davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Philadelphia, Pa. December 15.-The
Crane Iron company assigned TO Robert +,
Kennedy of this city and Leonard Pickett
of Catasqua today. The company was
capltallzed at S2,OOOO0o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
Dry ISilns and Lun,bcr.

Colmesnen, Texas, December l5.-At
Bowers this morning FIRE destroyed two
Arkansas dry kilus and 5000 feet Of lum-
Der. The fire broke out about 43o o'clock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
A beam or Two.


Luling Signal
The would-be reformer industriously
looks for notes IN the eyes OF his fellows.
while his own optics rival a Sabine lum-
beryurd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
A school nuiidInE.

BallinEer, Texas. December 1.-THE
large school building at Maverick, this
county, was burned yesterday caused
from defective hues; no insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

London, December l5.-A dIspsiA d
lished here says fourteen people have 4
killed and thirty wounded in ralSiy 2
llsion near Sozenovkn, Russia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
A sunnosed Traln H7I q .-8s

81 Louis, Mo, peeemps, ,sls n 4
were current mere o. and kll1' z
IN Illinois. The Chicago r,sssry lii y y.
p ria,g on the Alton road' ny y rrsbSsr 2,
lee IIee headquarters ca, nat :, " h. lis Z I
place place b zen a this Imornias asl 'l y
earn earn what ;oad the
upon. ----s,-- Il ~
Ql'I e5 ore raiding Bolivian
m rnus the settlers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
A had smash

San Antonio, Texas December l5.-The
assets of Hager & Moth furniture deal
ers, who assigned yesterday, are estimated
at $1,000 ana liabilities at sS5,00O
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
Hester's cotton statement.

New Orleans La, December ~ -Hester'g
weekly cotton statement shows liberal
mevemeRt ~ cotton into sight OF s "a
over the seven days ending December
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

san Franchise, cal. December 1.-THE
Hawaiian minister 10 the United siates
l.. a Thurstou, left on the Alameda today
for Honolulu.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

sieUora salazan, the representative Of
Italy 90 the womaus department at tho
Chlcaro Fair IS of noble firth and Sid
ow with hJ/hilirenI STE IS working to
ygytecm the mor,geEed estates Of her fam
My FOR her children. She says II have
but one croad-a short one-but have
lived up to that and have preached f.
Whenever have boCn able Ny creed ia
this II IS better Tor nm italian woman
Of high birth 20 work than TO beg This
is something which requires much propagn-
tlon ana hope TO do It moro By reclaim-
ing our mortFased estates for my children
than 10y anything e'sc IL viii impress my
couutrywomsn more than talk"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

New York, December I5-The NTH match
played In the threo-cornered billiard match
resulted; Schaefer 600, Slos5on 39l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Lady Vivian, wife OF the late ambassa-
dor at Rome, Is a clever writer Of short
al0rIo8
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
THE HIGHER COURTS.
THE sYNopsns or DECISIONS AS
HANDED Down,
RendcrIuRs OF the state Courts OF
Lust Resort In Causes Taken W
on Appeal From the Lower
judicial tribunals


