davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
TO Be ARRAIGNED TODAY.
Passaic County,s OficIals Must Now
Face Eleven 1ndictm ents

- 1904 OOoAby OAAOAAAS AAAbt -
Face Eleven Indictments.
Special to the Jersey City NetUs.
PATERSON. Oct. 80. 1s93.-The indicted
Passaic county officials will be brought
before the Court of Oyer aud Terminer
for trial today. Two of the thirteen in
dictments found by the last Grand Jury
have been disposed Of. One indictment
was against fourteen members of the
board of 1S91~92. who voted illegally for
house site. The other was against the
committee on county jail and workhouse
for making a ten years CONTRACT to light
the county road, In each case q convtc>
tiot was found.
Freebooter John E. Foulks and ex>
Freebooter Thomas Howard will figure
In the cases to be taken up this week.
They will be called upon TO defend thenl-
selves in charges or bribery and com
spiracy. Architect William Rumpf. ex-
County Engineer Fonda, Clerk William
Nelson, Rad Inspector Thomas McCran
and Chester D. Ely are also on the list OF
indicted. Ex-Direcror Morrow. Director
QuackeuDusn aud F~reeholders Howard,
hlsk, Demott and Roe will be asked to
explain why they voted money illegally
TO assist in the publication of a ceuten-
NAL history of Paterson. Freebooter
Foulks has not been seen around Pater-
son for four or five days. He Is under
bonds aGgregating abou 5000.
The present Grand jury has decided to
continue the Investigation into the
county affairs. A number OF alleged
questionable transactions in connection
with the municipal governmen5 will Also
be investigated.
-&-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
PUBLIC LIBRARY CIRCULATION.

The record of circulation of b ,oks for
home reading for the week ending DC.
tober %, 1898. was as rollows:-
General works, "a; philosophy, 10;
religio 81; sociology, IS; philologv, s;
natural cence. So: u eful arts, IS; fine
arts, g.; literature, 283; Fiction. 4.225;
juvenile ii tion, 1882; mis- DRY. 1917; BIZ.
graphs, 1902; travels. 1S7. Total, 1898.
OF this lumber there Were delivered
through The delivery stations. 3.872.
Number of borrowers registered dur
ing he week. 100
Total number Of registered borro wers,
II Q04.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
DlSnRDERLY nGusN RAlDED.

Numerous complaints have been made to the
Second Precinct police during the past few
weeks Of alidisorderly ,houss4kepssBy notorious
Hattie Storms, at No. SIG Monm 3utni street. aud
on Saturday evening Detective Clark made O
raid upon the place. He arrested Hattie Storms,-
Carrie Brown. sthirty-iwos ~ years old: Marie
Sweet forty-three years old; Sarah Brown,
twenty years old and John Bradley, twenty
years old. As there was no evidence against
She was held in $500 bail to await the ac0ion Of
the Grand Jury
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
YACHT THIEF CAUGHT.

NC The6doreSLawson, of 96 Palisade- avenue, who
was arrested on Saturday by Detectives Nc
Bride, Pearson an Steel. charged with having
a hand in the robbery of the yachts along the
Communipaw shore a few weeks ago, was ar.
raigned for trial this morning before Justice
ODonne)i, Samuel Kimberlin, the owner of the
Willie K, identified tue sails aud blocks which
Lawson had in his possession. Lawson was held
to await the acioD Of the Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
pRoBaTBD AFTER THIRTY YEARS.

cellor McGill this morning to admit to proba; .
the will of John McNamee, who died over thirty
years ago. The person who drew the will
designated the testator in the body of the docu-
ment- as John Mcnamara, although it was prop
erly signed. st. Patrick's Church came into
possession Of some property McNamee left,
which they now wish to sell. but the purchaser
will not take it until this apparent cloud on the
title was removed. The Chancellor granted the
application.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
LIFE CREWS SHOW THEIR GRATEFUL
Special to the JERSEY Ctr N

DFoTu " NC 0~T'ET ~ n W.
AsBURY PARK, October 80, 1854
massive silver bowl was presented Friday
night to Rev. S Edward Young, pastor of
the Westminster Church, as a token of
the regard in which the life crews hold
him in his successful endeavors to better
their condition. The presentation speech
was made by Elder Roberts. The urn is
over twenty inches high. There are
~engrayings on the sides representing
wreck scenes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30

The new management of the Germania
Theatre are up to the times in the matter Of
catering to the amusement loving public. Hav-
ing this end in view they are pleased to an.
nounce as the next attraction the Fay Foster
Big Burlesque Co. who begin a weeks engage
Inent tonight.
Every specially offered by this strong organ
ization is picked from the cream Of the vaude-
vile stage. The burlesQue on Erminie, which
is offered by the Fay Foster Co., Is beyond
question the most laughable burlesque on the
stage.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
REFRIGERATION DAY OBSERVED.

