davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

ONCE more the kindly arm Of the
law has been thrown about a rascal
who, in addition to this speciality,
was also a banker in Colorado. Act
ing in the dual capacity Of rascal and
banker he had taken deposits when
he knew his concern was insolyent.
His victims took him into court and
then the Judge pronounced the
statute making this particular method
Of theft felony unconstitutional,
meaning possibly that II was rcpug-
nant 10 the constitution OF the man
at bar. The information that the
Judge had no deposits In the wreck
Is perhaps not relevant Everybody
knows that this could not influence q
decision Of tho bench one way or IN,
other
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

assessor the West-Siders ever had,
and will not only receive the solid
Democratic vote but large number
of Republicans will vote for him.
Honest and popular, Mr.. Ryan's
election means Just, honest assess
ment. West Town voters should turn
out solid for him and thereby con-
serve their best interests.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
MDoNALD's FINE RACE IN THE TENTH
The People Are with Him.


The young men of the Tenth Ward
will cast heavy vote for their favor
ties, April I, and the young men are
generally correct when they single
out candidate as particularly
worthy of their support. The genial
gentleman whose portrait graces
this sketch has been weighed in the
balance by this class of voters, and
without regard to party lines they
have declared that he has not been
found wanting" Richard d. Nc
Donald, who is making popular
race for Alderman Of the Ninth
Ward, can stand as an example of the
possibilities of an energetic, sturdy
and straightforward citizen of to-
day. Mr.. Mcdonald is 81 years old,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

Mr.. Baker viii BE Reelected Collector
of Hyde Park.
1t appears to be generally under
stood among the leading Republicans
of Hyde Park that the present Col
lector, Chas. S. Baker, is to be re-
elected. He has made a good record
and shown himself a trustworthy and
capable official, and will command
the sufTrages of the whole people of
HYDE Park for reelection for a Sec
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01
JAMES w. cRAwFoRD's FINE RAG

Hands omely Indorsed by samuel B. Chase.
who Served the People SO Efficiently for
the Past Fourteen Years.
The following letter has been adj
dressed by Mr.. Chase to the voters of
the North Town:
"DEAR SIR-At the election. to be
held Tuesday, April 1, 1893. one OF
the most important offices to be filled
is that of Assessor.
"The Office requires man having
full knowledge as to values of both
ground and buildings, and of personal
property as we'll. He must have
Judgment experience and discretion.
Such a person you will find in Mr..
James w. Crawford, who was for five
years my chief deputy, and for him l
ask your vote and influence.
"My long term in the Office of
North Town Assessor makes me feel
warm interest in the matter there
fore, | ask you to consider Mr.. Craw-
ford favorably on the day of election.
Very respectfully,
SAMUEL 3. CHASE,
Assessor fourteen years, North
Town"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

A SOCIAL authority OF high stand
ug .ays that rlcb and noble foreign,
ers are n0t received ln ths country
With the Difference that b. Justly
thelr due Il i sal chat thls should
De- true With s0slrly rrminte hc.
mra foreigners ef thf class weu.
tIuuel genuine 81 fmus nmur.ns
tiht m aHh 5000 of iNtemi
iaaaht.m 81 s iiNm't M WIer
aflaI ahH f HrtH. NwHW
mN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

married aud has a lovely family OF
three children. lie has practically
grown up Ia the ward, is a large
property owner aud taxpayer, and for
che past five years has been engaged
Boo the business af contracting aud
painting oa West Twelfth street Me-
Mcdonald f. teff fuut uf lll ath.flir
srHrft aHI Is uaa % Che host huuNu
ta.tpniene f ths West emn
NNhm r. WlHaaIi nDna of tho
UNan..I l.W aH.H.s m.H In tNN
a H HH NhnHtH H'
HmtI taa mu.h
I Nn a
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-04-01

The best Alderman the Twenty-tirst Ward has ever
had he ought to be elected His record for honesty,
prObity and ability is and not be exceled The
people Of his Ward should reeec this just capable
public servant.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
.RIBNER'S MOVES UPTOWN.
Old Publishing House Will Go
TO Fifth Avenue.

