davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29
Cr6niea slsgants para las damas

(EscrSta espresamasnts para LA CoRREsPoNDENo1A)
Mangas esclavinas -Tngerencia del arte en- Ia
moda -Modelos da Visna.--Ecos de Pa
rie.-Irajes para recibir.-No mas coaE.
-Tristezas del invierno.-Melilla San
tander.~Del mundo 81 claustro.-Las her.
manas de la Carload.
Madrid, Noviembre de 1893.
Sr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENoHA.
Uno de los rasgos diatintos de la moda inver
nal, mis- queridas lectoras le constituyen las
gas llamadas de permit, todas de una pieza, y que
por So corts especial amontonan los ahuecamien-
tos de tela, del codo al hombro, dejando lisa por
extreme, Ia parte que corresponds la mufecs.
Tanto r7stan en- Madrid esas mangas, que en- 20.
cos dias So han adoptado cssi para todos los YES
tidoa perjudlcando i4fnito & las mangas globo
hasta ahora usadas. El Juror por los ahueca-
mientos ea tan grande, que nj adm los abrigos, q
pesar de confeccionarse con telas fuertes ss bran
de ellos: como el Abrigo ssa entallado, forzosa-
mente ha de ostentsr mangas pernil, y adem&s
escavina caprichoslsima muY scsnalada, que
praats al c0niunto aspecto entaramento nuevo.
Estas eselavinas que tambi6n GUSTAV por ex
tremo, sa adoptan & los trajes mas eiegantes por
que igualments. pueden ser adorno de abrigo que
de cuerpo: on ambos casos llenan feles su come.
lido, CoDtribuyen ensanchar Ia parte de los HON.
bros con 10 cual resalta nejor Ia depression artfs
tica dc la cintura al gope de vata, hacienda por
varlOs conceptOs, mas gallardo 9l conJuntO Gel
busto femenino. Ell arte modorno, On estoa per
q es enCantadores, sc revela por entero, Ia mu-
ier forzosamente ha de mostrsrse sgradecida
sus deavelos siempre opoItunos infnitos.
ahora, adorables lectoras miss, que Ia mo
da invernal se halla en- todo su apogeo, para me.
ior detalar sus caract6res mas salientes diremoa
que sus fantasies pueden POGO esfuelso dividir.
Sc en- grupos Para vista de ceremonia, Las telal
llstadas Sc indican CON preferenca siendo Ia lara
axul ceests ID verde mar, con listas de seda
plata una creaci6n elegantislma, de 4 sin pal
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Donde meior se Come "a Puerto. Rico es en-
restaurant La Catalina San Francisco Sc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Segun cab .egFams raaI3 CO por doa Jacinto
Artfosso ma0ana ee embsrssy% en- 10 Habsna
para ests isls al conoci actor drsmztico senor
Bur6n CON 80 eomusG{s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Al decir de agnnos peri6dicos 81 Sr. D. Mar
ciso soler ha renunciado a preBi iencia de ID Di
putaci6n provincial de esta Capital,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Nos dicen do Agu&at ID gus er aau~l ppeblt
hay u0a fue t. Z; ada pcs al vi7nto +. O qut
80 deja aentiE con bastaute ioaac1@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Nusstro buen agenta g il Aoea nos ordena
aumentar ouatro eiemplar ss mas de- LA CoRREs-
PoNDENoIA q los ndmsros que alli SO le snVfan
disrismenta Gracias eers complacido
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

En- el teatro del "Spo Club" De Ponce, tuvo
lugsr IN concerto del rapnssdo piapista GozsIa
NUM- inrnenEa concurrancia scndi6 admirt
lsa hahi ss doles del artists eempAtriota.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

El Alcalde de Lares ba prohbido lA circulf-
ci6n de una hoia sueta que se relacions con e
question monstaria ID cual sascriben "vsrits
yeoinea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29
SE LOMPRA
A LA MEDTDA

A LA MEDTDA SE LOMPRA
Trajes de casirnlr De CONTADO
desde SaEdos dc AsriEos, Cast.
SPesos oetaEos. mires y AipBGss-Mandar
American "a u pa urastsaa ~,rN Y,~sc,oo ~
"a. da q pesos. captidaa
tSestTeTEa FTGRcssa 2GstreTa Francesca HSS0Ts
E4sst I. - u Eat~!. Csp5taI.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

p Ia xslisGid dIa - J IL s II fe6nssI0
colneEelan1ss diaukxCfsee zscsne ID. Felicizno
Rodrignsz Reaiba ~ 1gsa nsas sincera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

