davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
CARPETS Rugs, Curtains

Before you start the refuTnishine
the house, before you start on the
spring honse-cleaning campaign, visit
the Carpet department. Here you will
md m my things which you Will want.
The prices are lower than you have
ever known them, and there are in
ducements To luy now that YOU will
not soon again have in Seattle. Note
the few pr.ces following:
CHc-Extra quality Ingram at sc .
az yard.
S0o-Doubie extra Ingram at soc q
oUC yard.
kSc-Philadelphi c. c. Extra In
coO grain at SIC yard.
k0o Best quality All-W Extra
wv Super Ingram at tioc yard.
1Sc-Good Tapestry Brussels. spe-
Hcc cial. at 45c yard.
QSc-Best Tapestry Brussels at SIC q
00c-Twenty pieces best Body Brus-
wv sells At alc yard.
S1 OS-Axminster Moquettes at
Cl'-c $l.25 . yard.
1Cio-Cholce styles in Straw Mat
AS2o tings at i2isc. l5c. lNc and Soc.
C10-Ispahan Rugs, 8 yay,is by 8
CIV yards. at $40
S10-S,amboul Rugs. s yards by
CAV yards, al $40
GO-oriental Rugs, 3 feet BY s feet,
90 a, So
G9 7S-Smyrna Rugs, 8 feet by 6
(cssc feet, at $3.75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

Spring Millinery Showing.

The majority Of the handsome bon
nets that are worn in Seattle today
were selected from our Millinery stock.
The ladies Of Seattle have favored US
with an unusually large Easter bust
ness in this department. They appre.
ciate that the styles We show are cor
rect. and that no question can be
raised about their hat being of the
very latest fash ION II IL 10 chosen from
this stock. Our miliiner spent many
weeks In New York selecting the DDS
We are now showing. and she bought
with . full knowledge Of the prefer
once Of the ladies Of this city. We
want you TO particularly learn our
prices on high-class Millinery. We
are setting pace in this direction that
others not 80 well equipped cannot
follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Toilet Article Specials.

Why paw fancy prices for your per.
fumes. soaps and toilet artic e. when
you buy the same things here at half
the prices asked by other merchants?
We guarantee the goods in this depart
ment to be of the exact make and
quality that Is claimed tor them. You
can save many dollars on these articles
BY making your purchases here, Scan
this lis. over, and compare the prices
with what you have been paying for
the same goods at other places:
1So-Pears' Soap. lSc q cake.
1Oc-Buttermiik Soap. ioc cake.
COo--Kirk's Juvenile Soap. coc .
@VO cake. three for soc.
1So-Kirk's Shandon Bells Soap, f5c
IcC cake.
s0c-Kirk's Glvcerine. Mikado. Dat
OUO meal and Henrietta Soaps at
soc dozen.
lnc-Larse bar of genuine White
f')C CASTLE Soap at 4sc each.
rSo-Esu de Quiaine Hair Tonic at
6OC 15c bottle.
0Oo-Eau de oaininc Hair Tonic.
JOC small size, at Ssc bottle.
Oso-Brilliantine at DC bottle.
sOo-Murray & Lanman Florida
OVU Water. soc q bottle
lso-Rosewa,er and Giycerinc, &oE.
fcO bottles. at sc.
6Oc-Giycerine, i-poand bottles eoc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

The prices we mention on this lot of
Laiies shoes are so much less than
anything tina, has ever been quoted In
the city that NAV customers awe ex-
pressed doubts as to the real value of
the Shoes. We claim them To b. the best
Shoe values that have ever cen given
in the city. The same Shoes are sold
in the East fer trices at least 10 per
cent higher. See them and you will
be convinced.
CT oO-Lacies' Dongola Button
ei'cc Shoes, kid or cloth top,
opera or square toes, patent leather
tips, at 30 pair.
CT 7O-Ladies' DongoIa Button
CI.CJ shos-. opera or square toes,
patent leather tips. at sl.79 pair.
CD Ladies Uongoia button
g-.-V Shoes, L Il or cloth tops.
opera or square toes. patent leather
tips. at s. - pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

A very large selection Of new Silks
are to be shown this week. Scores of
beautiful patterns aud designs, which
are to be found only here. Every new
silk idea of the season will be found IN
the stock. All MORE effects are here.
Delicate styles in figured Indias, novel
styles in Trimming Silks. and hun
dreis of the best patterns in Dress
5 ks of every description. This is by
far the largest Silk stock in the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Cotton StufS at Lowest Special Prices.