great publishing house of Charles
ler's Sons IS to have a new home.
I'm has purchased, for $3oo.ooo. the
am Hotel property. on the east
of Fifth avenh. sixty-:wo feet
Twenty-hrst street. and will erect
n a six or seven-story tire-proof
Ore OF stone and iron. Ernest
will be it's architect. The prop
las a frontage of S.3 feet. 1t was
rly q part Of the Cutting "sta'e,
as been owned "lnce last August py
Y o. Havemeyer.
Scribners have been for years Mt
.oadway. in the contre Of what hal
the publishing district. taking IN
place, Lafayette place and the
borhood. All i-tdes have "a district
heir own. Everybody Knows the
IN of tns Leather swamp" that
n lane II d led by rlG-e than two
ed diamond stores; Wall street the
ial centre. and the neighborhood
clay street the lamp and chinaware
t.
publishers are rapidly taking their
rs for the next generation in Fifth
e, and the Scribncrs vii! have for
,ors the JujHe Publishing Com
look Concern. Frank Le.iie and a
of other publishing houses. The
trade has n dozen or more repre-
i've concerns here. 100 The new
.er home will cost about 5000. 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
PARIS GREEN on GRAPES.
Three Hoboksn Children Said to
Have Bsan Poisoned.

Chemist Martin. Of the Board OF
Health. was Informed to-day that three
children of Mrs. william ]. Kynert, of
SO Park street. Hoboken. N. j., had been
Is said. paris green had been sprinkled
to kill insects. DR.. Martin said he had
never heard of paris green being put
on grapes for that purpose. the Bor-
used.
He instructed his fruit inspectors to
ascertain II any grapes sprinkled with
ket in this city. and they will visit the
large commission houses to-day. and
also inspect the grapes sold on stands
throughout the city.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
FurnIshed-Esst Side.


MADISON AvE 1889 Roblnson's bells and
bath: new. complete. clean. list floor. - weekly.
SAITH 81. l5i EAST-Singlc HAT, 3 rooms, gas;
plano; complete for housekeeping $50 nonthly
Janitor OF MNlnnd.
lo5Tii ST. i65 EAsT-Handsomely furnished four.
room corner nat everything for housekeeping.
rent moderate. McLaren.
Furniahed-West Side.
I'll, AVE, 5d8, near AID st , Handsomely fur.
nished iuur. room fiat. complete for hOusekeep-
Ing ~ weekly. lanitor.
18TH ST. 22s wESr-Siy light. elegantly, com
pletely furnished rooms, bath, mirrors, 40,
s4O; unfurnishcd, S0,
18TH 81. a little jewel three rooms; price
West 23d VI.
BOTH ST, 3ls NEST minister carpets, brass
hcds,"ads, &c four light corner rooms and
bathroom pnrlOr heaters; Nil improvements; one
flight. Inquire Janitor.
18TH Al. 49,, 254 WEST tArthurl-Han
somcly furnished fiat, Is rooms, bath; grand
BOTH ST, 80 wEsT-Futnished fat, 8 rooms
and bath, steam heat, piano, &c, $l2 weekly.
Janitor.
18Th ST. ca wEsr-Complc,ely furnished four
room nat; bath. &c, eonvenienees: reasonable;
10Th ST, 24O WEST. Beautifully furnished
flat. 4 rooms and bath. I'd floor. Janitor.
Asst ST., 700 WEST. near broadway 4 room
fiat, complete for housekeeping. Janitor.
52D ST. near Broad way - Eight room apartment,
$40 per month: 5Wh. at. nine rooms, richly
furnished, $50 monthly. Flagg 600 furnished
Hats, 242 wes, 23d IT.
corner, steam heated. bay. window flats, six
rooms, bath, linen. silver, china, ki~tchenware,
b8rH 81. Beautiful completely furnished seven,
fats. 2i2 West aSi st.
1O3D ct, 40 Completely furnished
flats, four, and five rooms and bath. steam
floor: x35 monthly. bartlett.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

