davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

Fur Trimmings. Never a
time when 50 near to every
body" was wanting them,
And, singularly enough, the
usual word is, "If you'll leave
your order, please, well have
it for you in a few days" See
if you hear any such talk here.
See if just the kind you want
in just the quantity you ask
for isn't ready and waiting for
you--from soc upward.
Fur Head Scarfs have two
special characteristics largest
assortment, smallest prices.
For instance:
Genuine Hudson Bay. Neck Scar is,
patent head and claws, s.
All the Fur Capes were
MADE TO our special order.
They are copies of the richest
styles Paris furriers produced
for this season.
At $3.50.
Genuine French Coney Capes, "a in.
long. full sweep and large collar
handsomely lined with good satin.
At SIS.
Electric Seal Capes. full sweep and
large collar of genuine marten,
handsomely lined with good satin.
At $40.
Genuine Black Astrakhan Capes, "a
in long, with large collar, full
sweep. good satin lining.
At S25.
Monkey Cspes, "a in long, full sweep.
collar of Electric Seal, lined with
extra good satin
Mink, Seal, Marten, Persian
and the other favorite Furs are
also in profusion.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

To COMPROMISE means to sacrifice
when principle is involved, or a wrong
is prolonged. We are thankful to Senators
Hill and Mills for refusing to compro-
IlL..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

BEWARE Of the compromiser; he Is al
ways, or nearly always, sacrificing princi-
pie for self.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

IF silver Is not protected what will
become OF the struggling industries" Of
Pennsylvania Stand up, Cameron
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

Bishop A. A Curtis will 60 to Queens
town, Nd on Sunday and preach in the
morning He will conduct services at
CentrevilIe in TIE evening
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

How do those Senators who followed
the silver, not calf but ass, of the
West, feel now9
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

IT. the man, who goes where good in
tentions are better than fire brick. loses
his supply, he substitutes compromises.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

DIED.

REDDON.-In this city, on the Goth inst
ElenOr Reddon, at the residence Of her SON
in-law. Bernard p. Hasson, l0i West Seventh
street.
liDue notice of the funeral viii be given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26
Parade and Entertainment at Newpor

Tonight an entertainment will be held
Ia Newport by United Laborers Lodge.
q. N. o of o f. Patriachs of Whining
ton, No. 20. will give a drill. The vii.
mington lodge will leave this city at 6 30
o'clock and return at 40 p IN. A street
parade will take place in Newport. in
which many of the lodges of that place
will participate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

miasma and flood of foreign goods.
Every man oughtjto find and read that
decision. It will brace up his sense Of
iustice
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

George Miller, grocer at Eighth and
King streets, was sold out by Sheriff
Gould this morning A Mr.. Hurlock
bought the stock aud fixtures for SAG.
AG Per Cent Investment.
NEW YORK, March 7, 1898.
In 1878 took out Tontine Endowment
Policy No. 1890, with the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United
States for $4,000, and have paid in all,
81 76S in premiums to the Company.
On the maturity OF the Endowment
the Company paid me 81. 9s5 20 in cash.
w. A. Ross.
This is a return of all the premiums
paid, and interest on the same at the
rate Of &c per cent per annum.
ASsON A. MAHER Manager,
Equitable Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

SENATOR ALLAN, the able-lunged
Populist from Nebraska. says 1t be-
gins 10 look as II the end was coming.
.or one will never give up until the
wagon RUS over me OF course.
recognize the fact that cannot carry on
The aght alone. Il Jusgerraas's car,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

THE whisper Of the slanderer is more
penetrating than the songs Of an angel
choir in defense or praise.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