/ Justice r. H. Gaines and 4. D. Brown.
/ associates: g. S. Morse clerk Court
! located at Austinl
sus,fr ,r..os Is.prubar lb.-rhe SUI
! p.. fouo,,i,,.
1919 1"Ntl N1NesN ''"''
Ni.''i'' e9tgiu us ..., y,..,st,r, r2,,t-
pN'''1. viz iluU' u, va xt,tt,. ~ 100,
! 49, ul.'"s 81 ..,.t MIA Tocy was
! h. - ''" . "a, 10 apnnl-
/ l'Jvi'H WINE q p'ls7e'1 ~, H,, NINA
.r,t I'u i'' ,i,.t EDDY 4 rross
/ -. 40 - Sr,,s tb, pruaencv Of
! a. ...i. 70 WV ,,s 1i,srsaftcr n was
'e H'5t - or N5otlie NJ
J." I,-a tbgf mo di,ptr-
~ 49, ,i,,. cf tbe ,tnirtlff
co,,li n.y., ' i'a sc,rsiscrrd because / me
eo"'" i'o' nc 80 si,r,,,,,, . ,rbe
- ~ pi9i.s.t be, liss - moi
r,,.,'',S'i VA i,se ,alrs of ber lnbor be.
- ~ ~ r :. ~ ,n-,,s,, y5,s NOT t,-ovee
H.. ~ 10 o,.Iderge y,a4 SUFFICIENT 10
~ ,t''.'H 'H1 w. -,,,,5,, i,,-,,t,. d., ,,,,
oS Mainly lin rcasonaSie certainty
1t,,tier-rn ~ tbe p-obabis duration OF
-itttg- ii, - - ,,,,.os,c-,. 4, e
aG,,isst,1o H., ,ylfhout II Tho 6,r-, can
G,t@--, ir,, a.. ,psttar IRON tf,i- EnoyyI-
.,i,,, ~ guTb .tt,rrs ana iron, inc rro1f
10 r, ~ bralth nf tbe marty and other
r4rts 1sy,rn tr,pi fEulf Colorado and
SAINT, IA, RniIyyay eo,upanv va. Compt1u
n Tay eg2, T-nor the third question we
,nt,ri AMIN rcfer tf the ucts as shown
tb.t no t,Iairtiff ,{rforu/3 nm duties; or
boIee,qige dnInts fhe eoo,ring wasbinf
HnI ironfB- nd taking cnre Of Inc chii-
drep In u caea llte thiB itIriss are not
,,,1,lr.,i ~, s.,,,. c-.rt piathgr1pti4.l rsir,i
Iution hun are vested with ronslderable
discretion Fisher va Hanson lgs mn. cur
uist Afirs,,,,5 p,ci0. p,Duyay conn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16
Tomorrow's Post win probably break al
records

AhINhIl0F . t'aN wan lftsf'-Atg A4 ~sAsN ia
records
The Texas Car Service association. IN
der the able mud conservative manage
ment of Mr. Charles b. Peck, has proved
of great benefit both 20 the public and
to the railroads and # Is a matter for
congratulatlon that the test case has re-
suited IN sustaining It's rules and opera
tons. Errors viii sometimes occur in
business so extensive, but these can be
fairly adjusted whom the mistake appears.
Houston has a reputation for knowing
how 60 entertain gtrlnsFrs and she Will
maintain II,
A popuist paper cries out; 1T should
bring the blush Of ahnme to the cheek Of
every honest democrat who voted FOR
Cleveland to read that Cleveland has die
tpted tbat putocnuc incomes must not
De faxed Mr cleveland has dictated
nothing OF the Kind, nor could he do SO 81
hc would Ills only reference to an income
tnE So his message was in the nature OF
ara Endorsement
Senator Morgan Of Alabama seems TO be
easiuE around toward the administration.
He may nave heard something drop.
senator Voorhees, hns introduced N bin
IN the senate to- provide Tor tie coinage Of
the selgnioraUo silver now IN tho treasury
at the rate or 100000 o month. Accord
inr To % sRtomout made some time ago
this Would tax the minis beyond their ca
pacity hut there may Doc such thing as
enlBvgius rtc mints 20 necessary.
One Of tho rscleuons Thursday night
was pretty rough on the 'iiuers" who joIn
$50 many lodges that they seldom lodge
az home"
The appointment OF "a United States
marshal for the Eastern district OF TeEas
( ls cneaging d good deal OF the attention
az Texas CONGRESSMAN who WAS So angry
wI,h tho democratic Naturalization n row
weeks ago th8t nobody supposed no would
ever speak 20 It again,
The Denver News snys four now States
means eight silver senators. This ~ prob
ably meant as an intjmntion 20 congress
TO go slow
II Senator voorhees, ~ a sure enough
I friend 10 silver he would probably DO we'll
not to attempt 10 push any silver legisla-
/ ton just at present II is not a good idea
I to have TOO many irons in the IRE at
once.
/ our nelghhors in the Southeast and
Southwest win nee n sure enough live, net
i've and progressive city when they come
to Houston.
I Washington special conveys intclli-
rence pleasing to democrats who believe
I IN turning the rascals out The treasury
/ department is said 70 be making clean
sweep.
!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

