davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

Tho coffee, market vas luu ~ ifa7N sort. am ga '-
~ 'nr DAD. ,.,.,r 49,. r 50 - So ,s 30. l1'c
81 So 5 .'a p Mli '''"" QUIT ''' ''.''''
H' a'o a a aa'' s '... , ~ " "'r qa.
- '5.'- 90 Quinn sn,,i ,i. .iie on peppermint
q..t,i s. - lal down. - O. II quoted az > -
rL"JR MD Mh ~ ~ .,,nil d.moraiz1d Gy he
hH.r p" -,'. YIN . ,h',t nrl ..-r. ,omr.lcl ~
,'a''r'. ~ =, ra.r ~ ,.f,.. m.r-, Total .,i.s
4" iat rerr nj, about go pkSs. .- e ~, go DDS
wnio' lt'.,n,- - I'M. .o,., 30 rf.tpt, terms.
lo'o NJ. .'n'sh'- 8 's%'s 20 =, ,,.. ,,t. 90
10 sn,a, eN'r, IT, s. - "n' 40 .'', = ~'t
- nhi. @,'ra = - ~ 80 ,''' g? .6gss :, sn,.
s. 70. i"iI e 'r'"S niCKwn:tT FIoiR Nare,
It,r 'F'foTU Miri,, duu .a,-. 80 noi. a so
s3:ps coiiNNEAL y,.' .a., .'lc; 100 , ,'.,
srl south I'D Sgr.>; 10. .EAo NJ ~ Muk'l "',,'
e i nv rfI,i,- NarAci w,krr quoted. or. 7oH'
om -. SIN. 7hp>9' loo-it 800 r'' 'g ~.
N1N., "'inlr, {. ,si al =, -.f feed weaker AMI
a.. .,s 100" s' ,.,,, =, 80 1 in 9a.H . ,, or
81 rh, ,h.", ~. tr ''r,.,,l.t uet',r
In1nf and 4' lere l. a ii,l, talk * .mpo,cI .tttsa.
,. i,,..,.l, Gsfr,nts az. very sl.w q -ao with
qic'a'igs barely m,a'nncA ',' .r m,H i Gr
M. sr~ qaie, W, quot. v.d.ncn o..'n, i'-G8'..:
,saGc. crianis 2i.a2s.c Turkish pu'cs 3pa'.: Gli-
fo'nia. G9o'., a,m"h:s' tsn '"'-. ""~' MUS "'-''
"I,,Tr,ticT GREFT TI;t.IT Tho Inquiry fr lemons
- ANAL pg"i'iui, g .. ,..... 49,. ,,,'. -,
firmly. bat H1r D, W i...' t'.,., ,,,.,t ~, ~.
'nlt IT," .Hr''' ..n yv. .,a.'... I'r,'rs ~ =,
ana rf"i"i'" '' 80 e.. '"o. .'I.r,si. ,..,.','
WS' - 'I ny, "'''''' f' "
iul. - ri, ,.c., o. c,- m Docc,ul o. vhoct
'lsNiN Nti'.N.' ~ ,.,l,v ir4t h., u. m. clos. ~
y"i m'" VI, .,,, ,i,i. ,,,.rnir- 10 VA aupar.lt
u" f.''hhht' a. - .,.'.i,, b,, .ntir,t, ,r,.,
'nht '.' n',I ,,,.r. i',..s-,n TN, ,t,. ming was
r,"'' -" u rs t.nr ,r,cos slowly woihlng 1n To-
80 pr" "',ll' - ~, H., ,,..f..,s rn,,rl tr.n ttru.l
NtlH - li"',',a ." r, III, .'s i.I ,.,fi ,ftcr ,,e
dul. fhNlhk 10 ID, .''''
posting - iHi"'O' ,...., is,r, " ,t' i,'..,
hfnk" through W" " '' 80 ,t,' ~ !, ~, 'i'
hrui"@ 90 tn 'l'l am ~ - NV & ,,, .,.,.,
morning cur ''r, ,,,,r ,,',,,,,rf - .ha, si',.,I
iniih'i5 s'0"i ~ ~ . ,, ,.,,
nn'ih'f hIh5 pi ~. , S, ,us ans, ~ - 53 ot.,
f"r me '"'i''i' ~ l''E ,,i,.r 'r ,.,,, ,,..
bLhn w ., ,,, incl, i, ,,an =. year Inn win, ell
estimator "t '.''''' ",', ~, =, D.. 80,
ms ana "N'h VIZ" ,n l..,..,,s,, .,.,'i -, m
help for me mnih't inn'.lso..'r r,h h, ~, Tn
Increase IN America 90 ''.N','' "'' "'' Wv ''"'i''
stock d"crrnsH 49, n', o h,.n c ' I ~" .rt
IN ~" ""rh suppl -. W. ~. W"
total American NlSIil" ~ oi 'u4 INV w W. -,
Nsibl" ln lliWo lusi ! u" N.s,, I'm Ht' ~ ~,
pnted ~ ','"''''b 'h'h "Eil., ".'S'' Jul, ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