Boston. So IS m daily. with Pullman bufs
sleeping cars running through TO Boston with
out change VIA POughkeepsie bridge, landiii
passengers IN b & NJ station Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
kEI STREETS. week days, So %, s737 IS 50.
~ 30 m 81 49, s. IS, 81 80, sll ~ m. SUI days
- o. - bO. SO 30 a N, 81 49, s. IS. s. 80, 81
~.
AND CHESTNUT STREETS, week days.
%, 90 30 g 81, 747, s. %, g 90 aOC, g I,
~ 5b SIC '5, 81 52 m; sle "a, 90. 81 a.. 10.
4 o5. o. So 49, o %, 81 80 SIS, 1000 81 0. D 10
PHILADELPHi IA. Sundays, 50 OF Gas. IA
So %, 90, $40 SO. II 20 m; sl2 2i 90 y Al 8U
20, 10, 50 rs, q, 81 80 20. 10 90. sli 90 o..
Chester, week days, s3 o. 6 %, 30 81 81, z A.
50 ~, IS 81, $ %, So 81. 1915. slO8. Eli a II:
70, s2 a. 3 o5, %, sos, So IS, %, 81 30. r..
1000, su CO. IN.
go 80 Il 40 am; 90, So 40 O5, 4O5, 5O5. 50 81,
. %, 81 80, 8 %, 10 %. sl1 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week days, 81 3! a m; l2 "a,
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore snd Washington. week days,
. 49, 7e2, Is AZ am; NJ l6, Y o., o5, q 81,
8 q, a m; n2 10. l2 O5, 81 %, H5i. ie 90, 1872
Baltimore and Way Stations, O2am.3W
Newark, Del. week days, "A 40, zoe, 1877
q m; ll2 10, %, 81 o. 5g 80, V l2, ls 10 l.
Is 81, 10 IS, Z 50, Is u, 10 10, II 10 m.
Pittsburg, d AZ a N, IA 81 p IN. daily.
Chicago, l5 AZ a m, " 70, Is 81, ID l6 p m,dailv.
AlutluMnAl oAt AlAs AtohAof nA~ ~ y ia M
~ 10 D m daily.
singeriy accommodation, roam. 800. 8.
and II 10 D m daily.
Iandenberg accommodation, week day
NJ II % m, % and 40 y M. sunday
9 30 IN. 3 o., 81 pm.
rains leave Market street station:
For New York, week days, 81 ~, % 0O. 80
Ell IS an
For Philadelphia. week days, 535, 6e0,Ta.
IS Do, 50 S, sll 30 a m; u AZ, $50. Q rs D. m
Sundays. 70 a m; II AZ, 3 80, PAS p IN.
For Baltimore, week days, Be- 20, IS co.
sll IS IN. 50, 9 50 , m. Sunday, Q 20 a m;
2 55, 3 50 p m.
For I4andenherg and W -tatIons week
days, 8 b., 10 50a m; 30 3D. B.. Sundays
q % a m; 2 55, 8 o. p m.
Chicago and Pittsburg, IS OOa m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; sl2 -, $3.50 p m. daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl1 35 a m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
EOURlH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON, week days, 81 05. 800. 7 eb
S. ID 8 40, 10 90, sll ~ a m; II noon. 81 AS col
90, - OF, 81 IA, 30, IS 20, 30 So o. 80 81 38
8 10, So 40, TO 10 and II 30 D m.
Sundays, 81 %, 700. So Is, s 80, 10 90, s11 AZ
N, IL noon, 200 90, 81 II, 43', So o.. 80. 80,
3 10, S. 30, 10 10 and n 30 p IA.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
81 a. 81 %, fll 20 m,s3 s., So A. 81 % s. 20 p IN
daily.
Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via any
other line. O. o. SOUL, Gen1 Pass. Agent
j. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

Hot lces aud quick lunch at Gardner
Seventh and Shipley streets
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

ISLANDER need not be shouted from
the house top to be heard all over the
city.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20.--Fo -ecast til 8 D. m.
THURSDAY Fer Delaware and Maryland.
Fair; showers tonight or Friday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26
LOVE

ia rather see On empty hcugh--
a dreary. weary bough that hung
As houghs VIII hang within whose arms
No mated birds had ever sung.
Far rather than 10 see or touch
The sadness Of an empty nest
Where ioy has been. but II not now,
Where love has been, but is not blest.
There is no madness In the world.
No otho- ike here or there
The sadnoss OF deserted homes
In nests. or hearts. or anyw here.
Elizabeth stuart Phelps.
bot cakes and quick Lunch at Gardner :
seventh aud ShiPley streets.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

IT appears now that the Republican
Senators we're bit too shrewd. They
concluded to hold aloof and allow the
Western Republicans and Populists in
league with few Democratic Senators,
who hate Cleveland. to harry the
Repealers, and worry the administration.
Senators Sherman, Hoar, Aldrich, Allison
and few others could have stopped all
of this flood Of talk II they had
wished to stop it. They perceive now
that 1t would have been good politics
to do right. But at conference at the
house of Senator Mcmillan, Senator
Lodge, of Massachusetts,. was one of
those who advocated the policy of pro
longing the silver fight in the Senate I'M
I'll after the elections, so that the Repub
lieln stump orators would be enabled to
point to the Democratic party in the
Senate fighting the administration aud
opposing the passage of the legislation
for which the country is clamoring. and
for which the Republican Senators were
anxious to vote. They expected to profit
by splitting the Democratic party into
factlons and with Napoleonic strategy
meet and demolish them separately. All
the situation lacked was Napoleon. II
he had been there Napoleon would have
seen the factions already aud pushed a
sensible measure among them. Senator
Sherman and Senator Hoar, however
preferred to show greater shrewd-
ness than the famous Little
Corporal ANY fool, they said, "can
do the right thing at he right time. We
are not fools; we are members Of the G.
o. p. with great moral ideas Hence
Senator Sherman announced that un-
conditional repeal was impossible and
Senator Hoar went home to Massachu.
setts, saying that the Republicans were
solid for unconditional repeal, but the
Democrats wonld be forced to compro-
mise That was great politics but the
NApoleonic quality of leadership seems
not to be present therein It seems that
Grover Cleveland has got all the credit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

