davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
european ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRATEFUL-COMFORT
EPPS'S COCOA,

BREAKFAsT.-"By a thoousn knowlease Of the
law, which govern oper.tin, vi digestion
nutrition, and careful app@"tion Of tl@ ins proper
Tie. wellsecctcd Cocoa Mr. tpp, ha. provided our
may ave US many heavy doctors. bis. 1t Is by tho
use OF such articles Of diet tina: Constitution
ay be gradually built up until strong enough TO resist
ara hosune around US ready attack wherever there
a weak point. We may ESCAPE many fatal shaft by
PROPERTY nourishct frame civil Service Gazette.
y Made simply with boiling water or milk. 5 Id only
T., holr noun3 tins bv grncers. labelled thus: JAMES
EppS G. co homeopathic Chemists. London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
TIE BALL WILL BE ~ TIE PENSION BUILDING.

Washington. Dec. 3I.-rhc place Of holding the in
augural ball next March, about which there has been
some discussion In the last few weeks, was settled
,odov whom secretary Noble gave the Inauguration
committee permission TO use the IrniOn building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
STEAMBOATS,.
FALL River LINE.

FARES REDUCED TO BOSTON, fALL RIVER,
PROVIDENCE and all L imilal ta,t,tn Points stram'
or. PlLGI.lM aud PROVIDENCE In commission from
sIIFR -. ~ H.. loot Of Murray ST. week day and sun.
ft1y, at 700 r M nonas So Hn"eN I?' i, OK
EVcu STEAMER Two connecting ,c.tbrlcd express,
rain, from Fall River, due Boston 100 and . 90 a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
GcGfbers

HIGHLY ACooMrIIsHEp lIanoySIan lIay c,d a.
"A slrcs a few more puplr. lure>t '"fuah .cnch
Italian, Latin. English brlnchcs; painting hr'tcilss
music. HANONEh G0A I, Tribune Uptown ohce
80: Broadway.
A 10y 10 II PITY TUTOR, proe'S us, acher,
govcrncsses etc. In all departments OF learning "
,uar, schools rcvoHmcnGed o. parents MILL ~
COY Kif,E Book Buliing. $50 Fith-avc. cor -othHt'
AMERICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A supplies Professors. T'a' h'r>. iut't~ ''ucilese'
&c b. Colleges schools aud Families Anr!N TO
Mrs. #. J. NOC NG-FU LION. % Union SdGare.
~ ElIC ATE or bcw ard chd'en VIII receive especial
~ II Instruction hers r'siicncc. address En-
i'ERIEN, Ed. l03 West "3'',.
=, ACELLrNr LADY TEACHER. English, French.
r. u lat, principal Of New-NorX CITY school priv ate
IN ruclon coaching backward pupils speciality highest
references EXPERIENCE, ij1 itha'e
ITALIAN Ia NGtA GE.
'' ~icnof and Slgnora "DALINl.'
iI9 MadI~on-tNc. between ioth aud JOh SIS
wv \ lD.-i.sGr or gentleman vocal teacher uni
w Ncr.ity POSITION; eight u twelve hundred dollars
Ia ly teacher piano and voice; college position ,oih.
v,st. eight hun irci thol'and American centr an
,e,ch,, German. combining o;her NuhJect>; military
school Piano and English. southern srho0l
''" ~ MIRIAM COYRiERE,
poOk Building.
$50 Fifth-ave.. cor. 20,h-s..
AN 1NIED IAIMEDI ATELY.-rcachcr Latin piano
w teachcr piano vocal Young ladies' college; primary,
English teacher city Gernon Nursery govcrncss Miss
ANYWAYS Teachers Bureau. 20 Fast liti-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

r.rleot roadhed four tracks. fine cars elegant
..SScs nuick time and Grand Central Stltion--all by
- New-York Central. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
ST0MIMGTDM LINE,