until 1926 the admission OF that Territory,
aud Il was feared ihat this might have the
effect Of delaying the admission OF Utah
ana Arizona also The disposition Of con-
press, however. az shown IN the matter Of
Utah and row evidenced In the case Of
Arizona, seems 70 be TO settle the question
as speedily as possible The house Is evil
IDENTIFY bent on making new states, ana
the senate, as far as outward signs 50,
s in fun sympathy with this purpose. In
the case Of Utah the republicans nhpuster-
cd at the start, but a delegation OF repub-
leans from that Territory whispered IN
their cars and they desstod The same
sort~of Influence may be brought to bear
by republicans OF the other Territories.
In the recent Statehood convention held
at Phoenix. Arizona. the asseinblage rep
resented all political parties and all shades
Of political opinion. and the sentiment In
favor OF Statehood was unanimous. The
address issued by this convention respect
fully but firmly demands Ambulance TO
Statehood as n right and not as a favor
and presents the following substantial rca-
sons nmons others, in supper, Of lts de-
mand:
Arizona has l75ooOo acres Of pine Tor
est. She has under cultivation 100000
acres 81 land 1870 miles OF irrigatng ca
nnls, 1900 m1es ~ railroads Si5OpouIO IN
vested " mining machinery Sa.WoOOO IN
general merchandise. SiOmlOg Invested In
canal construction, S21up3pOo OF annual
product. SsWOlOWO OK taxable property
aud 5000 population. with only n Terri
torial Indebtedness OF $4,000 bonded.
The admission OF Arizona and New Mex
Ice VIII be the specIal order after the morn
lus hour until disposed OF, under the rule
adopted jus, before Adjournment OF the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Senator Morgan OF Alabama seems TO be
aaslns around toward the administration.
He may nave heard something drop.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

One OF tho recltetons Thursday night
was pretty rough on the 'Iiuers" who joIn
$50 many lodges thar they seldom lodge
q, . t,gsa.,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

Houston has a reputation for knowing
how TO entertain strangers and she viii
malntnIn t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

/ our neighbors in the Southeast ana
Southwest win see n sure enough i've act
1 i've and progressive city when they come
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-16

a Washington special conveys intcll-
renco pleasing to democrats who believe
IN turning the rascas out The treasury
department ia said 10 be making clean
.ftg..p
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.

The Unitarian church ut Ithaca, N. V,
was totally destroyed by fire yesterday.
Loss, $1S, 900; insurance, 81, 500.
Wind and weather permitting, the
practical test of the Vesuvius' guns at
Port Royal, S. c., will begin to-day.
The Massachusetts, State Senate yester-
day passed resolutions of respect to the
memory of cX-President Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The trial of Martin Foy, jr., for the
murder of Henrietta Wilson in Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, May 10, 1892, has begun
at Ballston Spa.
There was FREQ fight ut n masquerade
ball at New Memphis, ILL.,, last night
Seven persons We're seriously injured
Mrs. Link, wife of one of the combatants,
was felled to the floor by Il blow in the
face from II chair.
The Rev. Barton w. Perry resigned
the passionate of the Grace Presbyterian
Church, Rochester, N. Y, on account of
his objection to dog shows held of late
in that Church. He will probably go to
Kansas City.
-l'rcsidcut Harrison has signed bill
which authorizes Chicago men to CON
struct over the Mississippi river at New
Orleans the largest cantilever bridge in
America.
Mrs. Fannie E. Wolfes, wife of Louis
Wolfes, proprietor of tho Hotel Wolfes,
died yesterday at Annapolis, Md. Mrs
Wolfes was among those poisoned ut
Homestead last summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
Germany's New Army ELL.

