davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
IN THE COURTS.
MAYOR S COURT.

AC. Arnold was fined $500 in
Msot McCulloch's court for intoxica.
ton.
JUSTICE GALLAGHER's COURT.
John Wywias was fined 81 90 and
costs BY Justice Gallagher this morn
iug TOR disturbing the peace. A peace
bond case is now IN trial.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

SHILOH'S CURE will Immediately
relieve Group, Whooping Cough and
Bronchitis. For sale by Williamson
Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
Fish, Oysters and Game.

The City Fish Market, corner Sixth
and Franklin streets. receives fish,
oysters, game and celery fresh every
day. Telephone connection. Rich.
ards and Blanchart, proprietors.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

"HACKMETACK;" lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price rs and 80
,ents. For sale by Williamson Drug
company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Mr.. Eugene Early has purchased
the j. A. Early stock of goods and
retired the trustees.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY
"A positive cure for catarrh, Diph-
theria and Cauker Mouth. For sale
by Will, mson Drug company.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
Hotel Arrivals.

Hotel Palmo-A l. Branson, John
tie Branson, J H Reddiu, Marlin; 8
D Reaves, Tyler; J Block, Dallas;
Miss Lewis, Artley S Ashley, Miss
Lpuistance; Hereward H oyte, Harvey
/ MSnhsll, Mr. and Mrs Wslton, JEFF
swsLswis Company; l. R Smith and
fanny, Cleburne; Howard Gilmore,
New Yolk; a r Dumas, Eddy; Chas
N Curry, S A & A P R'y; j H
Congbiu city; H R s Owen, Cinoin-
n'h; Mrs F q TrIgg and daughter,
Giinsville; j D Mex Q and son, Mo !;
IA Blanchard, M X & 7 Ry; A H
Gnnett, Kansas City; JAS H Maddox,
Fort Worth; b H Stephens, Tyler;
VIZ Reed, City; j H Elliott, Yoak-
un; Otto Buchel, Cuero; P Bolin,
Cameron; B w James, Texas; Al
Vaughan, W T Stalworth, Rosebud;
Arthur S Rosenblatt. San Francisco;
SC Boyd, Houston.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
Nj usic.

Prof j c. L;nnclaeds, of the Cncin-
natl College Of Music, is in the city
with the view to organize a music
class. Will teach piano, violin or
cornet. He comes highly recommend
ed Address or call on him at 6l31
Austin avenue.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Will exchange valuable Fort Worth
permanently rented, for
Waco residence or vacant lots.
Box 261.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

Fifty cents pays for The News
one month.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20


AND EXPERIENCE 1T.
PERFECT
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Car Service
Texas Points, Chicago,
ST. Louis and Kansas City
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Parlor Reclining Chair Cars, Free OF
Extra Charge to
Taylor, Temple, Dallas, Fort
Worth, Dcnison, Kansas City
ST. Louis and Chicago.
Through Pullman Service 10
Austin and San Antonio.
Close.ConnectiOns Made for Laredo
And Points in
MEXICO and CALIFORNIA
The direct line to Memphis, New Or
leans, Birmine ham, Atlanta and AL
points In the Southeast, nv we'll al
all points in the North aud East.
For Routes, Rates, Maps, Time
Tables or other Information, call on
or address:
h. SMITH, Ticket Agent No. 124
South 4th Street, Pacific Hotel, Waco
G. Ii. BoARpNAN, L. p. A., Fort
Worth, Texas.
w. ID. LAWSON, L. p. A., Houston,
Texas
II. P. HUanEs, G. p. and T. A.
Denison, Texae.
A. FAULKNER, G. p. & T. A.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
system, 500 Chestnut street, St Louis,
Missouri
E. B. PARKER, Asst. G. p. A., 500
Chestnut ST.. St. Louis. Mo.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20

The largest, newest and cleanest
stock of carriages, buggies and phae-
IONS and carts in the CITY at
T. p. SPARKS & Sons.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1893-01-20
Cotton Belt Route.

