davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
Wnreou pes staot.Resiliratprs,

~ Baltimore, ben 20. HldrS 1893.
Sie Gommiiiare iir ben IErfbuId Der StrafeH in
Der Stont Baltimore bGbeI einea poIltdHbi9en uuo
per6eiierteE Serid,t noer bic hobuEgseuerH,
Grtih6bisunseH uno aussGbcE ilr bic GoabemniruHa,
uro SurdbrediuHa Der Souioins s.iuep, Don Der
Soouz bis lnr SGterz StrdB,, in @emds6eit Der gerz
oronuno yir. 1o6, pom Diauor uHo Stdbtrath pom
Baltimore Gm IL. Sitoter 1887 senehmigt. aus9ez
iertlet uno bel mir htnterleat
Ss ipiro hiernit betaHnt gemadlt, bag bic Siid'er
un0 Tldne beiaster Samloimsstuep I'M Snrean bss
SfnotzReaiitrators orrii,ia jaae lang Don berte
i.s,H beiben ir bic arfuns aer babel betb.iIisteH
Y,rioren pGbrsnb pelter 3eit ececu Die gHiheiouns
Der sommiiiire in irseno cinem Gerte. fptItes Gcs
rid1isbnrteit bariiber bat, oppslirt perosn fann.
sSohu n. Nobb,
(93,100,6,12) StdotsHegiflotor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
Ser 9enti1e gorreibonaemt,
EdsIia, tpotentIid uno sountass.


&. Gsaine, Gigcutbuner uno gtecacfeas,
elope;tsGde saItimore=stro6e uEb Boit=Sficesasa.
Rr.is bes tsaIid,en 8IatteS, bird 2rdaer in Bel.
f;u,ore unb in Der Tadbarihait beiurat, I2L &ts.;
fdaIid,e uno Gputta ss =NuS gabc Is Ste. pro
SBode,sabIbar ipobeHtlib bic basSdtt beiorgenben
z@oransb,sabrns $3.50 pro Sabr, fur fiirs,rs
5ei. i'm Nerbatnib; iir Die ~ wodjeWtIidIe suSeabe
nit SonntassbIatt, portcrei NIT IbSus tiir Clubs,
scs, s4 mad europa. Somuta a g. ssaiuS oabe 81
pro Sabr.-Gas bette uno biGisste oeutfdje SIsH
In oen Dtittelz uno GIehaoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
9o(e'S 0olleO
-.- OF -
9ore6ounO 1.3 Car


iif felt sielen Sabrrn beinnbers ge,
i6att ais Gin pnbltbuenbes Iittel
ioDnbl fir ale L)runiid)en, ipie afus
ten &ranfbritrn Der euftrGbre, nie
5nitcu, S6nupien, grun@itis unb
@itBma. 8ielc Sauieube Babsn bic
publtbatige @irfnus bieiss uniGab=
barren Praparats criabrsn, II. aer3te,
mie @elebrte anrrfennen es liberaa,
baR Die SeifanStbeile, tuel6e 3un1rift
bet 3uberritung bieies Wtttels bers
penoct nerorn, 5u ienen gebOren,
melde fir igre Beiliame Wirfung in
inlden qualenbsn 8ei6uerbrn 3u.
meiit befannt finh; gan; beionbcrs
E,S a;.aho,:oI;A A;o m~.s,.,4, s,..
eD"'9' 9"''9""h" N""'"'") ""p
sbssr nnjnsmpfeblsn,
sas iinO swur ultmuhii6s, aber
Oielerprubte 5rilmittel fir brOn6i,
tii9e sei6usrben, iie lisbsn bel aer,-
ten, ,uie bci'm gulfe in pupulGra.m
g,br,,A ,.s s.S .
~ "
berbunoeu in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
SaEIueI +. Sbarrett
Spuie g3ed,
(sS,93,9,Io5,S) Robcrt .. Green, Glerf.
3 aItimore, ben 10. gvriI 1s9