In the department OF Cotton goods
We can save You many = dollar. We
have made prlc which are unequaled.
They cannot he touched outs de of the
Big Store The quantity is not Mig
gardly. We have bought equally as
carefully in the Cotton f,brics as in
the Wooden textiles. See tho hun
dreds of different patterns in the
Scotch q nghams. know about the val
ues in the Outing Flannels. look up
the prices on all lines Of household
goods. II will bc profitable TO you.
- Best American Shifting Prints
~ at SC a yard.
so-Best American Indigo Prints at
~ SC a yard.
so-Cotion Chaliies, the very hand
W. soonest patterns. Mt &c yard.
so-outing Flannels In neat patterns
~ at SC yard.
sc-Apron Check Ginghams at Sc a
~ yard,
so-Yare- iie Bleached Muslin At
W SC yard.
so-Ysrd-wide Unbleached Muslin at
ot 5cayard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

S5O.Ma,sanr.. sssinss hr.n nat
values. At $50
GJ SS Mems Union Cashmere
c.'.c Pantaioons, neat patterns
and serviceahle goods, s. -
G9-Men's Union Cashmere panta-
W. looms. neat, styiish ana well
worth sL5o. Our price Is s..
Ef-Men's Worsted and Cashmere
W Pantaloons. just the thing for
business wear. 81
GS-Men's Worsted Pantaloons. You
~ cannot find Anything elsew here
near 50 good ut 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
Good Values in Hose.

In two years past the Underwear
and Hosiery departments have doubled
their business. by giving excellent
values a, all times. and always having
a tuIl and complete stock, these de-
parsments have gained the buying
favor of tee women of Seattle The
departments were never in better con-
dition 10 merit your trade shan at
present.
1s.-loo dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf
.oC Black Cotton Hose, - gauge.
worth Sc, At sc pair.
o.a-ioo dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf
OJG Black Cotton Hose At SIC pair
or three pairs for 81, worth SOC pair.
rs.-ioo dozen Children Fast b lack
IcC Ribbed Cotton Hose. double
knees, 81 the specssl price OF isc
pair.
0sa-ioo dosen BOYS Ribbed Cotton
.oC Hose. worth Ssc, a, 2sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

We are positive that We are Offering
the men of Seattle an unrsvaled chance
70 make large savings ia tiis cost of
their Clothing. We nave the largest
and finest stock that We have ever
shown, and are selling Clothing lower
than ever before.
CT s0-Nen's Dou Bile Breasted Sack
Cf.cV suits ut <t.5 You never
bought any better ut less than $7.bO.
c1A-Men's Ali-Wooi Suits, any
CIV style, ~ SO. Sold everywhere
for <i2.5o <i3 and SIS.
S1s-Mens Fine Business Suits at
sJIc SIS Cannot be found else
where ~ less than So.
S1Q-Men's Fine Business Suits a.
sJIO 81 and SIS. You have always
paid 30 and $3.50 for tas same
qualities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