by the new army law now before the
German reichstag young men between
seventeen and twenty-five are held to
be liable to military service and are
forbidden to emigrate. 1t is further
declared that no emigration of any
kind shall be permitted without official
sanction. Steamship agents are re
quired to take out licenses and submit
their intending passengers to official in
spcction. No person whose passage is
paid by n foreign company or agent
will be allowed to emigrate. If this
army bill should become a law no able
bodied man can quit Germany without
passport, and under law now in
force Germans who have not served
out their time in the reserves or in the
landwehr can be summoned to return
home and take their places in the
ranks, as they were summoned and re-
sponded to the call during the Franco
German war. The law now under con-
sideration cuts the ground from under
the proposition of the steamship COM
panies to carry emigrants as second
class passengers, if they owe service to
the state. This bill will doubtless meet
with the displeasurc of the German
people.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

and hardly cared whether l lived or
died. took DR. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and now feel as if l
had a new lease of life.
81 no longer have that tired feeling,
the leucorrhoea has stopped and do my
work without getting tired.
"This wonderful medicine has done
me more good than anything else have
ever taken. Why, 1 had only taken
one dose on going to bed and in the
morning woke up feeling like another
woman; it seemed strange for me to
know what it was to get up without
tired.
~ feel that 1 cannot praise DIR Greene's
Nervura Ablood and nerve remedy
enough"
One lady called this wonderful medi-
cine the "Woman's Friend" while a
prominent nurse says, ''it is the saviour
of us women" 1t certainly cures
women of all their weakening COM
plants and makes them strong, vigor-
GUS and healthy again. 1t is a purely
vegetable remedy and can be purchased
at druggists for 81. Physicians recon-
mend it because it is the discovery and
prescription of DIR Greene of IS w 14th
street, New York, the successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. The doctor can be consulted
free, personally or by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
new YORK \ new ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service, week days, Dec %, 1899
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON 255. 7:S0, a M; 100. 1913, S.b5 p m
PROVIDENCE-7:30 a. M; 100 3.55 q. NJ.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- 420 q. M, LOB M
WOROESTER-7:30 a m; p. m.
NEW LONDON-73o a. M, 100, S55 p. m.
PUTNAM ? IS, 7:So a. m; 100. 3.55, p. m
WILLIMANTIC- 255, 7:S0 am; 100, $40 IS p m.
SPRINGFIELD-7:30 q, M; 3.55 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:30, lO:45 q, m.
HARTFORD 255, 7:30, 900, 10:45 a. NJ; 100,
*3;45 S.55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN 25s, 7:so, 900 1o:4t, a. m; 90,
*3.45, $685. S:15 p. m.
PLAINVILLE-2.e5, ESQ, 9:CO, tO:45, a. M; 100,
"3:4h $685. S:15 p
BRISTOL-2 49, 7:S0, 300, 10:45 a. M; l:00 "3:45,
3.55, S:15 p. m.
TERRYvILLE-7:so 900, 1O:45 a. M; 100, "S:45
3.55, S:15 p. m.
wATERVILLE-7:S0, 0. 90, 10:45 a NJ; "3:45, S.55,
S:15 p. m.
MERIDEN-s:20a a, M, 05, $50 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs05 a IN, $3.50 p. m.
TowANTIC-fs:O5 a. M, f2:10, $3.50 p m.
SOUTHFORD-s:O5 a. M; 2:10. $3.50 p m.
POMPERAUC VALLEY-s:0b a m; 2:1O, bbO pm
SANDY HooK-s:O5a. M; 2:lo, 5:5op. m.
HAWLEYVILLE-s05 a. M; $40, ,5:5O p. m.
DANBURY-4:e0, sos a. M; s:1O, $50 p. m.
BREwSTERS-4:20, sos a. M; 2:lO, pm,
FISHKILL- ON-HUDSON-s:05 a. M; 2:1o p. m.
~ Binghamton, Emira, Jamestown, Cleve-
POUGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell junction, sos
a.. m,
Sundays only.
/. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
PA, Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
NEW YORK'S FAIREST.
What It's Fair Daughters Have
To Say.
Something of Great Feminine Interest
and Value.
Do Women Learn Anything From WI at
They Reads