News seems to be scarce in the opin-
ions, or in the hoppers, Of our contempo-
raries. They allowed their fresh young
men to publish columns of alleged sensa
ton concerning sort Of modern Robin
Hood or Guy Fawkes who is here. as
they fear, to discomboberate or commit
some other awful crime in the
city. 1t appears that the man has
asked some indiscreet questions. and
created some amusement, but he has
not committed any criminal acts
or excited any grave apprehensions
except in the minds Of the fresh young
newspaper space-writers. OF the two
we are inclined TO believe that the news.
paper man, who published sensational
story of the alleged fraudulent represent
tations Of a man and then killed his story
by stating that the mans credentials are
all right. as the Every Evening did.
Is probably in worse mental
condition than the alleged fraudu-
lent representative. II the fact Of
the mans credentials had been pub
lished FIRST, the sensation would have
been spoiled We do not know anything
about the man. or about his business;
but we would not publish him, or any
other man, without knowing more than
the reporters of our contemporaries
profess to know. There is other news
If they wish to publish, it as can be
seen by reading the EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26
University ofPa Defeats state College

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 26.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania team defeated the
State College eleven yesterday by score
of Is to 6. Pennsylvania played poor
football and as their opponents putup a
hard, snappy game the score was small,
aud the wearers of the red and blue
often found themselves being pushed
toward their own goal
The fucJ was made most plainly
evident that unless Pennsylvania braces
up and plays football from now on she
will be an easy victim Tor Princeton on
November II they play such a game
as they did Yesterday the Jerseymen
will role up a big score against them.
The lines were
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26
xrvr,NlINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w road. Tlme-table In effect Sept. %. lsga

YxTII,MINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL
w ROAD. Timetable In effect Sept. %. ls93-
TON, for b. 4 O. Junction, Moutchaniu, Win
terthur, auyahcourt Granoyue, COssart.
Chs6ds' tord june U2u, Hocons0n, West
Vile aud intermediate stations, daily, ex-
c9ut Srucsy, At % ana $50 m gas, 40 and
5.55 q N Sunday only, az SOC. a ~; 10 and
a. p. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Springfield and
lntermeoiate tatiQns, daily, except Sunday,
&c on m, = 80 and b m. Sunday only
At 500 a m, I 90 and IS p m.
FOR Joanna. birdsDoro. Reading and inter-
mediate stations, daily except Sunday, at 2 %
"A m and - p N. Sunday only az SQo ~
and % 7 m
A. q. McCApSLeASD. superintendent
BOWNksS BRIGGS. Gsuerkl Passenger AZ.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26
RECEIVING DELEGATES.

Live Young Christian Endeavorers
Meeting Their Guests who Arrive To-
Day.
The delegates to the Christian En-
deavor Convention which will convene
in this city tonight, began to arrive
this morning They were met at the
station by members of the reception com
mittee aud escorted to their homes while
here This meeting will be one of the
most interesting that has been held here
this month. 1t will not remain in session
so long. only to night and tomorrow hut
the members are mostly young people
who work with zeal aud determination
which is not found in societies where the
members are older
They have selected live and interesting
topics for discussion. The singing of the
choir will be one of the features of the
meeting, aud it is composed of singers
Of no mean ability. The reception com
mittee will be busy this evening receiv-
Ing delegates and taking them to the
church. The first meeting will begin
at o'clock tonight in Hanover Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26
wANAmAKER's.
phlladelphia, Thursday, october 20, 1898.

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1893-10-26

baltimore q
II OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July g, 1893
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. waex
days, So %, 81 81, $3.50,
$40 80 a m, SIP "a,
70 AZ, s. 80, 81 80 D M.
Sundays, So %. IS 90,
$40 80 a m, sl224, 50 40,
81 RI 81 "a e11 M ., -,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
oUACKs AND SECRET REMEDIES.