With every child's two-piece suit
sold at $3.50 or over we give tree OF
u charge a stem-xinding
WATCH watch and neat chain.
GIVEN This is not a toy, but
6OYS. genuine watch which will
keep excellent time and will please
any boy. Parents should investigate
our prices on children's clothing.
c0c-Child's Heavy sa,inet Knee
-epC Pants ct sc.
gOc-Chiid's Brown Cheviot Knee
ccS Pants at S,sc.
S9e-Childs Waists. made from
-co good prints. at 2ic.
1S.-A sma lot of odds and ends Of
~ several lines OF Boys Shirt
Waists at ihc.
2Qc-child's cheviot Shirt Waists
cs'O at So.
Q4c-Boys' Long rantaloons at rs
1OC cents.
CT S0 Rows Long fantaloons at
Ct hn-Boys' Long pantaloon Suits,
'IoV neat and serviccable, at
$50
e. S0-Bovs'L Long psn.aloon Suits.
cs'cV spien i'i value. Mt $50
EN- Boys Aii.Wooi blue Trlcot
CIV Long Pania oon Suits NJ $40.
You cannot get better at sl251 in the
cisy.
0Dc ChilI's Two-piece SUITS at %
Joe cents.
CT nn-caild's I've Piece Suits a.
srI.JV $50.
ZJ sn~Child's Two Piece Suits at
9-.DV $50.
CT s0-Chilt.'s Two Piece Suits.
Sf.oV neat and dressy. at StSo.
Es-Chiid's Two Piege Suits, very
s1o lne suit. ut 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25
FURNITURE At A GENUINE SACRIFICE

900 Q0-Ught Folding Beds polished fnh strong
V--'OV some piece furniture reduced from $40 $780,
c0Ok Hall Rack, with
sDc.UV irons o
90 7OSd Oak Book polished door re-.
tDO.CV duced %
O. eO-A large size Tapestry Lounge
eli OOsold Oak Corner China polished
tDII.-V duced from $50 o SL2O
CT Oak polished 1915 to
CS 7A large Cefonier made
C0.(0 s7s
95C &c. ''"ss'' 'n's '' reduced ''" S'' TO
CT E0-sod Oak Hall Rack polished finish beye plate
C1I'VO stand reduced from s2l to sll60
&c S0akame crushedpush Lounge from
Go 70Lrge Library Patent $1,000
CI -.OV S1270
$3.50 n s ',s; b'''" Suit very large @ mirror reduced
Furniture Department. Fourth Floor.
SPECIAL SALE FOR THIS WEEK ONLY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

non't buy n wrap or jacket until
YOU have examined our new stock. IL
is brimfull Of special values. and is
undoubtedly the largest aud finest
stock on Puget sound. The cloak
buyer was unusually fortunate in the
New York markets this season, and Is
surely Offering the greatest induce
ments that have vet been given In this
line ~ goods. A iew of the many
special values are mentioned here
with:
81 OO-An-woo Black Csres. lat.
-. 10 est style. in navy. black and
Havana brown. at $2.9s each.
CT Q-Handsome Cares trim med
OHIO with MORE ribbons, black
snd Havana brown, ut $Ais.
e. UO-All~Woo Broadc!eth Cares.
Sc.op Handsomely embroidered,
AZ sass each.
81 nO-Handsom Cheviot Jackets.
gf.'O wide lape! faced with MORE
six. in black and Havana brown. II
81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-25

For this week the Furniture Department
have this
this which
Furniture description specials
department and the full
II best cost
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17
Police Jury.
Regular meeting Of the Police Jury OF
the Parish Of st. Martin held
November 9Th 1894.

The meeting was called to order at 10
o'clock a. m, this day. Were present;
Hon. E. A. Duchamp, President. and
Messrs. Liable. Guilbeau. Martin and
David.
The minutes of special meeting of
Oct. 18th last were read and approved.
The Clerk and Accountant Of the Po-
lice Jury reports that he has issued
since last meeting. as directed. the fol-
lowing Checks Oh the Parish Treasurer.
against the various appropriations OF
the schedule of 1894, said Checks as
numbered, amounting to the sum OF Six
hundred and Dinety-fve dollars. as per
this. his monthly statement:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17
Room Of the Police Jury Of the Parish o
st, Martin.