For rates, maps, time tables and all infor.
nation apply TO any Agent o. the onpaDy.
f. III, jos rs. w. II WINFIELD.
1Iav Phssc'r Agt,, Gen +. Agt.,
FIT. WORTH. TEX. TYLER. TEX.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
AT JACKSONVILLE.
All Communication shut Different
Damage Done.
coast.

All Communication shut OF-Great
Damage Done.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Aug. 2s.-This
city has been cut off from communica-
ton with the outside world since 8
o'clock Sunday morning. The cyclone
which the weather bureau foretold last
Saturday struck Jacksonville about day
break on yesterday morning and rapidly
increased in force and fury up to 4
o'clock p. m. 1t travelled in northwest
erly direction from the West Indies.
1t first struck the Florida coast at
point south Of Jupiter inlet. It's course
was still northwesterly and It traversed
the whole eastern portion of the penin-
sula, damaging property more or less in
a path forty to fifty miles wide from the
coast line westward.
In this city the velocity attained was
forty-eight miles per hour. Hundreds of
trees were blown down and signs rapidly
disappeared before the gale. Scores of
dwellings and public buildings were en-
tirely or partly unroofed, causing great
damage from the rain, which fell in tor
rents. Buildings were either unroofed
entirely or had the tin blown from them
in places, thus causing bad leaks and
great damage from rain. The most Sc
rious damage was to the Park opera
house and the Ocean-st. presbyterian
church.
At Mayport, mouth of the st. Johns
river. all the buildings suffered more or
less and the Old Atlantic house was de-
molished completely. At Pablo beach the
sea encroached upon the railroad tracks
and the premises of cottagers and the
wind played sad havoc among them.
After 10 o'clock a. m. there were no
trains to or from Mayport and Pablo
and the telegraphic and telephone wires
were all down.
st. Augustine reports the water COM
ing in over the sea wall and damaging
business blocks. Lynns hotel was un-
rooted and badly drenched. About thirty
of forty yachts and small crafts were
badly damaged or completely destroyed.
The fate of other localities in Florida
as we'll as of the outside territory in
vaded by the storm is still a sealed book.
The wires are down in every direction
from Jacksonville and communication
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
"HEFTY" HAIL STONES.
Or n Highly Imaginative Correspond-
ent-Great Damage Done.

ROME, N. Y, Aug. 2S-Shortly after
p. m. yesterday this city was visited by
a violent electric storm. Two black
clouds hanging low and moving swiftly
east and west met here. Rain fell in
torrents accompanied by hail stones of
enormous size. The most of them were
tomato shaped, and many of them
weighed a quarter of pound each.
In striking the tagging they popped like
pistols. Every unprotected skylight in
the city was broken. Stores We're flood
ed and goods damaged. Plate glass half
an inch thick was broken. Tin roofs
were broken and set leaking All the
greenhouses in the city were DESTROYED
and the plants and flowers were badly
damaged. Fruit trees We're stripped. A
farm house in the outskirts of the city
A canal driver in the employ of James
Nalley Of Oswego was struck on the
head with a hailstone which cut through
the wooden hat which he wore and made
a bad wound in his head. The roof of
the new Kingsley memorial chapel
erected at great cost, was badly dam
aged. Several costly cathedral glass
windows in ST. Marys church were de-
stroyed. The hail lasted about ten min
utes. Two miles south of here no rain
or hail fell IT is not thought that the
great hop growing region was visited
To the north and west the storm had a
wider range and a great deal of damage
was done. The storm was the worst that
ever visited this section.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
SIX YOUTHS DROWNED.
BY THE CAPsIZING OF A YACHT ON
LAKE CHAMPLAIN. +
George witheEss ., the Captain OF the
Cornell varsity Crew, Was Master
of the Yacht-He Died I'm an Effort
to Rescue One of His Guests.