A new method of treatment, a new
drug, or new dogma in medicine, is
like doctrine or dogma or deductiod
In theology. IL is or may be a means of
physical sal vatlon, as the other is or may
be means of spiritual salvation The
man who keeps sucn as profitable Sc
cret whether physician or minister. Is
traitor 10 his profession aud to humans
ity, and is false TO his mission. There
are many ways of palterlug with this
principle, therefore the rule needs to be
laid down prehensiveiv and with
exactuess as well as enforced with sever
tty He who prescrlbes a secret remedy
covers and condones an act of treachery
and an infraction of duty. He Is an
accomplice In the guilt and he cannot go
scot free. He who derives an open or IL
concealed profit from such secret rsme.
dies is an accomplice In the offense He
VINO by written or verbal statement sup
ports, maintains or extends such pros
ducts, he who becomes q partner in a
company or a firm which dsals iu them,
is obviously false to his mission, untrue
to his sacred obligations as q physician,
sh anne to himself and dishonor to his
profession. 1t Is fitting that the code
should provide for such cases aud that it
should not remain dead letter.-Er1lest
Hart In October Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
THE FUTURE OF MIND STUDY.

So much for the place aud what i, done
there. Now. wnat Is expe,tet to come
from this new psychology? ''Do you fol-
lows expect toinvent patent ways of
thinking2' was once asked me. VINO
can tellP Who, before Calico. would
have prophesied that mau should weigh
the stars or know their chemistry? Yet
there is much ground for compari ,on
between the position of physical science
then and that of mental sciencs now.
The popular opinion of today is perhaps
even less awake to the fact hat the world
OF mental phenomena is a world OF
laws, susceptible 10 scientific expar-
imentatiop. than was tlle day of Gliileo
to thes similar conception regarding
physical pheHGnena. Have the physical
sciences daught for man since the
six5eenfhNe6tFfy, Then we must not
forget how slow was the growth. and
how loug it took to arrive at the laws OF
gravity and of conservation, not to men
tion those of evolution. Experimental
psychology. as a Systematic science, is
almost younger than its Youngest stu
dents. The mental laws are as fixed and
as determinable as the laws Of physics.
Who then shall say what man shall
come TO know of mental composition, of
the great mental universe. and of our
selves. its wandering planets, siuce
minds may be known ms well as starsi-
Herbert Nichols. i'm McClatre's for October
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
MARINE PARADE AT THE FAIR.

The Caravels and the Viking Ship in
Line.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO. Oct.
25, 1893.-Visitors to the Fair today were
entertained with a marine parade in
which every ship including the Caravels.
whaleoost Progress" the Viking
ships and tue queer little
be found ON the water ways of the park,
was In line. All the vessels were manned
by natives in the case OF foreign craft.
and the colorS OF the nations decorated
the masts. bows and sides of the Ships
The novel procession Was led by ship
rugged yawl with Daud of musicians on
board, and eacn of the divisions were led
in the same way. The naval dIvisioa
moved in front with boats from
from the United States sreamr
cutter from the revenue cutter Andy
Johnson. chalupa from eacn of the
caravels. a whaleboat from the Viking
ship and life saving boat. In the sec
ond division were a Canadian whaler,
three st. Lawrence River canoes, Braz-
fian raft, Norwegian aud Ger .nau boats,
two Kyaks from the laud of the Esqui-
maux two Dahoman canoes and fishing
boats from other lands. In the trans
portation division were boats from Cey-
Ion and Turkey, a sicycle boat,
gondolas and launches propelled by
steam. gas. naphtha aud electricity. The
canoes and and q Turkish yawl. Many
exhibitors of boats from the rranspor5a-
ton building also contributed to the
parade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25
So Billy Reen Borrowed
Captain Lampbert's
Sword for DE
ChoWder"
NOW In THE SOUP A La DAVIS,
The Captain Anxious for Its Return
Bis Search Among the "UncIes"
Did He Do Right?