FARES REDUCED, BOsION, ONLY -; PKOVI.
~ ~ +. sz2S WORE ESitH and ~ Last m Points.
INSIDE ROUTF-New steel 81 aarls MAINE and NEW
~ MPsii Per 50, " H. one block above
ra'eI.st at 30 l.. NJ. daily except sunday.
NOR NEW -HAVEN-FARE. 75c.-Excursion
Il good u day., sl.25 Mash',,cnt new ,win.screv
.l We: or .l(,ohaid Peck" FNcs. tastes: II
on Long Island Sound, and Che p1a;lai steiner &C. II
So,thanl Leave Pcr 10 L.. H. daily tSnIny excepted
a, a. M ana II 80 D. M. frriy la tine lot tam, or
Werldcn .laitfoId Springfield and the No IN. III Sc
rlrgat equipped with electric ght' ana eau
bells and furnished luNuri0nsy I'll oughout Tarough tick.
els ana bacgfgr checked ut att Bvadwiy NJ J., anu
CouTt.st., BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
felp Wanteo.

* oNPrTTNT STENOGRAP!IE.S . an, Employ.
AN register and quail alton, w 10 charge
y, line EN- rarty wYCKOFF. sEAMANS Tr'
To 5PER DAY at home. selling Ilchtnns p,ssss
81 and ni,t,ng jewciry watches. tableware. Sc sse
We ns. cWciy Eood as Sew sxo on s .S No capital
WIN tb hou.e has goods needing plating c,n.. a
Evefy no"'' ~ H. X. DELN0 CO.. Coiunou~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
NORWICH LIME.

r,,c, reauccd, TO MEM LONDON, FlOo, NORWICH.
si25; WORCESTER. 500 bvcroN' $500: Core,
icr TO- North River cxt pier ab9,e DcsbsoScs Street
lnr.xi haIl,- SurdaNs excepted, at 3 90 Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
For Both ScNes-Country.
Danrlna Aeaocmies.

ALEXANDER MACGREiIORS
"A los West J5th-.t. PriNat" lessons anc classes IN
dancing; terms &c. see circulars.
RIVERS 5s3 jthavc.. iJth-st.
b,Qiunc,s' cllas T. Jut ruilg. thorough kn0wl
,dec OF the waltz cuaraaccd In priNat' lessons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
gnsIrurIlcn
For Boys and Young Men-Clty

For Boys and Young Men-City.
A LApH o, wishes the form and %ss ssnaa
CLAsSILS. Box .. Tribune ONCE.
oOKkEtriN.. s.enosrapny upeMrtins %s thsS
Addrcs, New.lorA Business College. l2jth.st, n. T.
MENTAL GYMSAsIUM.-Memo st. cngthenei; mind
anss naa his wcnhs @ rp
ID ARK COLLEGIATE SCHOOL tgoys). 5. West 56in.
few pups received into TIN family. Now open. Gaia
loGuc. ELMER l.. PHILLIPS. a. NJ. Principl.
II NIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Las Broadway
near i-d;st.M deartments Pre-; ar n, for Yae
or ad at special Sa'e S15Tt HSp&.
For Young Ladies-City.
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL For GIRLS.
hv DR.. and Mr ~ cm "a II. iSEDNER prnslp,ls.
NJ Ew.YOKK BUSINESS COLLEGE. 125th-st n "
drss. g CLEMENT c. GAINES, Mount Morris Bank B''g
N E5LECi ED EDUCATION mr.dly improved by highly
reso1me@dea T., English ia aiy pT,a;e house. AaofS
ENliLI-ll LNLTl NJ. LIE broaaNa.. -
VAN NORMAN INST. (Founded 1850.
o. L. '''' u Principal. Nine. VAN NORMAN.
For Both Scxes-City.
y ERLITz SCHOOL or LATIyAGEs
AMERICAN BRANCHES
MaacSs Square ra,; Sndrsy snS chae
Washng'n Toy 1jtl.St. NV, Atlanta, 10 toln-st
Chicac+ tudtoiinrn Cincinnati, 2l6 Main.st
81 louis odd Fellows Hall Louisville. 90j Thlrdst.
" ' EUROPEAN BRANCHES
t,oris 81 Rue y nrbet Dresden. Is Pragcr.st.
fondon 5S Chancery lane. HAMBURG Ncuer Wall.
Rcrlin ia Ieipzisef-st Leipzig. Kurprinz-st
7, UsINEes EDUCATION -Eookkes ping writing, aritt
met, cor,o mo ndancc spiinc sten0grl ply typewrl;
mo ladies, Der. rtInent Prlyat, instruction day even
ne ali summer. Iainr's Hu,nr College. 81 Eowely
cor Cana.st uptown, l07 West 34th-st, cor broauNay
DNCKAKD ~ >INESS COLLEGE
L ACKAIiD BUSINESS COLLEGE A..
\,Ii omen for the new wear Tuesday. January 8 Ap
pcatlnns Tor seats will be received during Tue nolut,
week There were many nor so cool opnhss to
uducated young men and as there are to-day
s. S. PACKARD. PreSdsnt,
l0i East 23dst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
- BEHCY's SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
NATURAL METHOD. MODERATE TERMS