Reformation Day was observed BY all the
German Lutheran Churches yesterday. AT the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church OF Green
vile special services were held in the morning,
and in the evening the congregation joined the
other Lutheran Churches in uuiou services at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
AuTnMNAl NERYiCES.

At the Linden Avenue Methodist Episcopal
{ Church of G4eenville last evening, the Pastor,
the. Rev Mr.. MCGOWAN, held what he called
tAutamnal services. y He preached a serm IN
from the text Nothing but lsaves." Nj. Nc
Cowanss morning topic was "The Faith
James, ", ~.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
Ross,s Hoboken Yheatre.
Germania Theatre, Hoboken.

Herman, the magician, will begin a two
nights, engagement at this theatre tonight. The
advance sale of seats is very large.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
MONDAY. OCTOBER 80. 1899.

This paper is Democratic in principles and is
independent in its vietus on oil local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ONE FRAME BUILDING, 95x6O
L feet, at 2S Erie street, formerly occupied by
US for storage of lime and more recently occupied
by the Pavonia Coal Co, for stables and truck
room, Building is In first class shape. with an
o1ice In it. Key can be found at ono 20 of Pavonia
Coal Co.., corner Erie aid Eleventh stree S. For
terms address. WHITE Rock LIME AND CEMENT Co..
McAfee Valley, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
HELP WANInU
LADLES, TAILORING.

Nine. GALLAGHER, MODESTO.
Dress making p r ors. No. 60 WAYNE St,
Jersey City. Ladies' Tailoring in all its branches
Latest designs and correct shapes, Would solicit
a share of your patronage and a personal visit; also
Fine Millinery. LaoieS own material used II de-
sired.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30

For Jersey coats. underwear, socks, sweaters,
cali On Balon, & Newark avenue.*SA
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-30
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

TUT COTOneT.-
GEORGE ].
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

tniog spoord ~ instinct with life Snc
motion and The smell Of the salt ais
makes She vesiess tyro eager for wide
spaces and fresr cir: and when Acs
gown IL poem?
OF course you DO. Let me te II about
two such shythmic creations of the
mosii<.e ~ saw them out for q prac-
ssc- cruise fresh from the long white
box Of the maker You wiI. sse that
their weArer~ were good frie nds and 81
every detail Complementary, 50 that
each 80. 81 the other 20 the better ad-
vantage and ne who .houId sec b,th
might be- in an agony of indecis.on
which the fair~r. Ny baby brown
lsrss with sh. velvet eyes looked out
upon the moving panorama Of waves
shove . white flannel made with -
simpl. and plain skirt. with Just the
su~pieion OF the bell SHAPE about II, cut
close a. the arms hut with . li.tle
effect 81 spanish Jacket lAp~ls falling
from the shoulders Rows Of wide Kilt
braid edged The skirt. the lap.ls. the
sleeves. and were thrown in parallel
bars across th. front ~ cour~. u
high. straight collar. of course a ya'ch-
irx cap tn match. Of course tiny
white shoes 20 peep ont AZ sun and al
when tn. wind j. rude One plurnp.-r
hlos=.. was darker clad all In blue ~
similar cut. blue cap. black shoes. eu,
her lspels were edged with something
iriiesc.n.. Nearly an inch in width
osA scross the front ceneAth them was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Yellow tulips are sweet. too. and so
n.ss IN rather with n bonnet that PEA
cooked itself bravely under q smart
paraSoi. II was the bonnet Of a young
married woman whose toilets are the
talk Of what is left in May az the
town. II was bonnet OF golden
spiders and "a golden web. with green
and gold ribbon standing up straight
above their plump opal bodies. II was
bonnet with golden cowslips punched
in front and worn with a great glitter
above a pale gold gown.
hut the pArasoi That was green
and gold shot silk and was lined with
grass green.
The parAsols were the display par
excellence II the tulip tea They were
bigger than the tulips and brighter
most certainly. One WAS simple enough
IL you Jaw il in the shade pale ecru
silk. no, fash OF decorations But let
. sunbeam filter through the half
grown leaves and IL twinkled with all
the hucs 81 all imaginable rAinbows.
Under the rainbow parasol WAS .
spoon shaped hat: that is il had a
queer. spoon shaped crown. Its open
hrin was ~ an oval shape. and IL was
oddly trimmed with twists Of black
rihhon and cree; punches Of jonquils
There are pretty frocks making for
The ball " EulAlie. Rail dresses are
not quite the dresses in May. hut this
spring j. an exception.
one fr,ck that will figure is pale
pink satin with m accordion plated
woke crt square and outlined with
white Insertion. The skirt il ten yards
round az the least. IL my eyes are Of
any ne a. measuring. II Is trimmed
with lace sounces and pink roset;es.
AMI viii make. literally. great stir In
the ballroom
black satin foe woman ~ dozen
rnor~ years j. gorgeous IN proportion
I. has a skirt - hesvv brocad. OF an
enormous pattern fes'ooued with IT,,
The hcsiic- is Ss- with shoulder frillS
II white duchess lace and iet heit
lends the finishing touch - glory liza
. dress for dowager and most iripo~-
rnx
d-~ss - white chiffon IL pre..ier
less grand. II - ss' into tiny CORES.
~ith stripes Of silver sequin<
pink hrncade dress. patterned with
white. = draped ~ith White lace
rarf. PVT ~ shawl fashion Maybe m
oh-surr compliment j. u~saf - the
spanish nfsnts hut - vet 0bvious
sn,,rgh for my cTes
Fashion j. fashion. and that's the
erd EfTFx OSBORN
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