SaItimore, ben 10. apriI 1898.
g2ad,oem Die titbsr Sriihea Ghiiipp S3eder.
elizabeth .,cde- unb Sphaun 6. Se6er inter
benz Gamen Der Sirma .Oscbrtioer Se6er & Sohn"
beflebcnDe GhsiIbdherId'1it ourdl ben Soo ron Soz
tamu 6. 9jeGer aIfaeloit poroen, Iueroen Die Iter=
Ietenpe1 Sbeilbaber ods 0eiGdt inter oereIben 6rz
MA neiter fibreH. Die llntereit,rsten ino htredlz
tiat ollie gusiiGnoe eeI1nrter SiruId ein;ufalireH,
unb ubernebm.H ale ihre SerpfidhtuHseH.
yhiiipp Se6er,
(S793,9,IO5) oiiiabetb 9Scfsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
Spmrerodd,er, TIaeden unb SeIte. Soopcr
L Co., gir. gir. 3O2, g9eilzysfnstonilr. (Snnl2-)
q Ireau Der Gtrak brud,ss
(ss, ,e3,9,1o5,s) Rpbert 4. Green, eIert
~ nreau Der stra6cn=GnrdIbrudIss
~ * S,S,r,,,.Hore

Baltimore, ben II. Ipril 1888
lie Strafen= Surhbruhsz@om @ommiiidre MAIDEN in
G'smdebcit Der gefinlmuHsen bss Satimorer Staot@
Gisee6udes, AZ. Irtfel, biermt befannt, baB ne
@ontas, ben ID. gtdi 1895, 10 uhr Diorsens,
I'M Siireau Der 9omuniidre I'M &athhaue ihre erie
8erammuHa balter lueToer, I'M Die itHen Setrel'5
Der Gonbemnirlns uno Surdbrehuna eiuer stuer,
ron Der sob bis SIR SloomtraSe unb spliheH Der
DaoiioHzapeHue EIo Yic@uL obfrGtt, nbertra9eHe1
SeIuanje Ino BON ihrcn erheiitltsr Hilidten IN
llebereinitlmmuHs nit Der ON q. Ddr; 1888 aeHebz
mistcn gSeroroHuEg 9tr. % oes Diapors uno Staot=
rat1s Don Baltimore auSSuibeT, rep. Su erIulen-
GamucI 4. Sbarretts,
Spuie S3ed,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
Charlton, Satriion itno Die St8a
Der rcpnblifantid)e,t Clubs.

s II B ana y o / 8, Suo., 30. Nprtl.
- @rsBraiioent Oarrlion lulro eltrig bear
beitet, 0em Jtatioual. .@oupeut Der yiga re-
publifauilfer Clubs beiSuuobnen, Der I'M
nGditsu Wionat III 2ouisulue, ap.r ftattfiuz
bet. Gs 1T beld]Ioiien rporoeH, eiHen. IHers
giid)eu Sampf 9e9en @larfiou su er0Hneu
uno ieine gSteoermabl ais YrdiiOeut Der
2iga III perbiuoeru. gu oleiem 3ped iOl
Der GlufluB oes @rsYrQIloenteu auf letue
Hartelgeuonen benugt lueroer, unh beShalb
If Dr. 6arrilon crlu1)t ipor0en, nadl youls=
bile su foulmen. SS oll auf Oiee lSeile
al Clarion fir letue 0aItuu9 auf 6em
@onU.nt pou Winueapoli8 Sergeltuna gez
iibt meroen. or. 0arriion 1T oiienbar uld)t
abgeuelgt, ieiu Sbell beiSutrageu, Iuellu er
Die 9iieoerlage @lartlOns berbeiIuhreu
f0nnte, aber er melB nod ndt redt, pie er
Iid) Ri perbalteu hat. Gr nil mr. oauu nad
louisville 9ebeu, meun er ild)er III, ourd
elu peri0ulld)es giugreyIen gum 3iele 3u
gelausen, MD Die 6iihrer BON Snoiana per-
fid)ern Tim, oaB elul9e gSorte uon thm ge=
niigen wsr0eu, um Clarion III dlagen.
3mdtuams amf Sebensaeit.
SOS Nngele es, @al., %. 2pril.-9ie
Surp i'm Yro,eiie BON S5eurp 8eutlp, Der
augeflagt mar, ieine Srau nit Strp6uu
oergiitet 5u bnbeu, brad)te geiteru Oas Ser
oltt uituloIg oc5 @iorbeS III eriteu @rooe"
Elm uno ertnunte aui lebsnsldnglidJe 3udJts
bauSlrcis. Der YroSeB oauert ihOu pole
3mci gSodl,n uub bat uleleS Sutereiie erregt.
lie Grmoroete mar cine reid)e Nterlfauerlu,
mGbreno 9entln ein armcr Seutldler mar,
als er Die 9Sittpe hsiratfete. Die S0bne
Der 6rau aus eriter Gbe muren gegeu Die
gerblnouug. Giul9e Gage mad Dem Se=
grQbuiiie Der Truu bewirfteu Die S0bue Die
4uSgrabuug ser 9eidle, uno bel siuer lluter-
u6uus murOeu grOBe S-uautltdteu StrDt-
min I'M Diageu uOrgeiuuoen. Ser SeweiS
purOe wdbrenO Der llnteriufung gelieiert,
bab SentlD oer Srau oas Slit uerubreitt
babe, auBerOem rpuroe nod cine 6lai9e
bauou III ieinem Seite sefuuOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01