(, TTy61iRAPnER, ETC.-1ake a course, wlh com
- iront Instructor and qualify for good position III
,c,v sbor. dime References WILLIAM III. HlGGlNS,
lafayette Place.
<, uORTU NND-Andrw j. (r1ham's School. - 3ro,d'
g,e. thorough uction In -hoi thand ana type
,,no IN last possible time; pupils ct position o, SOON
~ r.mpotnt: classes daily except saturday c'ch'"S
e al tuesday and Friday. Circulars free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

n, UE GUNNERY.--A Family School Tor BOYS t"'
I vacancies after Chr. tnll.. Addr, ,,n,,
JOHN {. REIN>MADE,
WASHINGTON. Litchicd Co Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

= LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, y. r..
m. church school for the management ana
i,u', a" yonng ladies 35h begins Sent 10 ISL
Ito Gov illustrated circular. Ms c. NJ Curtis, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
For Rows and Young Men, Ountry

A GOOD HOME SCHOOL for young boys; eNc'llen
tobr terms very reasonable Tor the home care al'
training given. LAMBERT Ao ADtNh "'''"' So..
H,vAAv ACADEMY. Canaan. Conn. Home Tor yer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

~, III, HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY, Wcfce,,er
/ MassHs,th year. Classical. scientific Business Pre-
,,r,tnry ncnts t;ymnasinm. Strict Discipline. Home
rare DNF j. A. SHAW. A. NJ, Head Master
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

~ EwTON (N j. Institute. 500 T. eev Best Se moo,
Y fnr EoyS. Best sanitary appointments
stcam.hcated sMInming tank j. Nl,on A.Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
Musical Instruction.
A. THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY " ''' DIV
OF AMERICA,

H,TiI.Ur6LIINN COLLE'iE OF MUSIC. ammo.
ItI LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE " AMELIA
rsdrn ~ department for s!dent STUDENT dudley
iuci. Pres; Albert Ross Parsons. Vice-Pre'; H. W.
' 10 AID 81 Last 1fth.st, New-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01

=, HEEM0LD INsTiTU T.. Freehold. \ j.; i2th var;
College preparation Speciality busihes' hRh So'oo
tr,l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-01
For Young Ladies-COantr

=, IpSrnAVT UOAEnIN(, NCHOOI. neIr Ph.Iod'I.
L mia VIII receive Few young ladies 'orl Janiary 70
Iuna Tor $40 Music Art. AMI all extra, lncuCed
hdir,.s "ACADEMY," l.. .. Box l,oo2 Philacu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
10W PRIcE or COTTON.
Views as to the Causes Thereof-What Mr.
George Thinks About IT,