81. M6ItIu.
st. Martinville, Nov. 8. 1894.
On adjournment. the Police Jury. at
the request of of Mr.. Liable. resolved It.
self into Board of Health for aforesaid
Parish. with E. A. Duchamp, President
and Messrs. Liable, Guilbeau. Martin
and David. Absent; MIR. Gutekunst.
The Clerk was dispensed with read
ing Minutes of last Meeting.
Whereas the people Of this town and
those living Oh the banks of the Bayou
Teche complain of being greatly in
convenienced by the action OF the St
John plantation in throwing in said Ba'
you the refuse and filth Of the sugar
house. thereby polluting its waters and
creating untold suffering during this
prolonged drough as said waters are OBJ
noxious to health and unfit for drinking
and all other proposes.
Be it therefore ordained. that 1t shall
be hereafter unlawful for the various
proprietors of sugar houses on Bayou
Teche in the Parish Of st. Martin to us'
said Bayou as sewer for the refuse ant
9Th of said sugar houses.
There being no other business before
the Board, on the motion of Mr.. Liable
seconded by Mr.. David. voted and car
ried. the Board adjourned.
A true copy from the Minutes. Page 2
| AUG. MAkAIST,
Secretary.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17

DR.. Sylvester's Specific for Bots
Collie Tympanies in Horses anc
Mules has been in use for over
thirty years, used extensively in
the North and East. For sale by
T. j. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17

The Clerk was directed to carry on the
List of the Paupers Of the Parish, the
name OF QUE Sam Smith, q colored indi-
gent now living OH Pierre Lassalle's
plantation and further directed to issue
quarterly in his favor a Check Of $6,25
through Mr.. j. j. MOutOn.
The President was authorized to pro-
cure the required Locks for the Jail
Cells.
1t being now IL o'clock M, q recess
was taken to dispose Of the Contract. as
advertised. for building Seigles Bridge.
There being no one present and no bid
offered. the Contract was not disposed OF.
The Clerk now informs the Police Ju-
~ that the time has arrived to dispose
of the Contract for the Officiai printing
and Job Work Of the Police Jury for the
coming year. This considered. on the
motion Of Mr.. Liable which was seconded
by DR.. David. voted upon and carried.
Be it resolved. That aforesaid Contract
be offered for sale and sold at public
sale to the lowest bidder, at the Court
House door. on Monday December Bird
1894, at 12 o'clock N, at terms and con.
ditions to be made known at time Of
sale.
Claims against the Parish were now
examined and the Clerk was directed to
issue Checks for such found correct and
approved.
There being no further business tc
transact, motion was made to adjourned
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17

by Mr.. Liable. seconded by Mr.. Martin
this motion was put to vote and car.
ried.
Atrue COPY Of Minutes at Pages 203
and 2OA. AUG. MARAIsT,
Clerk P. j.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17
Constable Sale.
First Justice Court. Parish of st. Martin
State of Louisiana.
Mrs. Aspasie DelahOussaye, Widow,
vs.,
Joseph and Octove Jones.
No. $50
Constable Sale.

BY virtue Of writ Of fari facias issu-
ed and to me directed by the Honorable
Court aforesaid, dated the 29th day of
October, 1894, 1 have seized and will Of
fer for sale at public auction, to the last
and highest bidder. on the plantation Of
Mr. Boy Dugas in st. Martin Parish on
SATURDAY NOVEMBER 18th 1894,
between the legal sale hours. the follow.
ing described property, to wit:
so bls more or less Of Corn in shuck.
Black Horse.
Terms: CASH.
F. z. POWER,
NOv-3-94. Constable LIST Ward.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17

Many prominent physicians
highly recommend DR.. Sylvester's
Specific for Bots, Collie, and lynn
panites in Horses and Mules it is
invaluable for the above diseases
for sale by T. J. Liable.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17