asres<fran ssy Diak - ssy sesa I Aass
ss~a hefssrs- II hsd black ribhea baaAs
sboas il 81 the bos,pm. and IL hAA
. bsA<:k silk hlousr. With bgund black
hat rsnning over with pisk moaning
ss,eiss
Anoeh<s tennis dssss noticed 10
days sSo wss Ut sllvssy grey, With
green ssbso.s we're f<ssoonsd upoa Ne
skirs - II iss weaver thought Of going
istD b~,insss .. unAypois. Her bloss<
wsa grsso snd ruined ell ahous The
ahoaid~s~- Her hss go grsy. With .
urAss of green foliage.
There are picture hats on exAibisicu
ct The driving hour in the park every
day. One which smiled from the iov
ssss Of an old pony wagon yesterday
hAd . ioW Crown OF M CROWN ard .
wiAs bTim of black ssrsw. Over this
IVES . deep Till of black lses. vhieh
Tell like nounes frum The edge al
around. partly hiding . msss Of russs
which lay spon the yellow euris ON shs
right side. On Tie lsft stde the Lace
ing the cheek very nearly. AZ tAs
back the lace become . scArf. which
49, dsuwn ssounA under the chin aud
caught With roses and TioooaA bl>ek
rshboas we're knoetsA shOve the hat.
sad . fair face dimpled from under ID
and besmed.
Ats '.talip tee" one day last week
that beverage IVES served among the
t,lip beds On tho lawn. Very gay they
~er-, ton, with their masses Of yellow
and white and deep crimson in ssripes
..a sri>psleA and biz round blotchca
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

sAi~v-d fpIl strip - dark iri.icS.-.'rI.
satin which shifted and changed =
eolor ike r-sacorks plrpsss-~ when
the sun IA hith. Such are the psrils ~
she deep Cor vi-si,inr urhler,..n. 'he
scvila ,nd Chsry bis - men ~A.sss
heats lave knpwn no shiDvvrv~k
- you knvvv 49,. shat f"anis ia
Central park bsran last saturday !
dcat s,fpPo-. - you Who ar not =
sicthas, this snnouncrrneut Niil rcc-s.
sion AIRY especial thrill hst - W. g
NE hir ifv IL usean- thsf srnui~r 1f.s
really sefur si,at feaee~ So Ers.sn and
frocks sna .ri b. a. s4aus
IN enc - .he psrs courts MS Taor'r
~ ~ss Watching a pinrir. rrr t'v
g. rsiref sf.h slirn. -vhlte rnaug
rasr Sb. vs. fbc h~st PLAYER hers1ise
- lars are sgenf ~ ofi..~~ F0- Re
net -lNey~ tr,fe- t'i.s'1rh asra''~ that
~hieh n evn ~ r-Ffni rsfe~ 81. 80 ffi ire
x..Sr@rvsas Arv air- ean r.sf bis We
50. na rssn .-t, Sect MS n~sf Eirf
-rf,{a 4Iersier rsgi- rsats -.s'siiu' Aaisr
h-....,, 81, ~~v -asui.u t, tseF "frs
.ssfs- uiarrlsat
- -s,sr rri ~.~~ r-r rief's
Tssf q =, saf lt ~1s 1ila ei
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