Views as to the Causes Ihereof-What nj.
George Thinks About ~.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.--Senator
George the chairman Of the Committee
on Agriculture, which has had under in
vestigauon the causes Of the low price
Of cotton, stated to-day, in answer TO
question as TO the probable price Of the
present crop
That he had given some attention 10
the matter but that owing to the con-
nicting elements entering into the problem
he hesitated 10 express any positive
cIinion. lie stated there were several
facts I'm the present situation which
naturally pointed 70 higher prices for
the present crop, Whicl from the best
Information 0btIlnahie. promised % be
a short Cne. a. b Shepperson, one Of
the best authorities I'm the United States.
estimated the present crop al about
6.5000l0 bales. Mr.. Neill, Of New or
leans. another high authority, estimated 1t
at about seven and three quarter mil
lions. Senator George stated that he
regarded this estimate as too high; but
If il were correct, still there would be
|. large shortage. Mr.. Thomas Ellison, OF
England. one Of the highest authorities
on the cotton question, estimates that the
worlds requirements TO be supplied out
of the present crop, would be 5,llAOD
bales These facts, I'm the natural order
of things, pointed to higher prices. on
the other hand there are strong elements
against high prices. one Of these IS the
largely decreased purchasing power or
our agricultural population, coming from
the low prices Of agricultural products
prevailing in the last few years. ms
tends strongly to lessen the demand Tor
manufactured cotton goods, and as con-
sequence means low prices.
Another serious factor tending 70 lower
prices. is the anticipated contraction OF
the currency since the repeal Of the pur-
chasing clause of the sherman law. This
reoeal puts the United States on goid
basis, so as 20 make the price OF cotton
depend ON the supply or scarcity OF sold'
The demand for gold will be great. Ihe
United States must enter into what MI
Sherman calls the scramble for gold now,
going on in Europe. This demand Wlli
probably cause shipments of gold 10 the
United States and TO that extent lessen
the supply in Europe. where the recular
rrice for cotton Is fixed for the whole
world This aniug Of the supply OF
gold On Europe will decrease all prices
there including cotton
Resides this increased demand for gold
viii sim further increase its purchasing
power. throughout the world, whlch Is Dut
another name f)r lower prices. ho"
much this factor win counteract the
strong influences / have mentioned Tor
higher prices. it is impossible to predict
THE crop situation. the demand ana sup
ply. favor high prices which would CON
hdenty expect but for these adverse m
nuences. Another adverse influence Is
the great power of those engaged III
gambling in futures. Their speculauonS
have already fixed as far as human abelis
CIV can fix ANYTHING the future price OF
cotton for all coming months. mp TO July
at a rate very little in advance Of present
market rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
FOURTEEN NEW CAsEs.
No Deaths From : ever in Brunswick-N
Indications Tor Frost

No Deaths From ever in Brunswick-No
indications Tor Frost.
BRUNSWICK. GA, Nov. 2.-Fourteen
new cases Of yellow fever was reported
to-day. Of which eleven We're whites. as
follows. Euen Gelow, William Gelow,
Bertha Helgreu. relapse Eva Poore. MIS-.
M. w. Nocke. Edith Ferguson, Alexander
j. Shipper Nathan +. Skipper OI1n Doug
las. Nita Mattair. and Elizabeth Drake.
The three new cOlored patients are: Ed.
Dickerson. relapse. NJ. III. Han, relapse,
and Christopher Short
Eieht patients were discharged, five OF
them being whites. No deaths occurred
to-day. None Of the patients now under
treatment are dangerously III. The IN
crease in new cases was expected. II Is
the natural result of the semi-cold and
then typical Indian weather. of the few
DAYS past Those who have expected an
early frost forge THAT It never falls here
before November 18th, and often not bee
fore December. This year, seems 10 be
an OF one FOR Brunswick, and frost Is
not now looked for before the last OF
November Tne ratio OF mortality and
GOOD condition of the sick is the only
favorable signs i'm sight Efforts are be
ius made 10 keen the refugees until all
danger is over. and their houses have
been disinfected. The health board to-
dav discussed the advisability OF request
ing railroads TO rVturn all refugees who are
pr0ocrlv Identified at reduced rates
Hundreds Of refugees are reduced financial
lv 10 such "A strait that such q condition
would prove a blessing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
A sidewalk Incident.