silent about tn,sf'
Th, hlmnint developed into n soft
ly-.uV song Mary went to her AMI
touched her ,hould,r.
".-a,tInuh. will you not say what
yon l.now?'
The song stopped for moment, and
Savannah answered without lool;-
mr mp:
II will not tell lies 10 save "a murder
cr's life"
The girl behind her slirank and shiy-
crcd ~ the thrust. Then the blood
flushed bucl, into her check, and she
bit her lips rs II - stay the angry
words which rose.
Meanwhile the other had resumed
her soft, sweet song.
you want - anger nc, Savannah. "
said Mary, at length; "nnd N II were
for myself that ! am pleading Sou
would have succeeded. But in this
cause have no feeling but dctcrtnina-
ton that the truth shall come out. |
want 10 win you 10 speak the truth for
no reason, but love ~ the truth. Why
viii you persist ia keeping si!cnt2'
ooh, don't sit Wandering and driycl-
ling tl.rc. Go away. It's pity
you're not both going 10 be hanged iu-
stead Of only one Of you, n you want
reason why I don't mean 10 70 up
and tell what you call the truth, and I
call lies. IN give you one. I hope
Tom will be hanged. When it's over
hc1l be- n great deal happier ont Of the
world than in IL. especially with you"
and she laughed again.
THAT'S the reason Of n mad woman"
said Mary, firmly and deliberately.
In moment all the assumed calm
moss OF the other vanished. She tossed
the work from her To the ground and,
with fierce wrath blazing from her
eyes and flaming in her checks, ross
aud faced the other.
"Tnlic carcl Take carel You RAY
go too far" she cried. stretching out
her hand and threatening Mary.
There Is limit To my patience, and
II you go too far won't answer for my.
self"
Mary returned her fierce, burning,
threatening chances with steady, I'M
llinching gaze, watching every move
mcnt the other mndc.
You win not brighten me" she
said, quietly. IL tell you ngnin that
II the reason you give for your strange
and guilty silence Is what you really
think, You are mad woman. The
proper place Tor anyone who takes
pleasure in tlpe death Of n follow.
creature Is the place from which Lucy
Howell cscnpcd-a lunntic asylum
In an instant the other rcclcd rs II
under the force OF violent blow, Then
she recovered hcrsclf and, glaring
vcngcfully NJ Mary, with n storm "
passion disA9nring her handsome inco
lyon nhr-dcyil, what ITO you mcun'"
Tho words came from between her
clynchcd tretf, and, rushing suddcr My
and swiftly upon Mary, she seized her
by the throOt. a. though t. -iranglr
her, rhnliing her violently in the fierce
frenzy Of furious wrath that posao,acG
hst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
WHEN MEMORY DIES.

Forget thoc, motLcri WHAT forget
Tho eyes ihat gaztl iir3t in miner
That Taichol me, wien ny lie wls young.
With vatchfulnoss almost dlvinef
Forget" thoel WHAT forget the lips
That TO mine own 50 oft were prtsscdf
That moved for mo In many o prayer
while sweet slumbered on thy brcasti
Forget" thee, moihorf whati forget
Tho tender pathos Of that voice,
That made, as mover other could,
Ny tears depart, and soul rejoice,
"ForScr thoei Yes shall forget
Thy face, thy voice, thy lips, thy eyesi
But not I'LL deaths uDsparing hand
Upon INC falls, and memory dicsl
james Rove in Good Housekeeping
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
COSTLY BURIAL.
Surviving Relics OF tho Elaborate Fuuer-
ais OF Fast Ages.