WHITE HALL, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-
George P. Witherbee of Port Henry
and six young companions. who were
sailing on Witherbee's yacht, the Alpha,
were capsized in Lake Champlain at
II o'clock today.
witherbee and five of the boys were
drowned. Their names were:
WILLIAM GILDEA, Thirteen years old.
WILLIAM BREADNER, fourteen years
old
EDDIE JUBERT, thirteen years old.
JOHN WHITMAN, twelve years.
All of Port Henry.
ALBERT BRUSH. twelve years aid.
of Brooklyn, N. Y, who was a guest Of
Jubert
Joseph Labarge, eleven years old,
saved himself by swimming to the Yer
mont shore.
Witherbee was twenty-five years DID,
and an all round athlete. He was grad
uated from Cornell college in June, and
was elected captain of the Varsity"
crew for that year. He was a COM
petent yachtsman, but the boat was bal
lasted heavily with iron ore. and when
a stiff wave struck her she went over
without warning.
Witherbee died in a heroic effort to
save young Brushs life.
The yacht was raised during the aft
ernoon. but none of the bodies of the
victims had been found until 9 o'clock
this evening, when four bodies were
recovered.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30

the opening of the proceedings, but his
return to the city from his foreign mis-
sion as arbitrator in the Bering sea con-
troversy was signalized by the appear
ance on his desk Of the counterfeit pre-
sentiment of a seal about one-third natu-
raj size, rising out of a bank of roses.
Notice was given by Mr.. Sherman that
he would address the senate next
Wednesday on the silver question and by
Mr.. Wolcott for Thursday.
The bill allowing the national banks to
increase their circulation up to the par
value Of the bonds deposited by them
was taken up, the question being on the
amendment offered by Mr.. Cockrell for
the redemption of such per cent. bonds
as may be offered and the payment
therefor in a new issue of treasury
notes. The vote was taken without the
discussion being renewed and the amend
ment was rejected-yeas, 20; nays, 20.
Mr.. CocIrell then offered an amend
ment authorizing the holder of any
United States bonds to deposit and to
receive in exchange legal tender notes
equal to the face value of the bond. The
bonds are to be held in the treasury
subject TO redemption in the same
amount of legal tender notes. which are
be paid on the bonds while they are
held in the treasury, but when they are
again withdrawn the interest is to be
paid, less 112 per cent. per annum.
Mr. Voorhees,, chairman Of the COM
mittee on finance, advised the friends of
the bill to vote down all amendments
and said that tomorrow the senate
would be engaged In other business and
then this bill, as a minor feature of the
extraordinary session, would have to
take a subordinate place and give way
to the great and major proposition that
had brought congress together. He in
tended that the country should under
stand that he pressed the national bank
bill and asked a vote upon 1t. and de-
plored the delays that had taken place
If it fell, its fall should not be laid at
his door.
While discussion was proceeding the
clerk of the house was announced with
a message that the house had passed the
bill to repeal part of the Sherman act
The bill was Immediately, on motion of
Mr.. Voorhees,, referred to the committee
on finance. Mr. Voorhees, stated what
would be, he said, satisfactory to the
country, that there would be a meeting
of the finance committee tomorrow, when
there would be very prompt action in
connection with the house bill and with
the measure already reported from the
finance committee.
The discussion of Mr.. Coc6rell's amend
ment was resumed, but without action
on it, the senate proceeded to execu-
tive business and soon adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30

SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 2S.-A hurri-
cane struck Savannah Sunday. The
wind blew at fifty-four miles an hour
during the day. Sunday night at Z
o'clock it reached seventy miles an hour.
The barometer fell to 2S31 A largenum-
ber of buildings were unroofed. Many
trees were uprooted.
Seventeen lives were lost on the river
at Hutchinson Island and Tybee, so far
as heard from. 1t is believed that more
are killed.
On ofthem is CA. Ulmer, assistant
cashier of the Central railroad bank;
two others were white men, the rest
negroes. The names of the white men
and negroes have not been obtained.
One man was killed by a trolley wire
in Savannah. Eleven vessels are ashore
in Savannah harbor. eight being barks,
one schooner, one steamboat and one
oyster boat.
Six vessels were wrecked outside the
harbor. Their names are unknown. The
names Of the vessels wrecked in Savan-
nah harbor are: Barks Harold, Linden
Elma, Mexico, Royal, Andicia, schooner
Leila, steamboat Abbeville and oyster
boat Fred F. Lewis.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
Forty Lives Lost.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S-A Savannah
special to the World says: Forty lives
have been lost and millions of dollars
worth of property destroyed in this
neighborhood by the storm. Nine barks
have been blown ashore. The wires are
almost useless, but meager details of
great loss of life and property come
from Brunswick further south along the
coast
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
Four Killed.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.-A special to
morning paper from Raleigh, n. c., says:
The town of Kernersville was struck by
a frightful cyclone today. One hundred
houses were blown down. Four persons
were killed outright and many injured
LONDON, Aug. PA dispatch to the
Standard from Vienna says: Private re-
ports from Galicia Indicate that the
cholera raging here is of a far more
virulent type than that which scourRed
Hamburg last year. and the danger to
Europe from that quarter is most Sc
rious. Each fresh attack almost without
exception ends fatally.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
Who Have Less Strength
Than Is Supposed,
EVEN AT THEIR VERY BEST,
Which Is on the Ratio OF Six
teen to One,
And on the Motion to Substi-
tute the Allison Bill,
While Other Ratios Received
Indifferent Support.

The Wilson Bill Finally Passes by N
Majority of One Hundred and Thirty
Great Excitement Characterizes
the Proceedings of the HOuse-The
Bill VIII He Promptly Reported to
the Senate-The National Bank Bill
Very Likely to BE Pushed Out of
the Way-The Opinions of Bankers.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
DEATH IN A BLOW.
Seventeen Lives Lost at
Savannah,
With a Probability Of Many
More Fatalities.
A Hurricane Sweeps All
Before 1t.
MANY WRECKS ARE CAUSED
And the Crews OF the Vessels
Find Watery Graves.
The Storm Sweeps the Whole
Southeastern Coast,
Leaving Death and Destruc-
ton in It's Path.

1t Comes from the West Indies and
Finally Strikes the Coast Below
Jacksonville All Communication
Shut of for FOrty-EiEht HOurs-AI-
most Impossible at Present to Esti-
mate the Loss of Life or Damage to
Property.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
WILL BE INVESTIGATED.
The Charges Against Worlds Fair
commissioners.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2S.-Immediately after
the roll call in the national commission
Commissioner Mercer arose to a question
of privilege and made a vehement denial
of the charges made against him that he
attempted to extort money from an exhib-
itor. He concluded by asking that a COM
mittee be appointed to investigate the
charges Commissioner Beeson then took
the floor and denied his guilt in the same
manner. a resolution was adopted calling
for the appointment of a committee of six
to make INQUIRY into the scandal.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
BY q Collision on the Long
Island Road.
Trains Loaded with Excur-
sionists Come Together.
THE WRECK is COMPLETE
Dead and Wounded Thrown
in All Directions.
Frightful Scenes Following
the Crash.

A Misunderstanding of Signals the
Probable Cause of the DiSRster-The
Wounded Are Badly MangIed and
Many More VIII Probably DIe-Both
Wrecked Trains Packed with PeO-
pIe-DetaiIs of the Disaster.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
GOING TO WORK.
Big Improvement I'm the Situation
Around Pittsburg.