NEW THINGS IN MILLINERY

I'm "a. lsev sASa tAs yseAting go
soa bsstn. sexs Tues1Ayr Do yrs
kaow that isss than half - many esSts
and blossoms Of sssetssy have .oae ~
Earups - IN formsr yssrs. and that
sissy woss stay ~ Chicago ell samsassi
AID that is every heart iurks daring
dreams III fosetxu~ss- eoanss and nss-
qai-ss ., The very ieaSs--to be enter
tanned ON the heck Of the smAsssst
Yachts In all the vosidf Do you knoss
there n no JOY in ife like the keen toJ
saiha~s. feels when . spanking
whole sail br~~ss bowls In over the
winsi'ard quarter and the lee rail 10
AwA~h in the spunae, when the noble
craft .. IN welcome so the meeting
wzves ..ii tho white sail shines trSn'~
laeept rom the sun beyond and tns's
end strains 81 the. mast. when ever
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Ladies' Underwear.

Ladies Ribbed Vests at &c, worth Ie1c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests at l7c, worth 25c
Ladies Ribbed Vests at 2Sc, worth ,75c
Ladies Ribbed Vests at sc, worth soc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

White NJ T J bichey - Ntons M
we travelling n hao~ss be vss taken
vIoi~of'y IA With rhoi"rs peofhu- ~
cil.-i ~ frl'e stere "a get ~rue~ u,e.ii
rffe snt TIE irHggss' fe~osn n4sn.ls-d
& -an h~rlstns tflFc ''hoi~rs ART
ihaffhs~s ii,anse,iY o. h,nhly BE rr
rgf'tf 81 t-y ~ The rrsat ms talnse
l.s rhef trf a fs .bae~ snrs.l hfm
ct esp -feiF O. r. Ha,ir 20 I-ses4 e.ssa
T'aiaf s'i.i r.fhas si-r u arvsf f4.fs
iF ssie - . "ursiues 1fagr,s,.
Nf r Ncaf,e stF-eL
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21

Viii =. 4 value ~ The world hy illus
'ratlrg the improvements N the me-
rhsnfcsi arts and eminent rhrsscianS
slii ieil Fsu that fh~ prr'gr~a< ~ anesit
rfnsi ager - has h.-sn = qua import
anre ta8 a. uE'hening lsSs;iV.
fsaf syrup e Fggs = isr ga advsnc. q
az there
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Will L PREVAIL IN OUR STORES.
Waists.

We will continue our special showing Of
LADIES' SILK WAISTS
LAWN WAISTS,
PERCALE AND CAMBRIA WAISTS
Hundreds of styles to select from.
We will show range Of Percalc Waists at
SOC, ACC, soc, 69c and 49,
Beautiful White Lawn Waists at 69c, 7sc, csc.
SI.25 and upward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Ladies'
Capes, Jackets, Wraps.

This department will offer values SO unmis-
taxable that they preclude all possibility of
serious competition.
Another shipment arrived yesterday and will
be placed on sale at extremely low prices.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-21
Dress Goods.

Hundreds of pieces of handsome Dress
Stuffs will be sold especially low. Included
in the large line Of Colored Dress Goods will
be offered:
60 pieces-all we have of handsome all
wool India Tws, at ACC yard
Ranging in value from 75c to ST.
French Novelty Dress Stuffs in full patterns,
will be offered to close at $3.50 per suit
Worth SI2, SIS and SIS.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-17
NEAL NOMINATED.

=
Ohio Democrats Hold Their State
Convention.
CINCINNATI, Aug. u.-Lawrence T..
Neal now realizes the truth of the old
adage that '.All things come to him
that waits" For eight years in pur-
suit Of the highest Office in the gift Of
the Ohio Democracy, 50 energetic and
persistent that he had almost come to
be regarded as q perennial candidate, he
suddenly finds his ambition gratifed
and that without even a semblance of q
struggle. With the field against him,
lacking organization and able ieuten-
ants, he led from the start and cantered
under the wire comfortable 10 lengths
in advance Of the closest competitor.
The vote stood: Neal. 4S7 Is; Taylor,
81 1-2; Baker, 100; Clarke, 81; Lentx q;
necessary to q choice, 406
The balance Of the ticket is as fol-
lows: Colonel W. w. Taylor, Columbus,
leutenant governor; John w. Safer,
.Darke. supreme judge; T. s. Blackburn,
Coshocton. state treasurer; John p.
Bailey Putnam county. attorney general;
Louis D. Wilhelm, Akron, member 81
board Of public works; PHI. McKsown,
Cincinnati, food and dairy commits.
ioner.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-17
IN THE SENATE.
Several New Measures Introduced II
the Upper House.