hir OF fast ages
The majority of intelligent persons
are more or less indifferent as to the
disposal OF their bodies after death,
but it may be safely asserted that not
one would be found TO express q wish
that his or her body should DO careful
ly preserved In polished oak or elm
brass-mounted coffin, and in walled
grave or vault II Is the result partly
OF tyrannical custom and partly of
leaving all to the undertaken. The
latter has been shorn of much of his
former profits derived from the sale of
scarves and hat-bands, and the hire of
pals, plumes, feathers and other trap
pings of woe. The polished coffin and
the brass furniture are the surviving
relics Of the funerals completely fur
nished" OF past age, and arc chung
TO with affectionate tenncity by those
whose interest it is TO have them con-
tnued.
But the undertaken Is, after all, what
the public make him. The courage
ana persistence Of few individuals
swept away the costly useless trap
pings of woe; only very little more
courage isrcquired TO substitute cheap
or and pcrishable collins for the pre-
tentious upholstery exhibited in the
coffin pf tho day. II the upper classes
would set tho example and make per-
ishable cofiins fashionable, IL would
soon spread to the working classes,
who are still tempted 20 spend upon a
coffin and burial money which would
be much more wisely expended Ia pro-
yiding additional comforts and even
nccessaries for the liy,ny,
Lancet
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

FOR CITY READERS-Bring 3 "Oenturv
war Hook Coupons OF different dates, To-
Kansas. N' "N'
FOR oUT-oF-ToWN READERs-AIall a
,psntuhy war Book" Coupons III diffehfnf
oates. WITH 10 cents In coin, to the REFLE CTon
ONCE, Abilene, Kansas. BE particular TO Oj
give your tull name and address; (2) In close
the necessary Coupons and 10 cents; 90 state
particularly which part you want, giving It's
In ordering 1.-THE Century War Book" do
not include any other business In Your LEI ter
or delay viii ensuc.
No bound volumes OF "TIIE CENTURY
WAX BOOK" viii ever he offered by the RE-
fLECrOn This Is positive This work cam
not be obtaiucd In any other manner than
indicated In our regular Coupon WV
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
is but one

i way in the world to be sure
Of having the best paint, and that
is to use only a well-established
brand of strictly pure white lead,
pure linseed oil, and pure colors.*
The following brands are stand
ard, "Old Dutch" process, and are
ALWAYS absolutelv
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

'Fhe main building OF the uillsboro,
o., Female college burned recently.
Loss, 0,0O0i insurance, $4,000
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24

n Dit HHHH' H7V' % quiet Student HE.
] heartily recommend these medicines TO
every one whose suffering isl OF the nature
that mIno was" Sold everywhore.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-05-24
ESISI3EWEsElsI9If5
dyspepsia IN LIS XlRSI I

WI VI oNtAHabhNH VII Asg
writes: "Only those
who have had dyspepsia
In its worst forms know
what IL really can be-
What such a case needs
! have found in your
kindly encouragement,
and your Golden Medi-
cal Discovery
Although ! can now
claim, u any one can,
that I have a cast iron
stomach, ! always keep
your Golden Medical
Discovery and the Pei
lets ON hand when set
Ting down from an ac-
tive summers vacation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
RECEIPTS
MINOR BUSINESS IL THE SENATE

Washington. June Among the petitions pre-
sented In the Senate this morning was one by MI
Hoar Rep Mass) Endorsed by many meetings OF
worklngmen in New England and adopted By the
New England Industry League. asking the Govern
mert 20 provide farms ana factories where the m
employed may at al times obtain work. ana for
amendment 10 the Constitution Affirming The right
Of every one to BE- employed. II referred to the
Committee on Rues.
The Vlce-Prcslaent lail before the Senate MI
HIS resolution offered Yesterday FOR open sessions
o. the select committee investigating the sugar
scandal. A. the request Of Nh. Hiil az only i've
minutes OF The morning hour remained. Il went
over again TN tomorrow The same course was
taken win Mr.. Doph's resolution relating TO the
arrest for contempt Of Elisha J. Edwards, news
paper correspondent.
Tho House joint resolution In relation - the
ACQUISITION % lands at the Gettysburg battlefield
having been lad before tl- Senate. Mr. I'M made
an appeal for immediate action upon j.. General
Sicklcs sat beside Mir. Hin as he stated the facts
railroad company Is trying TO run road
through the most Interesting part or the battle
field. Mr.. COckreil Dem, MOI objected 10 I'M
mediate consideration. AMI the Joint resolution re-
mains the table for the present.
a resolution offered by Mr.. Call G)eTn.. Fla }
for the appointment Of select committee OF fiv-
Senators investigate the subject OF the organized
efforts Of corporations 10 control elections Of Stai"
legislators and members OF Congress, and whether
corrupt means such bribery by free transpOrta-
resorted 10. ana whether such acts are consistent
with the preservation Of the Republic Of the
United states and the rights ana liberty Of the
people. The resolution went over until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
4 GREAT SCHEME-F0R TANuIyy