A young man the other day got an
umbrella where the bottle got the cork
In the neck. This young man Is one OF
those fellows who can readily explain 10
you that nothing that any one else can
do Is really as dlfiicult as IL appears. He
Joined a local gymnasium not long ago,
and after watching the members once on
twice going through their exercises, came
away with the feeling that he was full
fedged athlete. Walking on east Court
street alongside OF the jail, he espied two
women ahead OF him walking abreast
and carrying a basket OF freshly-washed
clothes between them. The street being
narrow az this point they took up the full
width The young man, being In a hurry.
thought ne could save time by jumping
over the basket, but his calculation was
not acute enough. and he kicked some Of
the wash off. After walking few steps
he turned around 20 ascertain the result
OF his maneuver. and was just In time To
see an umbrella hurled at hum by the uD-
erring aim OF the enraged woman. lie
tried 20 dodge. but was too slow.-Cins
cinnau Commercial Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

WASHINGTON. d. c., Nov. 2.-Hon.
Patrick Walsh Of Augusta, Ga, headed
a delegation Of Augusta citizens and
called at the White House this morning
40 invite the President TO attend the
Augusta Exposition and state Fair. The
President was at Woodley I'm conference
with Secretary Carlisle and arrange
ments were made for visit tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The delegation
also called on the members of the Cabi-
net V.ce-President Stevenson and Speak
er Crisp. All promised to 90 If they
could.
Secretary Hoke Smith and his wife en-
tertained the delegation at dinner tonight
the party spending about four hours lh
the hospitable mansion of the Secretary,
at 1G23 X street The following were che
guests at dinner: Hon. Patrick Walsh
editor of the Augusta Chronicle; General
clement a. Evans. Major r. j. Branch,
Colonel j. O. Waddeu. J. c. Levu, y. J..
OCounor. j NJ Mulherin W. F. Parks
and j. S. Cohen. of the Atlanta Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
Telegraphic Breyi.ies.

FORT WAYNE IND, Nov. "A large
s7w min just east Of Dixon, Ohio, twenty
miles east Of this city, was destroyed by
Gra last night. The fire spread to the
lumber piles extending one-eignth OF
mile and a connagrauon followed; loss
100000.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, Nov THE
Dovlestown express ran into the German
town express on the Philadelphia ana
Reading railroad at Nicetown at about
9 O'Clock this morning. one man was
killed. and three injured.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Nov. 2.-The
Bank Of Leesburg. Wager Bros. proprie-
tors. which suspended August lith, resum-
cd business this morning. and will pay
dopCsitors in fun within eight months or
sooner. II SIS a private bank operated un-
der the general banking statute OF Florida.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03

tive In the State Senate, nor could they
send there a man more highly regarded
and a better parliamentarian TO serve
them IA that capacity.
The hin for the relief Of w. w. Rol-
Inns. which passed IA House October nth.
ana was Feported from the Finance
Committee of the Senate with an amend
rnent was again reported from the com
nittea this morning without amendment.
and passed the Senate after its third read
ing The Secretary OF the Treasury is
authorized to credit Mr. Rollins ac-
counts with ore thousand fiye hundred and
slxty-nve dollars and four cents, value
of stamps destroyed by fire.
II is reported that the failure OF the
Senate Finance Committee TO make any
report i'm either the hope Elias or the
Simmons matter, Is equal to rejection
Of their nomination by the Senate, as II
is fair 70 presume that as the committee
had annie time in which 10 examine into
botb cases any report would have appa-
rentlv been unfavOrable. IL is very pro-
bable that the President will re-appoint
both thefe gentlemen as soon as the
Senate adiourns. and their confirmation
will again come before the Senate at its
regular session. which begins in December.
Fspeciallv Is this liable 10 be so I'm the
case of Mr.. Elias, as Ne has already qua
lifted and is now discharging the duties
Of the Office.
Congressman Bower win call on POST
master General Bisseh tomorrow, and
endeavor 20 get an exception 10 the gene
raj ruling. which allows postmasters TO
serve out their terms. in the case OF the
incumbent at Mount Airy, North Carolina,
who has already served as postmaster at
that point over four years, but as the
office was raised TO the presidential grade
during the last administration, he insists
that he is entitled 20 serve the fun term,
dating from the time Of his re-appoint-
ment. Mr. Bower also expects favorable
action from Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Maxwell I'm the matter Of several
fourth-class offices I'm his district
visitors I'm Washington.
Judge George W. Brown, Of Washing
ton. n. c., who Is in the city en- route
to Baltimore. was at the Capitol to-day.
Hon. ID. Gardiner Tyler was az the Navy
Department again this morning. He ex-
poets to make a clean sweep Of the Repub-
lican hOld-Overs at the Norfolk Navy
yard I'm a day or two. and viii then give
his undivided attention to postal and
post-ofice matters In his district.
Hon. Walton Moore, Of Fairfax, is in
the city.
Messrs. Henry RIM, Of Portsmouth:
Eugene Withers and W +. Dance, OF
Danville; Robert Beverly, Of Virginia: c.
A. Maeatee, of Front Royal; II. b. Hy-
man and w. H. Hickson, Of North Caro-
lima: r. +. Gish and Miss Gish, Of
LynchburP. are at the Metropolitan.
Messrs. Charles b. Dodson, OF Vir-
ginia; j. II. Lindsay Of Charlotte; A. S.
Rixey and r. II. Rixey, Of Culpeper, are
at the National. II. l.. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
gram to Wilmington. Delaware, reading