Do Women Learn Anything From Wrat
They Reads
Our country has many thousands of
fair daughters-women whose beauty
and vivaclty are marred only by being
in almost continued i'll health. They
are not exactly sick, but they are GER
tainly far from we'll. If they were In
good health how attractive. they would
be
Concerning the matter the remarks of
the well-known Miss Pauline Kayser,
who resides at 24S W.. Gath street, New
York city, are of Unreasonable value to
our lady readers.
81 was sufferer" she told our repre-
sentative, "from nervousness and weak
ness together with painful menstrual
ton for eight years. used DR. Greenes
Nervura blood and nerve remedy. 1t
acted like magic. Why do women suf-
fer when this wonderful remedy will
surely cure them? l think it is splen-
did,"
Another lady, concerning whose case
we have personal knowledge, Mrs. Amos
V. Dell, of 1856 Hancock avenue, Jersey
City Heights, N. j., describes just eX-
actly.the feelings of thousands Of other
women.
Il suffered" she said, "from complete
prostration and exhaustion of the
nerves and physical system. I had
womb disease terribly, and leucorrhoea
so bad that could hardly walk.
81 was tired and weak all the time
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
MAY CALL OUT TROOPSl
The Kansas Middle Fast Ap-
preaching Crisis.
GIVEN BY PoPuLIsTs

II the Republicans Do Not vaoate Gov.
Them-Ady to Contest Martins Eleo-
tIOn-Contests in Other States.
TOPEKA, Jan. 81.-The crisis will soon
be reached in the House muddle. Just
before the House adjourned last night
Speaker Dunsmore, Populist, arose and
handed to Speaker Douglass, the Republi-
can presiding officer, sealed communi-
cation.
Dunsmore said he desired Douglass not
to make Its contents known until to-day,
and exacted promise from him not to re-
veal its purport.
Then both Houses adjourned until 8
O'Clock this morning, and as soon as ad-
journment was had both Speakers raped
for order and announced a caucus. These
caucuses considered the contents of the
communication handed the Republican
Speaker by Dunsmore, Populist.
The letter is q notice to the Republicans
to quit. 1t sets forth that the Republi-
can House is an Illegal body, that the Re
publicans are obstructionists, delaying
the business of the House, and notifies
Speaker Douglass that he and all alleged
Republican clerks and officials must
withdraw and no longer attempt to
usurp the powers of the Populist House,
which is the only legal House of Repre-.
sentatives.
Representative Campbell, a Populist
leader, says:
''If the Republicans do not go peacea-
bly, we will call on the Governor to exer-
else his prerogative, and he will have to
act. He will send a company of militia
here to see that the rules Of the House
are obeyed and the business Of the House
is not INSTRUCTED. Then the Republicans
wtll have to retire from the Speaker s
stand. We will let this responsibility go
where it belongs The Governor forced
this muddle on us by recognizing our
House, and now he must be responsible
for the settlement of the matter"
Speaker Douglass was seen this
morning and he said:
The Republican House is the legally
organized House and 1 propose to hold
the Speakers chair, and in doing so !
know that I will have the law abiding
people of Kansas with me. We know we
are right, and we will maintain those
rights until forced to retire at the point
Of the bayonet.
1--WE have a constitutional majority of
the members elected and the law abiding
people of the State will stand with us
in our defense of constitutional govern :
ment"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

AT Walters Station. on the Southern
Pacific railroad, in the desert one hun
dred miles west of Yuma, boring of
five hundred feet has found supply of
artcsian water, which rushes to the sur
face with strong flow. 1t is oil that
could bc desired in clearness, GOODNESS
and quantity, and, If the flow proves per-
mancnt, this will mean that the desert
is TO blossom like the rose. These arid
lands, although at present worthless,
arc rich in the elements of plant food,
and only need water to produce album
dant orchard and field crops.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
ADV CLAIMS THE sENAToRsAIP.
Kansas Republicans Say the PopulIsts
Were Not Legally Sworn In.