COMMISSIONER HAFFEN AND HIS BIG Rorr,
WARD SCHEME TO BE DISCUSSED AGAIN
Louis F. Haffen. Commissioner OF Street Ir,,,,..
ment In the Twenty-thlrd and rwenty-fourth va.
laid before the Board OF Street Opening vAs,.,t.,
his grand boulevard scheme in the Annexed Dls,r,-
The proposed concourse Is practically the sam. n,o,
ect proposed by Mayor Grant and Comm,ss,,,..
Helntz three years ago. Commissioner Hansn n,~
sented his revived street map Of the centra, a..
ton OF the Annexed District and asked that q, 4.
approved. On this map Mr.. Haffen had lan An,
the concourse or grand boulevard Il Is 10 hav.
width Of $50 feet on the ridge and extends from On
hundred nd s!xtyhrst-st. to Van Cortland, pa.
Its length is 10 be four and half miles with a.
approach to McCombs Dam Bridge and another an
proach to Mott-ave. bridge. The cost OF the A.,
course. including the necessary land and the "a,
structlon Is estimated by Mr.. Haffen ana M. q.
gneers at 100000 AS a Tammany Hall bonsp,
nothing like 1t has been conceived Among nos.
present were a committee Of fifty from the yor,s
Side Board of Trade. County Clerk H. D. pur.ay
Colonel j. A. Goulden Senator Grey Assembyry3,,
J. l.. Wells and Fordham Morris.
After much discussion Controller Fitch san INA,
so important a proposition and one involving saes
an expenditure OF money ought 10 be thorouxslv
discussed and the board will give another hearns.
on Friday June -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
1DE 6luAGE 70 THE COLOMBIA

II IL SAID To uE GREATER THAN At FIRST RE
PORTED RISK TAKEN ~ HAvIGATlNG HER.
Washington. June The damage to the now
cruiser Columbia resulting from striking an OBJ
s,ruction on her tra tro. appears TO be more ser-
Gus than WAS az INST reported. The repairs VII
cost The Government from $ ~ % $1,000. 20 say
nothing ~ losing s.ycral weeks use OF the ship
Twelve % her shcathlrs plates are badly wren'hel
and th. cement mus, boz renewed IN order that tn"
inner hun and distorted frames may bee straight
cied.
AIulrnl S~lft!lsc says the Columbia drew p feet
@ inches forward and - feet Inches AFT The
chart. show that the normal depth OF water
I'm Resly'- Island Channel. whore the accident Is
supposed 90 have occurred. IS only q feet. ana az
tie highest tide II IS only e feet. This is consd
.rrl "a narrow margin on which TO run mag
rfsrcat war vessel 80 e siNt"cn-knot spool e~pr-
.lr aa his depth ni charuri j. Jess ina" "' fuiu'
vide and Dos. s.N.rhl turns Tho semi ON .i@ rN-
PLANTATION that the Columbia may have slt cA some
in... or other r.h.ish brought dOHn 10y the recent
nrty, rains causes Amusement among naval ON
GERS ,Nlo never before heard OF logs Nohliht
fp'.uf. r,. feet under the surface. The d,'lhfc
turci hy merely srrallng IN" bottom. but th"t un"
damage must have been done hy something SoI4'.
N official investigation into H." cause or me IN
,urv Il. certain To be- made Their Is considerable
comment upon the efforts % suppress the facts ana
10 helltfla them after their disclosure
PHILADELPHIA. June The columbia Will not oe
ruf upon the League Island Navy Narl di}dock
until next week. one Of the pumps OF the dock ~
ont OF ORDER and IN may be- the inidd" or IN" week
L.for. the vessel Is taken out Of the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
SPECULATION IN SUGAR.
Continued from First Page.