PITTsBURG, Pa. Aug. 2S.-Resump-
tions of various mills here during the
past few days have given employment to
5000 men.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
IN THE SENATE.

but Little Financial TaIk-The Will
son Bill Received.
There was an unusually small gather
ing of spectators in the senate this morn
ing, the voting in the house on the sill
yer bill having attracted the curious and
the sight-seers to the south wing of the
capitol. Mr.. Morgan was not present at
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30

with the outside world was absolutely
cut off last night and up to o'clock
tonight.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
OUT THEY GO.
Mantle and Allen Not Entitled to
Their Seats.

The senate today by a vote of 50 to 20
decided that Mr.. Mantle of Montana and
Mr.. Allen Of Washington are not entitled
to seats, and that a governor of a state
has not the right to appoint a senator
to fill vacancy caused by the expiration
Of the regular term, not happening by
resignation or otherwise.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30

hCN NuAAOtAls ~ H@s
McDermOn, Tenn.
MKEEGAN, Neb.
McLa urin, =. G.
McMiIIin, Tenn.
McRen, Arkansas.
Meredith, Na.
Money, Miss.
Montgomery, Ky.
Morgan. Mo.
Moses, Georgia.
Murray, S. G.
NeiII. Arkansas.
NEWLANDS, New.
O'Ferrall, Va.
Paynter, Ky.
PENCE. Colorado.
Post, Illinois.
PendIetOn. Tex.
Pickler, s. d.
Richardson, Mich.
Richardson, Tenn.
Robbins, Ark.
Robertson, La.
Sayers, Texas.
SibIey. Penn.
Kas.
StaIlings, Alu.
StOckdaIe, Miss.
Stone. Ky
Strait. =. C.
Swanson, Va.
Sweet, Idaho.
Talbert, =. G.
Tarsney. No
Tate, Georgia.
Taylor, Ind.
Terry, Ark.
Ala.
Tyler. Virginia.
Wheeler, Ala.
whiting. Mich.
Williams. Ill.
Williams, Miss.
Wilson, Wash.
Wood'd, \. C.-124.
.YS.
Johnson, n. d.
Joy, Missouri.
Kiefer, AIinn esota-
KribbS, Penn.
Lacey, Iowa.
Lafever, New York.
Lapham, X. 4.
Layton. Ohio.
Lilly, Pa.
Linton, Michigan.
Lisle, NY.
Lockwood. ". Y.
Loud. California.
Loudenslager. y. j.
Lynch, Wisconsin.
Mahon. Pa.
SIagner, New York
Mallory, Florida.
Marsh, Illinois.
Martin, Indiana.
Marvin, New York.
McAIeer, Penn.
Mccall. Ma IS.
Mcdowell, Pa.
McCleary, Minnesota.
McCreary. Ky.
McCuIIOch, Ark.
Mcdonald, Illinois.
McEtrick, Mass.
HcGann. Illinois.
McGaig. Maryland.
McNaEny, Indiana.
Meiklejohn, Nebraska
Mercer, Nebraska.
Meyer, La.
Milliken. Maine.
Moon. Michigan.
Morse, Mass.
1IutchIer, Penn.
Northway, Ohio.
Oates. Alabama.
O'Neil. Mass.
O'Neil, Pa.
Cultivate. Ohio.
Page. Rhode ISiant
PaschalI, Texas.
Patterson, Tenn.
Payne, New York.
Pearson. Ohio.
PendIetOn, W. Va.
Perkins, Iowa.
Phillips, Pa.
PiEOtt, Conn.
Powers, Vermont.
Price. La.
Randall, Mass.
Rayner, Md.
Ray, New York.
Reed, Maine.
Reyburn, Pa.
Reilly. Penn.
Richards, Ohio.
.Rftchie, Ohio.
Robin son. Pa.
RuSk. Maryland.
Russell. GeOrgia.
Russell. Connecticut.
Ryan. New York.
y. Y.
Scranton, Pa.
Sherman. New York.
Shaw, WisCOns sin.
Settle, North Carolin'
SickIes, New \ Ork.
.Sipe. Penn.
Smith. Illinois.
Tenn.
SOmers. iscOnsin
Sperry, Conn.
Springer. Illinois.
stevens, Mass.
Stephenson, Michigan
Stone. Pa. &C. W.)
Storer, Ohio.
Strong, Ohio.
Talbot, Maryland.
Tawney, Minnesota.
Taylor, Tennessee.
Thomas, Michigan.
Tracey, New York.
Tucker. Virginia.
Turner, Georgia.
Updegraff, Iowa.
Van Norhis, n. Y.
Van Voorhis, Ohio.
w Wadsworth, n. Y.
Wanger. Pa.
Walker, Mass.
Waugh, Indiana
WeadlOck. Mich.
Weber, New York.
Wells, Wisconsin.
Warner, New YOrI
Washington, Tenn
W heeler. Illinois.
White. Ohio.
Wilson, Virginia.
Wilson, Ohio.
Wise, Virginia.
Woomer, Pa.
" OlVerfOn, Penn.
Wright. Mass.
Wright, Pa.-226.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
At Seventeen to one.