gram to Wilmington, Delaware. reading
something Ike This.
Colonel John r.. Fellows--If you do
not return 10 Washington by first train
you VIII find me ln New York tomorrow
with shacklcs fOr each one OF you.
Bourke Cochran escaped Ike attention
by having left for New York ON an earlier
trail There were l2 Democrats In
town
The Sergeant M Arms brought IN
Mcssrs. JOY. C9uscy, Llsle and Funston.
They had various excuses. all OK which
were accepted So 1.u speaker Crisp
took the chair relieving 1ir. Dockery.
and Mr. Wilson moved tO dispense with
further proceedings under the call and
demanded the yeas ana nays on his
motion.
The House decided not to dispense with
proceedings under Inc call by a vote OF
Q yeas 10 100 nays Mr. Reed offered an
amendment TO Mr. Wilson's resolution
as follows:
The chairman Of the Committee on
Wavs and Means shall have the right to
call t0gether the committee and TO file
with the clerk Of the House any revenue
bin which win be ordered by the COM
mittee for publication. and the report OF
the committee. together with the views
OF the minority IfNNiAf 0AiAAA hN titrA w"
gether for publication less than ten days
after the filing and publication OF the
bin unless an earlier date can be agreed
upon. Either report may be filed after
ten days II the other is not ready This
compromise was satisfactory TO MIR. Will
son and he signfed his willingness TO
accept the amendment.
The cause of the contention being thea
removed. the Republicans sgni1ed their
willingness 20 vote to make up quorum;
and. enough having answered 10 their
names. the motion % dispense with fur
ther proceedings under the call was agreed
10. and the resolution of Mr.. Wilson as
amended by Mr.. Reed was agreed TO. Mr..
Catchings thereupon moved 70 lay on the
table his motion that the vote by which
the House agreed 10 adjourn to-morrow-a at
3 O'Clock should be reconsidered; and IL
was so ordered.
The cOnferees on the Urgent Deficiency
bin reported a further disagreement 90
the Senate amendment. The House insist
ed. and another conference was ordered.
The point at issue lis the back pay Of
senatorial clerks. The Senate amendments
to the bin 20 increase The number Of army
officers detailed to colleges. were concur
red in and the House. at $50 adjourned
until tomorrow at noon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-03
sILrER CoNGRE,sWEy CONFER.
They VIII Keep Up the Right Tor Free Coin
aye of the white Metal

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 2.-The
silver men in Congress held a conference
last night at Chamberlains, which was
attended by about thirty Of the repre-
sentative men. that faction from the
Senate and House Speaking Of the meet
ing and what II did Senator Dubois
said. this morning:
1--WE are all hopeful Of the future, and
are satisfied that the sentiment Of the
country is free coinage The question is,
how TO put the issue before the people
in the various congressional districts.
Effort will be made at the next cleo
tion 20 carry Congress and pass free
coinage bill. II Mr. Cleveland should veto
a. then the fight will be carried into
the presidential election. 1t was the oplh-
ion OF all that politics should be kept
ONT Of u. and that the fight be made
within the party lines OF the two great
parties boy the election Of such men as
are favorable 10 silver, regardless OF the
views they may hold on other ques-
tons.