cratic members Of the Finance Committee. ana
the alterations made in the amendment at me
Capitol were made to meet the views Vi INC
The committee then decided that provision
should be incorporated. providing that the IA,
Waiian Reciprocity Treaty should not De aneO ~ =
by the schedule The book con TarIsIe from
the room of the Foreign Committee, ana ne
wrote the proviso which preserves the li9Walia .
treaty All this IS in the handwriting Oh Hec'V-
This event transpired on Saturday May o..
That night 1t occurred to the Secretary that NE
first paragraph OF the schedule proVi1is Iu' s
reneal of the bounty fixed the date OF repeal ior
July / 1894 while the duty on sugar was not 10
be operative until January !, 1892. hho"ins ~
to be the intention OF the committee TO Issue d
print OF the amended bill on Monday secretary
Carlisle on Sunday morning, took coupe ana
called at the house of Senator Jones for the pui-
pose of directing attention 10 the discrepancy
II the bounty should be repealed on july l. Io'''
and duty should not be imposed until SIX months
thereafter there would be a period during when
there would be neither bounty nor duty
Mr. Carlisle was satisfied that the discrepancy
would be discovered after the bill was printed
but he naturally desired 10 save the committee
from the criticism which would follow 50 pailao'e
a bunder Finding that senator Jones hau
gone to the Capitol the Secretary drove there
and found Senators Jones. Mcpherson ana KepIe-
sentative Breckenridge, of the Ways and Means
Committee engaged in going over the hlll.
That visit on Sunday morning, May D. was tle
only visit made by Mr.. Carlisle to the committee
without an invitation, and the change alluded 10
Is the only original suggestion he mace IN con-
nection with the formulation of the bill.
With reference 20 the giving OF d letter 70
Mr. Havemeyer introducing that gentleman 10
Senator Mills that was a mere matte! OF CouI
tesy and routine. When Mr.. HaVemeyer pre-
sented himself the Treasury Department. ne
was informed that he should can upon those
who were framing the bill. $50,
Mr. Havemeyer had slight acquaintance win
Nr Mills and, In order TO save time ana insure insure
him a conference with the Senator. secretary
Carlisle at the request Of Mr.. Havemeyer' gave
him a note of introduction. There was nothing
innnroper or unusual in this Similar letters had
been given 10y Mr.. Carlisle 70 eeiNeine" M sns
called mon him in connection with the tariff.
some Of whom were manufacturers whom ne per-
sonally knew and who desired TO secure changes
Tho story that Mr. Carlisle called on the COM
rttee on his own motion and insisted that a
Certain schedule for sugar should he adopted Tor
cnntrihutions 10 the Democratic fund, is denied
emphaticaliy by the Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
RI,SINESS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington June In the House to-day. by
unanimous consent Senate bills were passed cX-
tending 10 other nations than Great Britain. with
which the United States may make treaties relat-
ing 70 the care and protection Of the fur sea-. the
provisions OF the enforce the regulations OF
the Paris Tribunal OF Arbitration on that subject.
and TO facilitate the entry and unloading OF steam
ships at United states ports.
Mr. Enloe dem, Tenn endeavored side
track the Bank Tax bill by moving 10 consider bills
the private calendar. but this was defeated. and
debate on that measure resumed. Speeches
were made By Messrs. Brosius (Rep.. PENN and
Henderson Rep. Il.) against the repeal OF the
10 per cent law, and by Messrs. Swanson
Dem. va. Tucker Dem. Va( and Izlar Dem.
S c.. In favor OF repeal. The last-named speaker
Is the successor in the House Of Judge Brawley.
the author OF the bill under discussion.
An evening session held to consider private
pension and relief bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02
RAPID-FIRING GUNS TESTED.
QUICK WORK WITH IX-PoUNDER RIFLES AT TN
SANDY HOOK PROVING GROUNDS