--
No 3o6 to 365 to G.. II. Cook. for
working Chas. Rees' lane $4,000
366 to 1913 to G. II. Cook. for work
ing Chas. Rees' lane 1000
374 Michel FOurnet, lumber for
Bridges l2.4o
375 Sicily & Schneider, for work
on road at Sebert 1900
376 George Greig. for work on road
at Crawson 5000
377 Eug. Bertrand, Jail account
for September 9lOO
378 X. Schwartz, blankets for jail 40
$40 S. V. Martin, Survey and plat
of Coteau Home Road 1900
$50 Clerk office. recording Act OF
road at Andre ThibOdeaux 2,50
38l David Rees, sheriff, Interest
paid on note due Bank 1884
3S2 L. P. Champagne. Justices fees l.0O
1888 Adre DelhOmmer. Services in
Case of Athanas Simere 2,9o
aS4 Alfred Fuselier, Services as Con-
stable 3.s5
3s5 Alfred Furelieg. Services as Con.
stable 27.SO
1856 r. Defiance, Justice fees 800
3S7 r. DeBlanc. Justice fees 1890
1888 H. David. P. j. attending meet
ing Of Oct. lst 800
l3S9 ii. David, z. j. attending meet
ing Oct. 18th. $50
39O-9l Albert Martin Oct. and Is 800
1928 V. NJ. Guilbeau Oct. aad 10 500
394-95 Arthur Liable Oct. and 10 $40
1861 4. A. Duchamp Oct. and Is 100
1913 Aug. Maraist. Clerk salary for
Oct. 2O,S3
1893 Aug. Maraist, Account salary
for Oct. 1888
400 Frank Jacob, Porter salary for
Oct. 1856
lOl Weekly Messenger, salary for
Oct. 1850
400 Thee. Laperuse. Bridge keeper
salary for Oct. 1880
4O3 Alec Wilt, j. P: salary for Oct. $40
4O4 Victor Maraist. Constable sala-
ry for Oct. 6OO
4O5 A. A. Dupre ]. p salary for Oct. 4,l6
400 A. H. Guilbesu, Constable ssla-
ry for Oct. 6.0
4O7 R. F. BrOussard. District Attor-
ney salary for Bird quarter. 600
4OS DR.. Arthur Guilbeau. Coroner
= salary for Bird quarter 5O.O(
400 Albert Martin, Repairing
bridge at W. Walker $500
4l0-ll Albert Martin 1000
Az to 4l5 Albert Martin 900
Total as above $685..
Add amount of $50 checks previous
Iy issued as reported last meet
ing 6O36,l;
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17

Total amount of 415 checks issued
to date $6731.S
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-17
ENX5a CURES scRoFUu EVEN
SSXM IN ITS WORST FORMS.
- HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
SHSX CASES OF SKIN CANCER.

Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta, Ga
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
CONDUCTOR ANDERSON KILLED.
Terribly Mangled. He Wrote Dispatches
With q Broken Arm.

SUFFOLK, VA. January 3.-(SpeciaL)-
A terrible accident occurred at Kilby sta
ton. a few miles from Suffolk on the
Norfolk and Western railroad. between
i2 and l O'Clock this morning. Conductor
&. r. Anderson, of the east-bound freight,
while the train was being switched, fell
between the cars and was terribly man.
gled. His bwer jaw was torn completely
off. his left hand. and right foot were
mashed to a pulp. and his right arm was
broken. He was taken into the depot at
Kilby station. where. being unable to
speak. he wrote an account OF the accident
for transmission TO the railroad authorl-
ties. Later he wrote a number or dis
patches TO his wife and others, probably
twenty in all. and that with broken
arm. DR.. w. W. Murray, Of Suffolk. was
telegraphed for. and went TO Kilby. He
had Captain Anderson brought to Suffolk
during the night. and taken TO the Com
mercial Hotel, where everything possible
was done for his relief. DR.. Murray de-
scribes him as a man Of most wonderful
nerve. DIR. Brown. the railroad company's
surgeon. arrived here to-day. but nothing
could be done for Captain Anderson, who
died about o'clock this evening. The
home Of the deceased was In Crewes but
he formerly resided at Farmville. where
his wife and children we're visiting at
the time OF the accident Mrs. Anderson
and one OF her children arrived In Suffolk
on the train tonight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24