GixeOs gOOxoe LOnGpeS
los vende LUDWIG DUPLAOE, 58a jQ.4 Pue1so
Ricol petaan II. &c
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

aents dis 1u@4ros III hlao d. reputa Ian femsa Ia
cionsles, al a1c&nee de todss ias fsLtunEs pa1a
todos los gnstts III qua suasrioe tiens 81 honor
de ofEecaf ri saevo oatablsclmianto zus nuns
roaos amfgoa r al rdblieo en general, - Istudn 8,
balos, Hottg UnSverSo - Esta expussto 81 graz
cusdro de Antonio Ma Esquival, Ne por una CO
roma, paes dels,ta dsl pdbieo J dc los zfeionadoa
al arta plcttrico -Jos9 strrot 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Sc g TIA csf6 s-Acs a. :, lisdoz de S2e
hssts $273 por exravnS laee..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

| Nos eeeriben 40 A@uSdi1ta: LA esnor5ts
- dora Marcolina Toro hs faIec do b y 81
Era muy apfe-isda por sus bellas cualidsdt
ysu mueste ha sldo geaeraImepte sentid
por cuantos Is trs t. rnr. Deaesngs an psS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Aver eptteg6 eI H ts5o del Glero ls en-
ma de lie pepos con IS cantsyog. p1ocedente de
un Ola de habsr cen cue contFibu en Eocorrer
los eoldsdoa que Comnaten en- Melills, 81 senior
Ohlspo, Cabildo Catadral personal del Juzgado
Ec'eu 6stico. psrroquiss de Ia csptal Ssnturce y
Pue,ts de TsrFs, persons prhaltrno, mdsica de
Japills de stedral etc Adem6a del dia de ha.
Der al NOR. Obirpo eptreg6 e comisi6n recau-
dadofa Ii auma de 400 peeoa de 50 pecuiio.
Tuyimol 81 guatO de resibir la viaits de
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Elm construction
Navios grandes de pri
mera clase ........
Tdem Corss r;oa. ......
[ lem diversos de Cue
FRA .s.s .ssse..s.s'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Sc cotizs cafk de essa Ua8itsl al rededor de
$2s1 por clase corriepta de $278 por Ell de ha.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Dssde el l.o del pr6ximo mes de Diciembre
Quadara organizsds una Banda de mat1sscG fornaa-
da por los alumnos del Colegio dirigida por un
competante Professor
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

| Ingla---t Fran Ale
terra cia Russia mania Italia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Salon SeFat 24oss 1% ia 7HsssfaoA rss.. assns
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-11-29

Internos. $50 (trimestre anticipado) Medic
internos, So idem idem.-Preparaci6n para Il
aeguuda Eassaanza, So idem idem.-Tel6grafo
FarmGsis Periteie $ls idem idenn.--G -GimnaBti
ca, SO iGem idem.-Esgrima, So idem idsm.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
HALF ANILLION DOLLAR FIRE.

Detroit Visited BY the Consuming Fiend.
An Historic Building Burned to the
Ground-Firemen HaTe Narrow ES-
cape.
DETROIT, Mich, October 14.-one Of
the most disastrous fires which has
ragged in Detroit for many years occur
red at midnight on Champlain street, a
whole block Of business building on
that street, between Brush and Beau
bien streets being completely swept
away, and Harmonic Hall, the scene Of
many political conventions, burned to
the ground.
The fire started in BoydePs paint
factory, and spread quickly TO the ad-
Joining buildings occupied as dwellings
and stores, and 81 the corner OF the
block was old Harmonic Hall. With
the fierce wind blowing it took but
little more than an hour TO consume
all these. At 10 o'clock naphtha
stored in the Boidbein building
exploded blowing out the front wall
of the ruined structure, the falling de-
bris narrowly passing the assembled
crowd and curiosity seekers.
The flames were still raging at two
o'clock, but were then under control,
and had caused loss estimated At least
$500. 600. At this late hour it Is impos-
sible to get the Individual losses.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
WHY THE SENATE ADJOURNED.
How Senator Dubois aud His Friends
Worked the scheme.