Several New Measures Introduced in
the Upper House.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Mr. Voor-
hees introduced and had referred to the
committee on finance a bill providing
for the issue of national bank notes to
the amount of the full value of the
bonds deposited or to be deposited by
national banks
Mr.. Teller offered bill to send the
McGarrahan claim to the court of pri-
vate land claims.
Mr.. Hill IN. W offered a resolution
declaring it to be the sense OF, the sem
ate that no legislation other than legis-
lation pertaining to the finances shall
be considered at the present extraor-
binary session Of congress. Laid on
the table.
Mr.. Hoar Mass.) gave notice that he
would call up the resolution as to the
Montana senatorial case, and would,
after Wednesday, press it to q conclu-
sion to the exclusion of all other bust
ness.
Mr.. Vest (Mo.) called up the resolu.
ton offered by him last Tuesday de-
claring that the American people favor
bimetallism and the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver and made a
long argument in favor Of its adoption.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-17
MINNESOTA NEWS.


Winona papers complain of tho illegal
slaughter Of prairie chickens in that
vicinity.
d. L. Keihle, state superintendent,
will resign to accept professorship in
the state university.
Undertakes Of North and South
Dakota will hold q convention at Min
neapolis Sept. 10, Is and IL
st. Paul's crack boat club, the Min
nesotas, took two races at Detroit last
week-the senior and Junior fours 4
Flour rates were reduced 21-c cents
per 100 pounds from Duluth and Min
neapolis % Eastern points Aug. u. i,l
D. n. Dpmont. q. N. A. Foster and
j @. MAspaugh win b appointed psn-
sion examining surgeons at Little Falls.
& The National German AInsst iccan bSuk
ct ST PSdl VII probably fsory aniss
without the appointment Of : receiver.
Burglars cracked the safe Of Matt
Smith st Cambridge. They seourd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-17
TWO WEEKS TALK.
FREE COINAGE MEN AND ANTS
REACH AN AGREEMENT.

Bill to Repeal the sherman Law.
Witch Amendments to BE Debated
Till Aug. %. When : Vote will he
Taken on Specified Ratios.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1a-:rhe silver
light has begun in earnest IN the house
Immediately after the approval Of the
journal. It was not expected as the
fact was known that the silverites and
the anti.silverites on the Democratic
side had reached an agreement about
the method to be pursued and az to the
time within which the debate should be
limited. The first gun of the battle was
fired by Mr.. Wilson of West Virginia.
This missile was in the shape of bill
for the repeal of The purchasing clause
Of the Sherman act. Then came for
ward Mr.. Bland of Missouri with flag
of truce under which. after little OBJ
jections from the Republicans. an ar
rangement was effected whereby de-
bate for IA days. with night sessions if
desired, was provided for-votes to be
taken on ratios varying from 16 to 1, to
20 to l and an Misunderstanding the
Bland act of 1873 The daily sessions
of the house to extend from La. III. to
5. p. IN.
The silver men opened their batteries
in the shape of bill Offered as sub
stitutt) for the free coinage of silver at
the presf Mt ratio. This started the bat
tie. Mr.. Raynor of Maryland was the
first champion sent out by The anti-sil-
yer party and he fought vigorously and
we'll. He was reinforced by Mr.. Brown
of Indiana, who in brief speech advo-
Gated the repeal of the Sherman act,
conditionally or Internationally. Mr..
Bland of Missouri was put forward to
return the fusilade of argument and he
performed his part without deterring
from his stand as the leader of the sill
yer forces on the floor. He was fol-
lowed by the Populist member from
Colorado, Mr. Pence. who constituted
himself as bulwark for the protection
of silver; and by Mr.. Wheeler of Ala.
bama. who demanded a greater volume
of currency. The fight was still on
when at 5 o'clock the house adjourned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-08-17
TAKE NO PART.
Republicans Will Not Debate on Sill.
yer Coinage.

Republicans Will Not Debate on Sill.
yer Coinage.
WASHINGTON, AugA 15.-Inquiry of
leaders on the Republican side Of the
house elicits the statement that they
expect to take little or no part in the
debate now in progress. Said one Of
them:
The Democrats have undertaken to
control and direct the consideration of
the question and refused to give the
Republicans chance to amend the
order regulating the debate. We did
not believe that free silver or no silver,
which are the only alternatives posi-
BILE under the Bland order. were the
only two possible solutions Of the situa-
ton, and would have been glad Of an
opportunity to have amended the order
80 as to secure q vote on PROPOSE.
ton which we believe would 20 further
than any to meet and relieve the
necessities of the financial situation.
But this having been denied us we do
not feel that the Republicans have any
thing to argue, and my belief is that
none of the members on this side will
take formal part in the debate"