QUICK WORK WITH SIX-POUNDER RIFLES AT TN
SANDY HOOK PROVING GROUNDS.
Rapd-Arlng slx-pounder guns were subjected b.
important tests al the Sandy Hook proving grcus,,
Yesterday afternoon. and the representatives OF s
gun designed by Leutenants briggs and schroe,s,
went back to Philadelphia satisfied that the Amen.
can gun had outclassed all its competitors Tnsn
were seven wicked-appearng steel tubes, with nor,
or less complicated mechanism, pointing their mus
zles over the sand heaps OF the Hook and II.
tumblng waves of the Atlantic. and five OF them
were hot with burnt powder and friction before TIE
tests were over. The first one to be fred was the
Drggs-Schroeder, which has a record OF 100 round,
in four minutes and nine seconds. The tests were
for one and three minutes. and for firing shot
taking out the firing mechanism and replacing
piece which might be broken and firing second
shot.
The "D and s." gun started the racket by throv.
INK thirty four shots into the Atlantic In one min
ute and elghty-three in the three minutes. TIE
Sponse gun stopped twentytour shots in the frs,
three minutes. The HOtchkiss fred twenty-eigti
Shots In the first minute and elghy-three in the
three. while the MISUNDERSTANDING was satisfied
with twenty IN the first minute and seyenty-ihrse
as a total. The Skoda gun. a three-pounder Aus
tran gun. burning almost smokeless powder was
not in competition with the sx-poundsrs oui vss
subjected 10 the same tests and fired twenty-five
shots the first minute and ifty-fye in three min
utes. In the taking apart, test the Skoda was
Maxim Norlenfeldt used minutes g 3S seconds,
the Hotchklss minute 81 % seconds and the
Driggs-Schroeder minutes S-5 seconds
The end OF the tests speed trial Oh tnres
sections OF hve seconds each. In which the - ana
:" fired shots the SpOnsel s. Hotchkiss 8, Maxim
Nordenfeid' :. and the Skoda 8 ,,.......
The Seahury sX-pOunder and second HotcnhA
burning sm0keless powder rested idle IN consequence
Of repairs required as the result OF previous 's's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-02

absolutely free. lie nlu not OrheNe 'i.'''S
sugar any more than he did in taxing coffee OF Tea
MIR. uoAR TAKES PETER TO TASK.
Mr. uoar d,er.. MassJ replied to what he called
Mr. PETERS ''nnammatory and exaggerated stale
ments" conforming particularly the statement tha'
the evil complained of had ITO be cured by law or
without law" Law in this country SAID MI
Hoar 'is the enacted opinion Of the majority OF the
American people. and when n man says that thhs
g.. going "a be done without law he is simply saying
that the minority IS going TO force its opinion upon
the majority That is what the Senator sentence
translated means"
In replying 10 Mr. Hoars remarks, Mr.. PETER SAID
that he had discovered ION the part of the aged
Senator from Massachusetts, n tendency to become
irascIbc and to pounce upon other Senator's II they
were invading sacred territory. Il expect blood
letting" Mr. PETER continued. Il do not expect
great war but believe there is trouble close TO US;
get ready FOR 1t. Look at those rowing bands. Ihey
called rain-sietlsrs II tney "OuId s,e9 "a,
fnf ,b@y onlv steal a train-and they do not even
do that Thcy tnk4 possession Of II and use It, and
they send II back If they are let alQne IT,
o 90 10 i not f9n aw T' and thsy ia test
TIE controversy between Senator'S fIoar and PETER
- s@naors and OF the pcop.e in the galleries Mr..
PeG.r attracted additional! attention by wearing q
under his .ony. flowing dark beard. y last the Dis
cnssion clne to Close, ana W Mr. ns sT,,r sched
u.c but as It was within ten minutes Of o'e.osk.
he said that lie preferred hDt 10 ~ -, W. 80,
remarks and suggested that perhaps Mr. Harris
dem. Tenn. VINO is in parliamentary caarge OF
The Tar.n ba. had some executive business to be
disposed Of ,..o,,
Thcrrlnon Mr. Harris. in hs most deliberate
manner. delivered himself as follows: IN answer
+, H.. senator from Connecticut | WI. say the
country is exceedingly impatient AZ the length OF
"a. limo mat has been consumed IN the cons,dera-
ton of this BIZ. 1t has right. in my opinion.
- be- impatient The business II the country mas
sur nd ami rs suffering day by day and hour by
hour by oar !ncNcusl h'e delay. give notice mat
d., ami after Monday next 50 far as control H.
tro session Of the Senate vii be continued MI nucn
.,,ar hours than heretofore. Now. n answer 70 NE
af,c, II the senator from Connecticut. move that
.r Sealte proceed - the consideration 81 executive
blr.r.es" GlugAt"r. .
After a brief executive session. me senate dt 0
% m q lfourn,I TIL tomorrow at 10 "A. NJ.