16 to 1 ratio seemed to dlshearten the
silver men and in place of the attention
which was paid to the first, was sub
stituted a listlessness which spread
throughout the hall The vote resulted
in the defeat Of the amendment by a
vote of yeas, 100; nays, 24O.
The populists members did not vote.
The members who voted for the 16 to 1
ratio, but against the u to 1 ratio We're:
Messrs. Bretz, a democrat of Indiana
Brookshire, a democrat of Indiana;
Bryan. a democrat of Nebraska; Conn, a
democrat of Indiana; Doolittle, a repub-
lican of Washington; Geary, a democrat
of California; Harris, a pOpulist of Kan
sas; Holman, a democrat of Indiana;
Latimer. a democrat of South Carolina
Mcguire, a democrat Of California; Nc
Keighan, a populist of Nebraska; Nc
I.aurin, a democrat Of South Carolina
Post. a republican of Illinois; Strait, a
democrat Of South Carolina; Sweet, a
republican of Idaho; Talbot, a democrat
Of South Carolina, and Taylor, a demo-
crat of Indiana.
The gentlemen who voted for 16 to /,
but who declined to vote at all on the
II TO 1 amendment were:
Messrs. Baker, a populist of Kansas
Bankhead a democrat of Alabama
Boen, a populist of Minnesota: Cannon,
a democrat of California; Cockrell, a
democrat of Texas; Davis. a populist of
Kansas; Grady, a democrat of North
Carolina; Hudson, democrat Of Kansas;
KEN. a populist of Nebraska; Pence, a
populist of Colorado; Simpson, a popu-
list Of Kansas, and Turpin, a democrat
of Alabama.
Mr.. Russell. a democrat of Georgia,
and Mr.. Snodgrass, a democrat Of Ten
nessee, who voted against is to 1, voted
In favor of II to /.
At Eighteen to One.
The IS to 1 standard was defeated by
a vote Of yeas, 1O2; nays, 239.
OF those who had previously voted
on 16 or II to 1. the following did not
vote at all on the IS to 1 ratio:
Messrs. Allen, a democrat of Missis-
sippi; Bankhead a democrat Of Ala
bama: Bailey. democrat OF Texas; Can
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
Adams, Kentucky.
AlderkOn. W. Nn.