HOW SENATOR DuOoie onu AAi.
Worked the scheme.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October 1.-THE
tangle which the Senate finally found
itself In last night, and which resulted
In the adjournment Of that body was the
outcome OF cleverly laid plot origin
ated by Senator Dubois and executed
through the help OF Senator Teller.
The silver men knew that on roll call.
where pairs would have TO be recog-
nizsd, that the repeal members would
not be able to obtain quorum though
on q call OF the Senate In which pairs
can be violated quorum was present.
The difficulty then became TO obtain a
roll call. Senator Teller examined the
rules and discovered what proved to be a
successful manner of bringing about
the desired end. 1t is the rule OF the
Senate that except by unanimous con-
sent public document cannot be read
in that body II il has been previously
read.
Mr.. Teller during call for quorum
explained his scheme To Mr.. PETER, who
was speaking, and afeW moments later,
Mr.. PETER from the mass OF manuscript
that he had on his desk resurrected a
public document and began to read II
with great deliberation. Immediately
Mr.. Teller was on his feet, and OBJ
jected TO the reading. He raised a
point Of order against the reading, and
after some debate the chairman gave
his decision, from which appeal was
taken, and o roll call ordered.
This was what the silver men were
looking for, and on the roll call IL was
developed no quorum was present. 1t
was then that the repeal men stepped
into another trap. Mr.. Villas tried TO
force Mr.. Dubois To vote and a long de-
bate onsued. An effort was made 10
take q vote that the Senate should not
excuse Mr.. Dubois from voting, and on
this roll call another lack OF qnorum
was developed and the Senate was
forced to adjourn. The pending ques'
tion comes OF the effort to have Mr..
Dubois vote, and 1t is the intention OF
Mr.. Villas TO have Mr.. Dubois CEN
sured. This, It is stated, will bring
out q nice constitutional question,
which will develop debate which the
silver men will claim will last for
month at least and thus the time OF the
Senate will be given to another Ques-
tion and the time OF the Senate will be
very much occupied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
CABINET REACHES A COMPROMISE

After Long aud Weary Discussion. .
Proposition is Found Upon Which the
Administration Looks With Favor.
WASHINGTON, D. c., October IA
The Cabinel, after complete discus
sion of all the phases OF the Senate
situation, have agreed TO compromise
proposition to be offered by one OF the
repeal Senators. II includes, IS
the Harris amendment does, a
provision for the coinage Of
the silver seigniorage in the Treasury
amounting TO S53, 600, 600, and there
after the purchase Of 1000, Oo9 month
until 10000, 900 ounces have been pur-
chased. This will carry the purchase
OF silver over the expiration OF Mr..
Cleveland's term, q condition the silver
men insist upon, and relieve the
Treasury during the coinage OF the
seigniorage Is months OF further pur-
chase OF bullion, besides making the
bullion so coined an available treasury
asset To meet the demands of the
East a proposition for the issue Of
hundred million dollars OF three per
cent. bonusis included. There Is still
question whether provision for the re-
peal Of the tax on State banks and tho
redemption OF notes OF all classes below
SIS shall be added. This Is the adminis-
trRtion's compromise proposition.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
ECHOES OR THE STORM.
Wilmington, North Carolina, Flooded
by High Tides;
HIGH WATER MARK OVERTOPPED.
The Great Storm Of 1883 Was
Not a Marker to It-Electrlc
Light, Telephone and Tele-
graph Wires Mixed In An In
extricable Mass-Results Of the
Storm Elsewhere.

WusuNeroN, n. c., october l4.-The
Oldest iuhabitant was forced 70 admit
that the terrific Out6urst OF wind ana
wave that swept through the city sur
passed any storm in MS day or genera
tiOn.
There were ftful showers and violent
gusts OF wind that fortokened the
furious gale that followed with the
early morning, and that increased as
the day wore on until the climax OF the
big blow was reached near midday.
The wind started 10 from the south
east and held in this quarter until about
%. m. when it gradually veered around
10 the southwest and the rest Of the
gale was from this direction, the wind
blowing with diminishing force after
nightfal until about 10 o'clock, when il
subsidized Do almost perfect calm, aud
the "big blow" Of 1898, passed Into his
tory.
But the tide, 10 was the highest
known even ia the memory OF the most
antiquated resident, being 16 inches
above the high water mark registered
in 1858, which had surpassed all preyi-
Gus known records.
There was little shipping in port
and nearly all rode through the gale in
safety. The high wster did consider
able damage at Water street All the
wharves were under water and the
floods burst through the lower floor
OF the warehouses.
The city wharves at the foot Of
Water street we're washed up, and the
wharf on the north side OF the dock
was landed bodily on Water street.
The fine wharves at the foot OF
Princess and Chestnut streets we're also
badly damaged, and will cost the city
a considerable sum TO rebuild. The
tide swept over Water street az many
places, and the food was deep enough
from Chestnut and Mulberry for row
boats to swim.
At Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railrosd wharf the food covered every
thing, and some damage resulted to
goods belonging 30 merchants awaiting
removal.
Telephone, telegraph aud electric
light wires were all In a tangle, and the
superintendents Of each OF the lines
were out with large forces OF linemen
trying 20 straighten out matters and get
things 10 working shape
Al Southport the STERN was much
more severe. The Custom House build
ing and nearly all the wharves were
washed away. Many residences, ware
houses and other buildings were badly
damaged.
At Ocean View an the large pavilions
and many cottages were either swept
away or more or less damaged. No
serious disasters TO shipping yet re-
pOrted but 10 is feared some sad stories
will be received tomorrow.
The only loss Of life yet known here
was reported from Sampson, where
tree fell on the house of a man named
Lane and crushed two OF his children TO
death. The total loss i'm this immedi-
ate section will probably reach Sl5O,000.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15