&. Uoueiff, Tr. 21s, Glib. .groaowan.
Nertiee Sameu=S SsIeiosr unb Quite eea,u taor
oe.r Ieidlte GotenialIuI8en. (DfdrS1o Il 2Vtte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
9as 21etefe aus 9eut(Gfano.
S.uei Einers tet'tn &eiG,Sfausler
Snpriui.
Gmise QusIift aui 9urdlieguug ser @ili<
tdrporlage bur6 Siilfe oe5 Geutrums.

Satier sBiIbcIm'5 @eind bri'm SepIte. =
28as bort pcrbanoelt puroen icu iou. -
Gfauoai6is sienem i'm Ueid,s.ae TT sFoIee
oeS sIbI,parot.Racans. - sine SprIage
sur Ta6reseluna ocs frafcbIsriid,en Tefs
tors. - 5ic SpsiaIocmutratcu nuo Die
Ssrutuabteu - Gin gSabiiouo bon 625,=
900 Ysarf im oer 9anf bon GnaIano. -
ssai1eriu Mnsufta @iftpria abermaIs au=
ter SpfTnuns. - CINE Hcuiiipn oeS Sa=
muas asSertrass.-guerlei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01

e. 4 -. Sores &c Gpn;p.,
Nr. 1, VprS=tsar5traI!e.
eiHs 3bnre poa SaltImore=Strd6e
ssidliis iiir &>nus irauen!
gseif,e Gcmui;crts 7amaitsYiatten
Al bem obne @isiaeH oGisbenocE EieoIi9eH Rree Don
40 Seute uno Dopcr.
g3odlstird,, ySG d, Studl, SSad,stuc
go Ste, rs GiS.. 3:s ssfs., 80 Sts-
q Qprffcpptcl LIN OLEU VI 81 prfteppI6),
SD bis 1914, so 9eRto ano bpber
SeppidIe,. SeDpidlf. 49,. Iepptd1e,
ieoes ysniter. isoe CaaIil6t,
su eInem f!bidIIGae uon % Srpient
Don SerbftpreiieH.
sreujiers3 % ouleaur, tScu,IcrSJoulenur,
fsrtioe iolpobl ruie aui SeieluEe semadte, bilig.
NIB - Ieppihe iueroe1 Guig:nummer. sereiHist,
oufbepobrt ODER fuieoer aelegt; tur aufbspabruns
ober 4Si,tuYoH3 fei1e Ge6tbr.
9as altc smutriaiiiae Ie9pif=8e,dlat,
L. & s.. Souee Sc GBmp.,
Hr !, s1pro Oan S4rnGr.
gfir troaeu bel alien Gdufen pon ouspartieeH Ber=
gonrn i'm &etraas ron miHoteIs IS bic SradtfoiteH.
tapr.IS- SuziI 8tEoSagl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01

=" hAANLi AM EDiiOhs
o. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oTFIcE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers TO the subscribers
In the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12x
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 15 cents per
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S6O per annum: for a shorter time in propor-
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inducements to clubs, 81 80 per snnum to any
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or weekly 81 per annum. THE BEST AND
CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANm
SOUTHERN STATES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01
Scents
JOHN 6. Trih(e.