sided. and speeches were made by Coun-
Gilman James g. Groves, b. Lacy Hose.
r. r. Fishburne. Revs. L. G.. Broughton.
r. w. Hammer. q. T.. ID. Collins, J. A.
Brumbaugh, and others. In which the
Miller bill was strongly denounced. A
committee OF five was appointed to draw
up resolutions and reported the follow
ing:
Whereas the bill. known as t<e Miller
bill, now before the Legislature. having
for its object the repeal Of the local.
option law In cities and towns Of $500
population and over. strikes at the funda-
mental principles OF our government in
the destruction OF personal liberty: and
takes away that liberty which Is guaran-
teed to US by the Bill OF Rights-that we
shall have all the rights and privileges
that are enjoyed by the people Of any
other community: therefore, be 1t
Resolved, That we instruct our senator
and representatives to do all within their
power to defeat this Infamous and un-
democratic measure.
Resolved. That a, COPY Of these resolu-
tons be sent to Hon. J. Ailen Watts.
M c. Thomas. and r. Fl. Logan. The
following gentlemen were selected to visit
Richmond and use their best endeavors
with the members of the Legislature to
defeat the bill: James S. Groves, Il. Lacy
Hoge, j. o. Hobbs. Joseph Engleby. Rev.
L.. q. Broughton, Charles Il. Pillsbury,
and Il. r. Browning
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-24
THE FEDERAL LEGISLATURE.
All Sugars Made Free Coal and Iron-Ore-
Wise and Tucker.

All Tte-toht
Wise and Tucker.
WASHINGTON. January 23.-SENATE.
The attendance of senators at the open
ing of to-day's session was larger than
usual, both political parties being about
equally represented.
Mr.. Turpie reported from the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations the following
resolution:
"Resolved. That from the facts and
papers laid before the Senate " Is un-
wise and inexpedient. under existing con-
ditions, to consider at this time any pro-
1ect of annexation of the Hawaiian ter
ritory 10 the United States; that the Pro-
yisional Government therein having been
duly recognized. the highest international
interests require that II shall pursue its
own line of policy, and foreign interven-
ton In the political affairs OF the Islands
will be- regarded as an act unfriendly 10
the Government of the United States
The resolution went over till tomorrow.
The resolution offered by Mr.. PETER
on the 18th instant declaring that In the
opinion OF the Senate the Secretary OF
the Treasury has no lawful authority Tor
issuing bonds and selling bonds. as pro-
posed In his recent notice, was laid be-
fore the Senate, and Mr. Stewart spoke
In favor of IL. Much of his speech was
given up to a rehearsal of the machina-
tons OF 'the inner ring OF the gold COM
Dlfle. Az tflt tIpSt vi MI. lt-
marks the resolution was referred to the
Committee on Finance
The Senate then resumed consideration
OF the House bill TO repeal the Federal
eiection-law. and was addressed by MIR.
Wilson, OF Iowa, In opposition to II.
MIR. Chandler DemocraD. of New
Hampshire, suggested 10 MIR. Gray. whc
is in charge of the bill, that the bill
first Monday In December next. lie said
that in the absence of any recommenda-
ton by the President that the bill should
be passed, he was led 10 Infer that the
President was. very willing to have the
Federal election-laws remain on the
statute books, and TO have them again
tested 1T the next congressional cleo
tion.
the very tender feelings appearing to ex-
list between the Senator from New Ilamp-
shire and the President. Q.aughter.) He
would have 10 insist upon the Bills being
kept before the. Senate.
The election bill was laid aside infor-
mally, and Mr.. Cullom addressed the Sen
ato on the resolution offered by MIR.
Frye on the Sd Of January declaring that.
pending the Investigation by the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations. there should
United States Government, by moral In
fiuence or physical force. for the restora-
ton OF the Queen or the maintenance Of
Waiian @ Islands. His speech was in line
With the resolution.
A resolution was offered by Mr. Dolph
and agrred TO calling for the corrsspond-
encc with the governments Of Colombia,
Venszuela, and Haiti on the subject OF
The Siii for the repeal Of the elections
laws was sgssn taken .k up ana sl, 1T.
tion q 4. ssd Ia snswss % csrtsjn s}ess.
az Rl.sss, ~ 's;:sG ssGslsss 6 " ~ S;s1 'si;