N wal q hot night IN London, too hot
. 70 to bed. and we were sitting and
Mixing Of all things under the sun
ma Of some other things. Suddenly
Teddy Bowies, the owner of the rooms.
mo had not spoken for about half an
our and was leaning against the man
6lpiece. remarked h a he was en-
aged.
There was q general Strengthening OF
JACKS, and one man said "Bosh!'
"I have reason to believe" persisted
Teddy. solemnly, that l am engaged 10
liss Florrie Sinclair"
what. of the Arcadia TheatreT' 1
Exclaimed.
THE same.' said Teddy.
But I thought you loathed herr" said
NE Of the other men.
. There was a few moments silence.
Then Teddy looked aroun upon us. and
pping his voice to a confidential I'M
one said:
n DIDO"
arly the matter could not be allowed
st there. We signiied our desire to
some more.
a lily 1t was all the fault Of this con-
n ed photograph. combined with the
said Teddy. taking a portraH from
at pocket and holding 1t out be-
his finger n thumb for our in
ny. 1t was the photograph OF a
With the eye turned up as II In
1t seemed somehow familiar
though I could not remember
I had seen II. / haven't the least
Nv I came by 1t (said Teddy.
ven remember when I first saw
l t one day I noticed that 1t was
Ing to establish itself as an IN.
II my rooms. 1t began, I hin
,ok-marker. The face had a sort
nation for me. 1t locke sc
and appealing. and 1t was &c
%. I made several efforts to gel
:. for there was really no reason
strange girl. whose name ever
I known to me-. should settle dowr
rooms. But you know how i'm.
a It Is to get rid of a thing like
hen 1t has made up its MINI te
d to lose her among my unpaid
nd invitations on the mantel
n But she always turned UP on the
cry morning IND was the first
caught hold of when I wanted
fknife. one evening a man came
n I was cutting a new book with
nd saw me holding her in my
n He laughed, and I threw her
10 the room. h next day a note
n y piano stuck. I found her wedged
stween the hammers. I hardened my
t. 1t wal in the morning. and I was
srvfous TO sentiment Looking the
way to avoid her plaintive eyes
opped her Into the waste paper bas.
ter breakfast the next morning ]
lighted q cigarette and was trying
hink of an excuse for not working
I wanted an ash tray. I looked
ID. and there she was lying calmly
my writing table. The kousemaid
oman's hear ever ready to rescue
lien sister. had picked her out from
rubbish and reinstated her. For a
rent I hesitated. Then I dropped my
-ette ash over her. n we were
I couldn't turn her out after that
r since then she a lived in my
<et.
was all the more willing TO cultivate
affection for the ideal, as I thought
,uld protect me against assault from
n al. My idea was to cnagulate my
,ntality. so to speak. and put 4
Il yol place where 1t couldn't explode
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MRS. CRALLE DIED VERY pooR.l
Money Is Needed to Give the Old
Lady's Remains Decent Burial.

\ Mrs. Lucy Goode Cralle. aged seventy
light years. died Tuesday morning at
Me residence of her daughter, Mrs. Ella
White. 41 Third avenue. She was a
lister Of VIM. NJ. Bagley, of Columbian
Grove, %Lunenburg County. Va, and sis
was the private secretary Of John G,
Calhoun while he was Secretary OF
State. and who afterwards became his
literary executor. Mrs. Cralle died
every poor. All her relatives are poor,
Ind her daughter has not the means to
give the old lady's remains decent
The Evening world," publishes ,h,,
statement Of the fsmily's Condition at
the request of friends, who hope il Will
g the means Of attracting assistancs
ION n nSmsns snd char.saSs people;
the funeral expenses.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
BEAT WATCHMAN.
But When They Tackled . Policeman
Got the Worst OF It.