Captain +. J. Lampert of Company g.
Fourth Regiment, is mourning the loss OF
the handsome sword and belt which was
presented to him some time ago by his
friends, when be was elected Second
Lieutenant OF Company c.
Captain Lampert loaned the sword aud
belt to the notorious BILLY" Rsen of the
Davis Guard. Reen. who is an officer of
the Guard, used the Captains emblem of
authority to grace his uniform a.
tue recent chowder party of thu
association and he very kindly forgot to
return it. Now the police of the Fourth
precinct have a warrant in waiting for
the well known hepchman of Bob Davis,
and as soon a he can be found he will be
pla ced under arrest.
FIRST SUMMONS LOST.
Mr. Lampert appeared before Justice
himmerly yesre rday morning and In
Toked the aid Of the courr.
olerS 1. +. o'ConnelL issued
started out to serve it. Before he resched
tne residence OF Reen he managed TO lose
the summons, so this morning he filled
out another blank and again started for
Henn's residence. The accused politician
was not at nome, but his wife volun<
teered the information that at the chow
der party he broke a buckle on the belt
and that 1t is aE present laid up for re-
pairs. She did not attempt to explain why
he had also taken the sword along
with the belt. Mrs. Reen said that the
reason why her spouse had not returned
the Captains equipment was because the
repair cost one dollar and he did not have
Lhe money TO pay for the same, ana
Davis wouldn't loan him the amount.
She could not saw where the sword was,
nor could she tell Of the whereabouts of
Mr.. Reen.
THE CAPTAINS SEARCH.
captain Lampert spent the greater
part OF last week in searching the pawn
SHOPS In this city and New York for his
equipment. This morning he again re~
sumed his search among the pRwnshops.
He met with no success and rec urnei
without his sword or helmet.
The Captain feels his loss keenly and
he will spare no effort to secure this
priced equipment
The question has been raised by a
number of military officers as to whether
Captain Lampert had right to loan his
sword to Reen. The sword, although hjs
own property is the most prominent part
OF his uniform ana the officers argue ,uA5
40 officer has right to loan any part of
ms uniform TO any one outside of his
regiment. The Captain may have to
explain matters to Colonel A berneshy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-25

tlon of the legislative session or Tues
day of last week, at eeven o'clock this
moruing, an although there was evil
IDENTIFY no quorum present, no notice was
taken of that fact. and, for the first time
In 3 week or longer. business went on
without call.of the roll.
A resolution was offsre by Mr.. PETER
(Pop.. Kan and was referred to the
Judiciary COMMITTEES, resting the exist
ence of 4 difference of opinion as to The
legal effect of the repeal OF a part or the
act of February 2S 1878. by the act of
July IA. 1890, (the Sherman acD whether
or not it still left tne free aud unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio OF 10 to L,
the law of the land, and directing the
committee Co Investigate that subject
and eport to the Sen ate.
THANKING FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.
Mr.. Sherman (Rep.. o. reported back
from the Committss on Foreign Rela-
tions the House joint resolution tender-
ing the acknowledgements of the Govern-
the various foreign governments. for
their generous ana effective contrtbu-
tions TO the Chicago Exposition, and
asked that 1t be put upon It's passage.
The joint resolution was read. 1t de-
clares 1t TO be the sense OF Congress that
and people OF the United States be rem
dered to the various foreign governments
of the world. which have SO generously
and effectively co~operated in the quadro-
centennial exposition at Chicago in COM
memoration Of the discovery of America
by Christopher Columbus.
The second clause directs that a certi-
fed copy of the resolution, prepared in
suitable terms by the Secretary of State,
shall be forwarded; through the Gus
tomary diplomatic channels to the
respective foreign government.
:MI HoAR's LITTLE TECHNICAL.
Mr.. Hear (Rep. Mass.) expressed his
disspproval of the form of the proposed
acknowledgment He thought it au
By it, the Government of Great Britain
would receive from the State Department
the copy of joint resolution passed by
Congress, rendering ackuowled2em to
"all the foreign governments" 1t seemed
to him that the President should make
an express, courteous acknowledgment
to eacn government by name, saying
that the Government OF the Uuited
States tenders TO that government its
acknowle ig ,ment Tor its contrib ations
to the Exposition. Some degree of cer-
enionial should be observed iu dealing
with foreign governments.
The joint resolution was passed
amended in accordance with Mr.. Hoar's
suggestion, SO that the President Is re-
quested to communicate to each" of the
foreign governments The acknowledge
ments of Congress.
STEWART HAS THE FLOOR.
The debate GU the silver purchase re-
peal bill was coutinusd by Mr.. Pagh
Osm., Ala..) who stated tnat, while he
would not filibuster against the bill be-
cause he would not be supported by
sufficient number of Senators, he would
vote against it. leaving the consequences
to God aud his country. He was follow =
ed by Mr.. Stewart (f2ep.. Nev..) who
spoke of the President being 'in the
Saddle" ana riding over 9 onSress."
He is still on the floor.