3uoerlnlltGe Eaoen,
ytr. $40 nuo SCI, sub SroaotuaH.
(lIS'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-05-01

YariS, 30. aprll. - Gnlllmmi9 be-
id1loB 6eute Die 0eputlrteufammec oaB eS
in 3utuuit QusldnOern uidlt mehr geitattet
lem ioa, ais @oulliiierS SOrien9eiddite Su
tr1nd,pu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-01
DR.. Graves is Released.

A dispatch from Denver says DIR.
Graves, the alleged poisoner of Mrs.
Barnaby, has been set at liberty.
DIR. 7. Thatcher Graves, last year
convicted of the murder of Mrs.
Josephine Barnaby Providence, r. L.,
is free man for the first time in two
years. Monday morning he appeared
in Judge Burns court on motion
for new trial. The court set the
new trial for June 18th and fixed the
bail at $50 900. Judge Mason, attor-
ney for the prisoner, signed the bond
and Graves walked out of the court.
1t is not expected that the second
trial will ever be called.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-01
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
sSd permanently curing constipation.
1Ht has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-06-01
TIME TABLES.

souTHERN Pacific coArANy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
Loyal LEGION.
Election of ohloers-The Next Meeting ut
philadelphia.

Election of ohlcerS-Thc Next Meeting ut
philadelphia.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.-Gen. Lucius Fair
child, OF Wisconsin, was elected COM
mander-in.chief OF the Loyal Legion at
the annual meeting to-day. Gen. Fair
child succeeds ex-Prosident Hayes, who
died shortly after his election last fall
at the Philadelphia meeting. Gen.
Fairchlld is the only man who has been
the commander-in-chief oil the two
organizations growing out Of the civil
war, he having served the Grand Army
OF the Republic in its highest office.
Ex-President Harrison was the choice
OF large number of the members oil
the order, but ne came up TO the meet
ing for the special purpose OF peremp-
torily declining the use of his name.
The meeting was called to order by
Junior Vice Commander Col. Nelson
Cole, of Wisconsin, the ranking officer
present. Among the distinguished gem
tlemen present were ex-President Har-
rison, Gen. Russell A. Ager, Captain
Peter D. Keyser, the founder OF the
order; Gen. Jacob B. Cox, OF Ohio, and
Gen. John Gibbon.
The morning session was devoted to
hearing the reports OF the officers and
the appointment Of a committee on
nominations with General SwNyne, of
New York, as chairman. Upon re-
assembling at o'clock General Swayne
presented the report of the commit ee
on nominations which was accepted
and the following officers declared
elected:
Commander-in.chief, General Lucius
Fairchild, Wisconsin; senior vice COM
mander-in.chief, Gen. Nelsrt Cole, Mis-
souri,; junior vice commander-in.chief,
Admiral Henry Erben, New York; re-
corder-in-chief, Col. John P. Nicholson,
Pennsylvania; treasurer-in-chief, Col.
Cornelius Cadle, Ohio; chancellor-in-
chief, Capt Peter D. Keyser, Pennsylva-
mia; registrarin.chief, Gen. A. Ordway,
District OF Columbia; chaplain-in.chiet,
Rev. II. Clay Trumbull, D. D.. Pennsyi-
vania; council-in-chief, Gen o. NJ. Poe,
Michigan; Col. N. @. Key, New York;
Gen. J. II. Brown, Maine; Major W. ?.
Waxford, District OF Columbia; Col.
Arnold A. Rend, Massachusetts.
The next annual meeting will be held
in Philadelphia in October, 1894.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE usual
methods by which controversies over
legislation are settled by an agreement
TO come to n vote have failed to carry,
and the world is now watching the de-
csion OF great financial question by
test OF physical endurance not unlike
the games OF the Romans. Like the
ancient athletic feats the multitude
fills the seats OF the amphitheatre, and
waits the outcome. 1t may end to.
night; it may continue for days.
All day long there were evidences OF
preparation for the fight. Few senators
were in the chamber, but glance into
the cloak rooms and peep in the COM
mittee rooms, showed many OF them
sleeping on the couches and sofas, hus-
banding their strength for siege which
they appreciated would test most se-
vercly every energy which they could
muster.
Forces on both sides of the battle
were divided so as to be able to give
each other relief by taking up the de.
tense OF their position in turn. The
great number OF employees OF the senate
we're likewise separated into relays in
anticipation OF continuous work.
The sergeant-at-arms, Col. Bright has
every man on his pay roll within call
tonight. Relay OF door-keepers are
provided for the galleries, and reserve
force is ready to guard the doors OF the
senate floor. Four men are ready and
in waiting to hunt up senators and
request their attendance.
In the committee rooms couches and
blankets had been prepared and every
thing possible to make comfortable the
situation which senators found them
selves in, was done.
THE GALLERIES CROWDED.
The galleries al o'clock did not con-
tain an unoccupied seat, and in the
doorways was a mass OF humanity clam
oring for admission. Every moment
the crowd was increased by new arriv-
ais, until passage through the corridors
became almost an imposslbility, and
thousands firing in their efforts to gain
view Of the proceedings turned home
ward.
When Senator Dubois arose to make
his statement of the position the anti.
repeal men would take, hush fell
over the assemblage, and until Mr..
Voorhees, had made his reply and Sena-
tors Harris and Butler had made plain
their positions there was unusual quiet.
The silver men had considerable
advantage over their opponents and
they were free to admit their pleasure
over this condition. While they can
rest in the committee rooms and
lobbies leaving on guard one speaker,
and Mr. Dubois to see that a quorum
is present, it is obligatory on the part OF
the friends OF repeal to remain continu-
ously in their seats in order to main
tain a quorum.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
NO RACE.
The Wind Was Not Favorable For the
VnlkyrIe or ViGilant-