Frank Foley and Joseph Kennedy.
aged respectively twenty-four and TWEEN.
ty-seven, and homeless, were sentenced
to two months each to-day by Justice
Ryan In the Essex Market Police Court,
Last night they demanded beer money
from Richard Tobin, Waterman Of the
Rutgers street docks. When refused
they set upon Tobin and beat him al
most unconscious.
street station, appeared, but the men
showed fight. They were dubbed into
submission.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Anew York Academy Of Dancing,

c. CONSTA MINE 20 WEST 9TH ST.
Now open for pupils; every pupil receives private
lessons; latest auadrilles and waltzes: classes
daily and nightly; waltz guaranteed In three les.
sons; all forming class of four will receive COM
Dlimpntary instruction ticket.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
MISS McCABE'S

e ACADEMY, classes now forming at
81 East 18th St, between 9Th ave. and broadway.
Glasses every afternoon and evening; private les.
sons, any hour, 81 waltz guaranteed In six pri-
vate lessons, s.; 4 lessons. 81: quarter, "a lessons.
So; lady and gentleman assistants.
RECEPTIONS WEDN ESDAS AND SATUR-
DAY EVENINGS; SEND ORCIRCULARS.
Beginners ut any time. Day and evening.
Special and individual attention given to those
learning the waltz, also the new and fashionable
dances, Including stage. fancy and character.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 10, 1893.
instruction.

On, Inn, CSC. PR linz: Second Tine. re,
PER hne; Third and Subsequent TINES, soc. per
hne. o ertu chdrp, on sundays.
THE COLCMIA. TMEhTkE sChOOi.
ENR ACTING.
BROOKLYN, y. y.
The nrt OF acting taught In n systematic and
thorough manner; rchcnrsals on the grand stage
particulars apply to W. SHANNON, tolum
hta Theatre, Brooklyn, y, y,
\ VIOLIN TEACHER, competent aud expert.
enCcd, %inStruc,s thoroughly. Address
REASONABLE, box ~ World.
FREE Glass in photo process for photo en-.
Apply now. Young Women = Christian Associa.
tiun. : East 10Th ST., A. NJ. n Nj.
PIANO, singing taught; terms low; best method,
Prof. Reimmanu, ooS West iith ST., care oi
Mr.. cormaCk.
SIl.SOGRApHN and Typcwrting school.
SlU broadway, y. y. IL week. Call or write.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Dentistry.
Sporting.
MORRIS PARK,

FALL MEhfrffSMt:,i.AsnT ttipnhys.
SIX, RACES EACH PAY BEGINNINo, AZ Y.
where special trains connect direct to track.
Trolley cars every minute direct to grand stand
from ID ave. aaa izsth g. rsis 10 cents
LINDEN PARK, NEW JERSEY, RACES I !
Opening Day, Monday, oct. 10.
Continuing daily until Thursday, oct. "a.
SIX races each day. Commencing at 2 y. NJ.
Trains by Pennsylvania Railroad from Cortland,
and Deshrosses SITS. al Il. 81, Y. 10, 10, N. % a. NJ.
and ~. 10, ~. 10 special, Loo special aud ! 20 Y,
NJ. special, Annex boat from Brooklyn M minutes
Badge. for Gentleman, ii. 80; for Lady, 81 90. =
The evening world., 1893-10-13
A FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL.

