
he escaped. The silver brick was the
property Of the De Lamar Mining Com.
pany. The opals belonged TO n. C.
Anchor 6 Co., Nampe Idaho, and the
rubies to JAMES Beate, Of Silver City.
Marine transportation Day Exercises.
CHICAGO, Oct. % Marine Transporta.
tlon Day was celebrated by an aquatic
exhibition. Typical boats Of all nations
paraded around the wooded island and
the grand basin this morning and will
repeat the exhibition.
From the finest electric lannch TO the
phmitive dug outs Of Indians. were in
line Nine. Rose, the juvenile dancer
gave a sailors hornpipe on a float in th,
grand basiu at o'clock
A concert 10y the massed bands was d
feature Of the morning.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
VII eIvE AwAY MOE aREAD.
Mitchell and Bash WIN Continue Their
Charitable Work

Mitchell and Bash, the enterprising
merchants. at No 2i9 Market street, will
continue to give away 500 loaves Of
bread each Friday morning
Next Friday they will be ready to dis
tribute 500 losves TO the poor who will
ask for it at the Shipley street entrance.
They will continue this until the con
ditiOn of the country changes.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
burglar Kinea at M. Dark Deed,

ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. % Dick Good.
man, burglar, was killed by officer
Coburn last night while the former. in
company with Thomas May, was robbing
Mr.. Wilkinson's store at summittyille.
May was captured and Coburn was
seriously wounded.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25

Lydia Johns, colored, was arraigned in
|the Municipal Court this morning, on
the charge Of asssulting Martha Gross in
|a saloon, on Saturday last. Lydia claims
|that Martha was with her husband aud
|for that reason she struck her where
the chicken got the axe" Lydia was
|mulcted in 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
STOCKS ACTIVE SINCE YESTERDAY.
Reading Took the Jump TO 23 Yesterday
and To-day She Holds at 2 81.

and To-day She Holds az = 81.
WALL STREET Oct. 25.-Stocks were
active anS feverish at the opening to-day
and after slight reaction the good
effect of the victory for repeal in the Sen.
ate began to be felt and stocks advanced
al along the line Bonds we're also
strong Sugar Refining, 1O3l AtchisoD,
81; Burlington, Si4; st. Pau, 634; rock
Island, 6Sf; Northwestern, 1861 Lscka
wanna, 1851; Distilling, 32; General
Electric. AZ; Missouri Pacific. PSI Cord.
age, %; Northern Pacific (preferred) 23f
Reading, 22f
Evening journal., 1893-10-25

Thomas W. Saville was buried from
his late home, No. 1870 West Sixth street,
Yesterday afternoon Rev. w. +. Balm
bridge conducted the services. Inter
ment was made in Riyerview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25

The Committee on Finance recon-
mended that the per capita tax for the
ensuing year be placed at sixty cents A
recess was taken at noon. The lodge
will conclude its session about midnight
to night.
Red Men Due Here Tonight.
The Great Council Of Improved Order
of Red Men will meet in annual session
in Red Mems Hall to night and to-mor-
row. There are about thirty lodges in
the state and delegates will be present
from ali Of these Officers will be
elected and other Iontine business trans
acted
Evening journal., 1893-10-25

Couldn't Act Because of No Quorum.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-The House
passed several important bills and when
the bill TO protect public forest reserva-
tions was called up there was no quorum
present and business was suspended
temporarily.
Evening journal., 1893-10-25
WILL VOTE TOMORROW
Confident That Yesterdays
Victory Will Result Thus.
MANY CONGRATULATIONS TODAY.

Con nndent That Jones, Teller
and Stewart VIII Conclude To-day,
Having Given Up the Fight, and Vote
WIN BE Taken Tomorrow Important
Amendments to BE voted on First. Then