WASHINGTON, d. c., October IL
A storm OF the hurricane variety passed
over this city last night doing consider
able damage. Telegraphic connections
70 points outside Of Washington was
rendered impossible for a long time on
account Of the violent wind and rain,
and q few small buildings were blown
down. IL rained steadily all day and
toward night the wind began 70 blow
hard. IL increased in velocity and the
rain increased 90 volume until il was
next 70 impossible FOR pedestrians 70 face
AZ. Limbs were torn from tree signs
we're blown down and ia some intances
houses were unrooied. Telegraph wires
were wrecked in every direction, until
it seemed as n the country st large
would have 20 do without information
regarding the doings Of Congress.
nAfter persistent effort the Western
Union got a wire by way OF Memphis,
over which the Associated Press was
enabled 70 send q report. AT daylight
this morning the storm abated, and be-
fore eight o'clock the sky was clear.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
WILL STAY ON THIS SIDE.

The valkyrie will not Return Home this
winter Division of Opinion Among
Ysohtmsn.
New YORK, October 14.-An evening
paper says: The Valkyrie will remain
on this side of the Atlantic for the win
ter. The result of the race is being
warmly discussed. Yachtsmen are d.
vided in opinion about the result Of the
race in its besring on the controversy
between keel and centre board, the acci-
dent to the Valkyrie's sails and the jam
ming Of the Vigilant's board rendering
sure com parisons i'm possible. In addition
was the fact that the Valkyrie's mast
was sprung on the way out, and this
made it impossible 10 set either bal
loon lib top sail or her club top sail
running home, Lord Dunraven e1-
presses the opinion that the cutter
should have won on time allowance,
had her spinnaker held, but this opin-
ion was only held to be true grant
ing that the soop was retarded
because she had five feet
of her board trailing in the water. 1t
has been deemed a special advantage OF
the American boats that the board
could be raised when not needed, and it
is regarded by the frlends OF the center
board boats as only fair TO give this
drawback its full weight In estimating
the work OF the two boats.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
THE COMPROMISE BILL
which Senator Coekrsll and Others win
Propose.

WASHINGTON, D. c., October IA
The substitute for the Wilson repeal
bill which Senator Cockrell and other
Democratic Senators are trying to get 10
such shape as will command for 1t the
approval Of the Democratic party In
the Senate, has not yet been completed,
but IL has gone far enough TO justify
the reiteration Of the statement that II
will in ali likelihood take the shape OF
an extension OF the present law until
the first Of July, 1895, and the conhrma-
ton OF authority TO the Secretary Of
the Treasury to issue bonds under the
act OF 1875.
The latter law is, however, to be mod
ified so as to provide that these bonds
shall draw only three per cent. interest,
whereas issuance is authorized at 4, ~
and 5 per cent. Interest. There are
five or six ultra repeal men who Will
probably never give their assent to this
proposition and the extreme silver men
on the Democratic side will accept 1t
with reluctance, but the indications
now are that a sufficient vote will be
obtained to put the measure through;
II not inside Of the Democratic party,
then from among the Senators on the
Republican side.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
non.t rhlnk Much Of our ssn.,s.