PIANO, SINGING, VIOLIN. yIoLoNCELLO,
Organ; MaRdo,'r; Tuition; Banjo. r
isrH ST, between 4ih ave, and Irving place.
STEINIG ACAD ENVY
Branch orrhsus n hSli. 30 PEA East Il i2i Sf' ST. % adults HHS
and children's classes forming; private lessons
given: circulars.
CORRECT WALTZ GUARANTEED; 5 strictly
private lessons -: any hour; with music; .ex-
pert professor; lady assistants; positively no fail
dances. ienox Conservatory, Ii55 broadway,
below 42d ST. circulars.
RAIL- ROOM DANCES; classes Tuesday, Friday
evenings: terms low; circulars.
Prof. DARE i7ss broadway, bsth st.
DuMAR.. Right and left waltzins guaranteed,
hes! waltz teacher: lessons 81; opeu Sundays,
342 West 18th ST.
FERNANDO'S ACADEMY, 1872 East 55th At. :;
sons any hour, 81; waltz and fashionable dances
taught rapidly; reception every Tuesday evening.
HOCHFELDER, o " Ri ave. all fashionable
and Friday evenings,
MANHATTAN DANCING ACADEMY % West
correct waltz guaranteed In q private lessons, with
music, 81: afternoon class, children and ladies,
J.. NJ. lady and gentleman teachers; best place
IN city a. popular prices. send address for ciIcu,
r r%sccpiion 10 ' M6Isf,ow "ve @niiis d." Dancing SiRss'Sss :. Sy6
10 ~ J.. NJ. admission. gentleman and lady, IOc.
MlSsES MoNTSoMEKI; as West I'm &
tfhtn BHttcTnNt Serptntlnt,' tlOak, Spanish,
skirt and all stage dances.
II CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY 64l
Lexington ave. private class lessons; latest
dances taught. Reception Monday, oct. III.
MIR. AID. NEWBERGER, 221 West l25th st.
and 100 East I'D 81, Private and class lessons.
NoLTE's DANCING ACADEMY, Manhattan
Turn Hall, 3l4 and $40 East sd st. classes for
ladies and gentlemen THURSDAY and sunday even
ings; ladies', -; gentlemen, ~.
STAGE FANCY DANCES, private or class les,
sons; spanish, reels, scrpcntiuc, &c.
DARE, 1854 Broadway, bSth 81.
STAGE DANCING Of every style; send Tor illus
trated circular. y. y. ACADEMY, 10 West
9th 81. | give reference. &. CONSTANTINE.
WALTZ aud all fashionable dances taught: pri-
vate and class lessons; circulars. kniCkerboCke
Conservatory, ~ West 14th II.
257. 2Gt EAST HOUSTON ST. Waltz and ali
fashionable dances taught every Monday mad
Friday evening.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
HANSON AND THE BABY.
. Indignant over the Rumor o
Foul Play.

SHORE. L. l., Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Haw-
who recently came to this village
side. is indignant over the COM
made regarding the death of Rey-
Seymour, an infant two months
n her cottage on Monday night. 1t
reported that the body OF the infant
buried in an unusual way In the
Shore cemetery. She says hat the
had been placed in her care by It's
er. Mrs. G. A. Seymour. and that
he is not n reason for the talk
bout a scandal.
Mrs. Hawson and another woman went
o the cemetery when the infant was
The who was with her
J said to ave been the mother of the
HID. Mrs: Hawson processes to be a
nusic teacher, and 1t Is understood that
nth The theatrical profession.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Help Wanted-Maie.

SHOE bALESMAN-Wanted energetic young
man for shoe Department.; also extra men for
saturday evenings. N. J. Comedian, Goth st.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

13s; $40 WEST 23D ST., near 9th ave. IL
f fmERs. al and Tph'hiyii 7 SlsSs tc 10. % private r"h Is.
sons, 81 tickets used at pupils convenience; be-
ginners.. classes, four Lessons, 81; quarter, - les
private. Open every day, "a. NJ. to II p. NJ.
FROM THE NEW YORK WORLD.
Hosea Higgins Is probably ms well known as any
man In New York, and the fame of the institution
over which he presides has spread all over the
country. The invnriable and pronounced success
that has followed his methods In teaching the art
of dancing has made II the largest establishment
Of the kind in the world. To the better class OF
people "Our own is All Ideal institution; is
facilities are unequailed. the floor space IL enor-
nous, the music provided Is above criticism, while
his staff of lady and gentleman teachers stand at
the head of their profession.
Mr.. HOSEA HIGGINS, in his class lessons, gives
Individual instruction I'm a room separate from the
general classroom. Difident pupils find this
method a great advantage. HEGrARANTEES
THE WALTZ IN SIX PRIVATE LESSONS,
MAKING No FAILURES.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
Flats and Apartments to Let

unfurnishsd-Esst Side.
LEXINGTON AVE, l50, former 3urh ST. Hand
some bachelor apartments; private baths: all
light and large rooms.
LEXINGTON AVE, 2O78, ring LIST bell, Fine
large rooms In corner fiat, for housek eeplng.
PARK AVE, e23, e25, 827, near SOth 81. Beau
tifully decorated fats. with all improvements
steam heated throughout; six rooms and hath
go; one months rent free, JAnltor on premises.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

BALL ROOM DANCES; classes Tuesday, Friday
evenings: terms low; circulars.
Prof. DARE. l7SS BrOnhMay. 6Sth 81.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