The Wind Was Not Favorable For the
Valkyrio or Vigilant-
New YoRK, Oct 1l.-What gave
promise of being the final race in the
international series for the Americas
cup turned out to be no race at all. 1t
was the fourth contest between the
Vigilant and the ValkyFie, and like the
first was not finished within the time
limit, and therefore was counted out.
Lack Of wind was the cause of all the
trouble. At noonit seemed as though
the contest would havet to be postponed.
The disappointment was greater, be-
cause early in the day there was a nice
breeze blowing. The Yalkyrie drifted
slowly about, circling around the flag
ship May, with the Vigilant in tow Of
her tender, following closely in her
wake. There was hardly hatful Of
wind, although there was wind clouds
in plenty in the sliy. The expanse Of
ocean looked like great lake without
motion, save where the paddles OF big
steamer or the propeller of yacht
churned up the water and sent long
swell swinging under the surrounding
boats.
1t was almost calm and the regatta
committee could do nothing but delay
the starting signal. Finally the boats
were started, but it was soon seen there
would be no race. They sailed before
light breeze, almost drifted, and event
ualy the race was declared of.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12

New York, Nov 1.-THE cup de-
iender and challenger were towed to
their moorings in the Atlantic Basin as
coon as the race was declared of. They
arrived at $50 p. m. Capt. cranfeld,
the captain OF the English yacht,
said: II am satisfied that We were
beaten because the vigilant is better
boat than the valky1e. To-day's race,
thought not finished, proved even more
than Saturdays or Mondays that she
is able to defeat u.s."
would you like to have gale for
next Fridays racer"
mo, thank YOU" said the captain,
~ got enough OF gales coming across
"What do you intend to do after the
match is oyer?
"Oh, suppose we must build a
centre-boarder. am sure if We ask
you boys over here you will give US a
tip how to build winner"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
THAT vENAL "sUN"
Caught In Trnp--A MIsropresentHtion OF
the Facts.