LONDON, October 1.-The Daily
NclrS, commenting on the continuous
session OF the United States Senate on
the silver repeal Dill, saws: "No such
sitting ever occurred in the British Par
lament Such attempts Of a minority
70 deny the right Of the majority to
govern are doomed to failure"
The Standard says: Remembering
the sll-ni2ht sitting forced on the
House of Commons by the Irish mem
bers, 10 Is 10 no spirit Of pride that we
congratulate ourselves upon our i'm
munity from the extremity OF feeble
ness who won mOmentary victory fOr
for the silverites, has shoHn 70 exist ln
the regulations Of the United StssSs
Senate. There was 90 redeeming ie'l /
lures in this shameless appeal 70 phys i
cal annoyance"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15

WASHINGTON, October 14.-To-day
has been pregnant with rumors OF COM
promises and agreements on the silver
question. That Senators representing
various factions had been together was
an easily ascertained fact, but the re-
suit OF these conferences is In many
cases a matter OF pure conjecture.
Still enough is known TO lead to
the conclusion that mutual concessions
were made, and the statements OF Sena-
tors Justify the hope that before next
week shall have passed into history
there will be forward movement to-
ward q settlement Of the question that
has been vexing the Senate and the
American people. just what the COM
promise will be cannot be said, but the
idea that meets with most favor con-
templates the following provisions:
The repeal OF the Sherman act to take
place four years hence, the purchase OF
silver bullion being meantime reduced
to something like 1000, 600 ounces a
month; an amendment to the law OF
1875 authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to issue bonds, that such
bonds shall be redeemable i've
years from date, and that the
interest shall not exceed 81
per cent. The retirement OF all treas
ury and other notes under ten dollars
in value, when they shall come into the
treasury in the ordinary course Of busi.
ness, and the substitution therefor OF
silver certificates or Of coined silver,
the bullion now in the treasury and the
seignlorage TO be coined for this pur-
nnsa.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
- storm Abou. Sow York.

New YORK, October 14-Though
somewhat similar to the two great
storms in August last, the West India
cyclone which visited this region on
Friday night does not seem TO have
proved so disastrous. This was largely
due TO the fact that the path Of
the storm centre after strik-
ing northern Florida and Georgia was
overland instead OF along the coast,
passing over Washington, d. c., thence
northwest over Western Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio, over the lakes into
southeastern Canada, and now central
near Montreal. Owing to the prostra-
tiOn OF telegraph wires, few reports
have yet been received.
AT Sandy Hook, the velocity Of the
wind was 64 miles an hour. Many small
accidents are reported here, but none OF
a serious character occurred within the
city. The Western Union reports the
damage TO their wires practically as Sc
we're as by the storms Of August last.
Many Yachts and small vessels were dis
abled or blown ashore, but fortunately
no drownings have as yet been learned
OF.
At Magnolia Beach almost every
house was washed away and thirteen
white and six colOred people were
drowned. A number escaped wstery
grave by taking refuge in trees. The
white people drowned at Magnolia
Beach are:
DR.. Arthur B. Flagg and wife his
son, DR.. Arthur B. Flagg, Jr., his wife
and FIVE children, Miss Bettie Labruee,
Alice Labruce and the two Misses
Weston, daughters Of the late BARLEY
Weston. The tide Is three feet in some
of the houses on Pawiey's island, a
we'll known resort. Several residences
we're washed away. No lives were lost
on this island.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
He MISSED TWO MEALS.

Senator Faulkner So Engrossed With the
silver Debate That He skipped Dinner
and Supper.
spseiot TsIssrdus 10 the RSOisssT.
|. WASHINGTON, D. c., October IA
When man forgets TO eat either his
dinner or supper 1t is pretty strong
evidence that his mind is concentrated
on the solution Of some problem. That
was precisely Senator Faulkner's case
yesterday. With his usual vigor he
has thrown himself into the silver fight
body and soul, and so occupied was be
in watching lest q point should be
gained by his adversaries and in en-
deavoring to bring victory out OF par
tial defeat, that he tasted from yester-
days breakfast until this morning.
II absolutely forgot to eGt," said he.
land II never occurred TO me that had
gone dinuerless and supperless to bed
last night until / was at the breakfast
table this morning. II was . foolish
thing to do, and 1 suppose that is the
reason that l am feeling less fresh to-
day than l dl1 yesterday. When go
into fight, however, am one OF the
last 10 leave IT,"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-10-15
. s7OOO,Oo for depOrting the

vide 100000 for deporting the
Chinese.
Mr.. Everett, OF Massachusetts,, de-
Tended the course OF the Attorney Gen.
eral In not enforcing the Geary act.
Mr.. Geary here interrupted to call
attention 10 the fact that In 1892 Secre-
tary Blaine dismissed the remonstrancs
on the ground that the Chinese them
selves were responsible for il
Mr.. Hermann, Of Georgia, criticised
the administration for not enforcing
the Geary law.
Mr.. Miller, OF Mississippi. supported
Mr.. Geary's amendment. he said the
Chinese had taken over $500, ,oo0, 600
from this country, and that no other
State but California could stand the ex.
pense.
At 5 p. m. the House adjourned.