THE NEXT PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION.
via
r SHORE RAILROAD,
will he run Oh
SATCRDAY Y, Oct. IA.
G7-FOR THE ROUND TRIP-s11.
Tickets good ten days.
Special train will leave foot Of Franklin IT.
1O.0O A. NJ. foot Of West AID st. 10. 10 A. M,
and run through to Chicago without change.
similar excursions will he run Oct. 10 and %.
For tickets, time tables and information apply
to any West Shore ticket office.
S2l EXCURSIONS WORLDS FAIR-&2l-For
Manhattan Day. including three days hotel, with
hoard. IL. Gaze & sons. l13 B'way, N. Y. lest.
lS44L ohlcial ticket agents for chief trunk lines.
The evening world., 1893-10-13
unfurnlshe Sid

43D ST, 343 WEST Flats $l8; good order
washtuhs, ranges; from 18th, basement 81
I4th ST., ~.
The evening world., 1893-10-13

PIANO, SINGING. VIOLIN. VIOLONCELIO,
Organ, Harmony, Mandolin, Tuition; Banjo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
IN TIE sENATE.
Mitchell Makes = Flitbusteriug Speech
and stewart Begins Over Again.

WAsHISGros CfTY. Sept. i2.-In the sem
ate Stewart's resolution for q committee
to ascertain whether any senator Is finan-
cially interested In any national bank
went over till tomorrow.
The repeal bill was taken up, Mitchell of
Oregon addressing the senate against the
bill. White Mitchell was speaking Stew
art called attention TO the absence of a
quorum. The roll being called, fifty-tiree
senators responded. and Mitchell resumed
his speech. He favored free coinags. and
while he would be willing as last resort
TO change the ratio in order to secure free
coinage, he believed it should he decreased
to i5i1 TO |. Mitchell dwelt upon the
surpassing importance of the question
which confronted congress, aud discussed
the causes which produced the recent dis
tressed condition OF the country. He
maintained that the Sherman law was in
no degree responsible for Il, and yet repeal
Was TO be brought about because of clamor
from the banking interests. There was no
danger of the United States becoming
dumping ground for foreign silver. it was
needed for money purposes and could not
be spared Mitchell referred 10 the disas-
trous effects of the depreciation of silver
on the interests of the farmer. The
money changers OF Lombard street and
the unconscionahle stock gamblers of
Wall stree; waited with ill-concealed so Ii
ETY. the result OF avote that would increase
by halt the purchasing power of gold and
cut down in like proportion the price of
every agricultural commodity produced in
this country.
Then Teller spoke further on silver. He
said he should consider himself craven TO
. degree and unworthy OF a seat in the
senate If he should allow this great crime,
as he considered il. TO be carried out With
ou, protest. II his protests should ring In
the ears OF senators until they became
tfresome and tedious they must remember
that ii was not only oae-shird OF the eoun-
try that was TO be desoiated and destroyed,
bus in his Judgment disaster would be the
part and iot OF all the people in due time.
lie would devote his time 90 the interests
Of his people and the country at large, and
there could be no labor. no sacrlfice, no
eontumesy put upon him that would
phase him frem his opposition TO this
damnahle bill.
HaxIsy of Connecticut then spoke He
said he vas in favor Of passage OF the
pending bill, snd while willing to be an
patent as possible WITH abe opponents Of
repeal, there was one general nlsstste-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-13
SEATTLE WASHINGTON ls res

rsent which had been itsrasei and re-
iffratsd until he was tired Of IL This Was
that there was somebody who believed in
total destruction Of half the currency Of
the world IL Was terrible rnisssase-
nent = sophisticaI statement, false state
fnent- Practically all who favored repeal
OF she sherman law expected to continue
the use OF silver literally, SO far rs could
&c done without reaching silver mono
metaiilsm. There Was sharp colloqy be-
tween Teller and Hawley. in which suese-
quently Mitchell, Mcpherson and Alien
joined. Hawiey said II the bill were
passed and few months should develop
that the East and West were deselased il
was quite competent for congress 10 re-
consider Its action, and it would likely
do So
Stewart finally GOT the door and was in
the midst of long speech. when he re-
iucfanfiy yielded for executive session.
after which the senate adjourned.