Caught In n Trnp--A misrepresentation OF
the Facts.
New York, Oct. 1.-THE Sun, on
Tuesday morning, published a state
ment pretending to deny (but, in which
denial was most carefully avoided) that
the Associated Press had beaten the
small news association with which the
United Press does business in London
OF the reports OF the yacht races. The
Sun pretended to quote from Land and
Water, London publication, an arti-
Gle in which it was stated that the
Associated Press reports OF the races
we're "hash OF intolerabe rubbish"
Inquiry OF the London agent of the
Associated Press reveals tho fact that
Land and Water is a weekly publication,
and that there has been no edition OF it
published since tho day before the first
race.
The pretended quotation of the Sun
is therefore fabrication pure and sim
pie. That the reports furnished by the
Associated Press to the English and
continental papers were the best seut
across the water, is clearly evidenced
by the fact that its reports were used
by tho papers, to the exclusion OF all
others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
THE CONTEsE
In the Senate on tho silver BIll-Voorhees'
Firm Position.

In the Senate on tho silver Bnl-VoorheeS
Firm Position.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 1l.-After
several speeches had been made on the
repeal bill, and when Mr. Allen was
still speaking at o'clock, Mr.. Dubois
Republican, Idaho rose, and Mr.. Allen
yielded to him, he observed that it was
6 o'clock, the hour when the senate usu-
ally adjourned. He asked the senator
from Indiana (Mr. yoorhees), whether
he was going to make that motion this
evening.
NJ feel it my highest duty" said Mr..
Voorhees,, mot to make that motion
this evening, but on the contrary, to
ask the senate to stay together in con-
tinuous session until the pending meas
ure is disposed Of
Mr.. Dubois said the statement OF the
senator Of Indiana meant that the sem
ate was to be held in continuous session
until tho pending bill was brought to a
vote or until it was demonstrated that 1t
could not be brought to vote. =,
Mr.. Dubois said: "You know as well
when YOU start as you will know when
you emerge from tho struggle that you
must fail. With conditions as they ex-
ist in the senate, there is no hope OF
radical legislation. You are rs likely
to pass bill for tho free coinage OF sill
yer as to absolutely destroy silver. 1t
looks like you were trying to convince
some one outside OF this chamber OF
something, which you yourself know.
Even II you succeed in convincing these
outside parties the result will not justi-
iy the ordeal which you will compel
senators to undergo.
I'VE will insist that You furnish the
quorum and that you keep it constantly
in the chamber, il 1t takes innumerable
roll calls. Tho responsibility for what
is to follow must rest on you as well as
well as its physical effects on individual
senator's"
VOORHEES, STANDS FIRM.
Mr.. Voorhees, replied at great length.
lie suggested to Mr.. Dubois the wisdom
OF the saying, "lot not him that girdeth
on his armor boast himself, as he that
putteth it oil.
I'VE will see who fails in this trans
action before we are done" said Mr..
Voorhees,. II feel that my feet are on
rock, and there shall stand and vindi.
cate mighty principle. But before
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-12
THE WHITE CITY.
Tie Attendance Yesterday IClipscs That
of the Day Before.

of the Day Before.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE total admis-
sions to-day were S4O,95O, of which
sos, ,775 paid.
The weather continues bright and
pleasant and the visitors are swarming
through the gates every day. 1t is con-
fidentiy expected that tho attendance
this week will aggregate tleast 2 1000, 900
people. There are thousands here at
tracted by the cheap railroad fare, and
more are constantly arriving. There
are now in the city about 10000 visi-
tors and the arrivals are far i'll advance
OF the departures. The big city OF
hotels erected at an enormous cost near
the Fair, are all full and visitors have
about filled every room offered to them
down town.
Connecticut celebrated to-day with a
reception to Governor Morris andspeech
making
The four hundred and first anniver-
sary OF the discovery OF America will be
celebrated by Italians tomorrow.
The directors OF the fair rendered a
reception tonight to state and foreign
commissioners. The banquet was given
as farewell function to the foreigners
and state commissioners who have SO
materially aided in making the fair a
suCcass