Kansas Republicans Say the PopulIsts
Were Not Legally Sworn In.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 31.-The Republi-
cans now claim that they elected United
States Senator in the joint session Of the
two houses last Wednesday.
They assert that none of the members
Of the Populist House was legally sworn
in, and consequently bad no right to vote
for Senator; that the State Senators, in
Guiding the Populist members of that
body, together with the members of the
Republican House, constituted quorum
of votes or majority of the quorum,
and that Ady was, therefore, elected
Senator.
Mr.. Ady will be furnished with Gre
dentials signed by Speaker Douglass, of
the Republican House, and by each of
SLe Senators, and will proceed at once to
Washington to claim the seat now occu-
pied by Senator Perkins, to which the
Populists claim to have elected Judge
John Martin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

" - ;,.,lu that Il Hi'a,..,.. ....
49, l>':'rS once prnlUt,I Il a.
'..i, enc letter only rot III go
lr"uFh accident, and tl:I5 il ~ i,.,,
iiiN. h,'ru the nearest uH1r.l l.
rtrcti"n that has ever been nttnju,
IA book 1t is further stated that %.
English house had made "A ,rrr;.t p!i,t
y the same end, and sud pin.
herts to the universities with an ut'r
If fifty pounds if any error was dis
covered in them, lut in spite of thi
precaution, several bluudrrs remained
undctectrd till the work issued from
the press.
Eugene Field, the Chicago writer
and humorist, is visiting in Boston, and
the Advertiser of that city prints this
sketch of him: MIR. Field looks some
where between twenty-five ando fifty
eight years old. His faco Is smooth,
and SO is much of tho rest of his
Uranium. he looks tho New Highlander
of the Hosea Biglow type, and the only
thing that surprises one when he owns
up to having been born in Massachu-
sets is that it was not New Hamp-
shire. His francois tall and osseous,
and his hands, complexion, and fur
rowed facial surfaces would do no dis
credit to the worst specimen of tho
genus horny handed labor"
The publishers Of Herbert Spen-
GERS works have made public the fig
ures Of the total sales of the philoso-
piers works to date. The gross re-
ceipts from all his works published
during the past forty years are ESQ, 900,
an average of about $3.50 q year for
his life's work. First Principles has
realized e5, 400; principles of Biology"
a5, 100; principles of Psychology" e.
125; principles of Sociology" e5, 225;
principles of Ethics" a2,s1O. The
smaller books have run through many
editions, but the price is so low that
the profits are very small. 1t is worth
noting that a translation of the Thou
sand and One Nights" brought to its
late author u net profit of SIG, 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31

UNLESS there is great change in the
present opinion of the democratic sena.
tors nothing short of cloture rule, I'm.
der consideration, will enable the repub.
licans to confirm the nomination of the
republican successor to the late Justice
Lamar, whom Mr. Harrison is said to be
determined to nominate. The democrat.
ic senators are unanimous in the belief
that this vacancy should be filled by a
democrat and they will not allow a vote
to be taken on the nomination of re-
publican unless compelled to do so by g
cloture rule.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-31
FRENCH DUEL FOR BLOOD.
n. Deroulede Seriously Wounds NJ. Pichon
With His Sword.

NJ. Deroulede Seriously Wounds NJ. Piohon
With HIS Sword.
PARIS, Jan. 31.-Deputies Deroulede
and Pichon fought . duel with swords
yesterday afternoon.
1t was the result of an insult offered
by Deroulede to Pichon in the Chamber
of Deputies on Saturday, when Deroulede
called out to Pichon, "You are NJ. Herz's
sleeping partner"
Afterwards in the morning Deroulede
repeated the words.
Swords were the weapons, and the two
men fought with considerable vindic-
tiveness. Pichon, who is n collaboration
with NJ Clemenceau on La Justice, being
evidently anxious to injure Deroulede.
The latter succeeded in wounding
Pichon seriously in the ribs, while De-
roulede himself received scratch from
Pichon's sword in the face.
The seconds then declared honor salts.
fed. Deroulede was warmly congratu-
lated by his friends.