Anderson. w. Na.
Aldrich, Illinois.
Apsley, Mass.
Avery, Michigan.
Barnes, Wisconsin
Baldwin. Minn.
BARTLETT, New York
Barwig, Wisconsin
BabcOck. Wisconsin.
Baker. y. II.
Rarthold, Missouri.
BeltzhOOVer, Penn
Berry, Kentucky.
Belden, New York.
Bingham. Pa.
Black. Illinois.
Blair, Y. III.
BOutelle. Maine.
Bratfan, Maryland
BraNvIey, =. e..
breckenridge. Ark
BreckinridEe. hy.
Rrickner. Wis.
BrOsius. Pennsylvania
Brown. Indiana.
Burrows, Michigan.
Bynum, Indiana.
Cabnnies, Georgia
CadmuS, y. j.
Caldwell, Ohio.
Campbell, y. ".
Caruth, Kentucky.
Catchings. Miss.
Causey, Delaware.
Cannon, Illinois.
ChildS. Illinois.
ChickerinR, n. Y.
Clark, Alabama.
Clancey, y. Y.
Cobb. Missouri.
Cochran, y. n.
CoOmbs. New York
Compton, y. Y.
Cooper, Florida.
Cooper. Indiana.
Cooper, Wisconsin.
COgSWell. Mass.
Cornish, y. ).
Cousins, Iowa.
Covert, New York.
Grain, Texas.
Curtis, New York.
Gum mings. y. Y.
Dalzell. Pennsylvania
Daniels, New York.
Duvy, louisiana.
Dingley, Maine.
DOlliver, Iowa.
Dreaper, Mass.
Dunn, New Jerse.
DeFOrrest, Conn.
Dunphy. New YOrl
Dur rssos-oyv. Illinois
En- gliSh, y. j.
Ellis, Oregan.
Erdman, Penn.
Everett. Mass.
Fellows, New YOr
Fielder, L y. j.
Fitch. New York.
Fletcher, Minnesota
FOrman. Illinois.
Funk. Illinois.
Gardner. New Jerse,
Gear, Iowa.
Geissenhainer. Y.
Gillette, New Jersey.
Gillette, Mass.
GOldzier, Illinois.
German. Michigan
GrOsYener, Ohio.
GrOut. Vermont.
Gresham. Texas.
EIager, Iowa.
Hainer, Nebra ska.
Haines. New York
Hall Minnesota.
Hammond, Indians
Hare, Ohio.
Harmer, Pa.
HnFter, Ohio.
Hayes. Iowa.
Haugen, Wisconsin.
Heiner, Pa.
Henderson, Illinois.
Henderson, Iowa.
Hendricks. y. v.
Hepburn. Iowa.
Herman. Oregon.
Hicks, Pa.
HilbOrn, California.
Hines. Penn.
Hit. Illinois.
Hooker, New York.
Hopkins, Pa.
Hopkins, Illinois.
HOuck, Ohio.
Houk. Tennessee
Hulick, Ohio.
Hull. Iowa.
Ikcrt. Ohio.
johnson, Ohio.
Johnson Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30
Branch, ~. G..
Bretz, Indiana.
m

III AZ AAChs ~ -
Bretz, Indiana.
BrOOlxshire, Ind.
Broderick, Kansas.
Bryan, Neb.
BOEN. Minnesota
Bum, n. &.
Burnes, Mo.
Com minetta, Cal.
Cannon. Cal.
COpehart, w. Va.
Clark, Mo.
Cobb. Alabama.
COckreH. Texas.
COneen, WyO.
Conn, Indiana.
Cooper, Texas.
Cox. Tennessee.
Crawford. ". G.
CulbcrsOn, Tex.
Curtis. Kansas.
DAVIS, Kansas.
DenrnlOnd. Mo.
benson, Ala.
DenSmOre, Ark.
DOckery. Mo.
Donovan. Ohio.
DoOlittle, Wa ashingto
Edim un DIS, Va.
Ellis. Ky.
EnlOe. Tenn.
EpeS, Virginia.
Fithran, Illinois.
Funston. Kansas.
Fyan. Mo.
Genry. Cal.
Goodnight, Ky.
Grady. y. G
Hall. Missouri.
Hatch. Mo.
HARRIS, Kansas.
Hartman, Montana.
Heard. Mo.
Henderson. v. c.
Holman, Ind.
Hooker, Miss.
The Indiana State sentinel., 1893-08-30

Mr. Schell. a democrat of South Caro-
lima, in favor of free silver. paired
with Mr.. Graham, a democrat, opposed
to it.