davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
MARKET REPORTS.
K..s.e C,ev Dave seock.

KANSAS CITY. April = Cattle ReceiptA
S.'S calves q: shipped yesterday. oS3;
calves, -. The market was quiet: steers
ateads to LOG lower; COWS, feeders. bull and
Texas steers steady: calves strong. The fol-
lowing are representative sales:
DRESSED REER Ayn EXPORT STEERS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

JuDSR-"Do you understand the nature Of
n oath?" Handy Jim-'And me Twin
tree years in hash boardin'- house! say,
1ndge, whatare yegivin' us!'-Boston Tran
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

Hogs-Receipts, $685. shipped YESTERDAY,
4s62 The market was about STEADY with tho
close yesterda-. The top was .O5 and bulk Of
sales s40 70 600 against s. Is for top and
e. 90 TO SoS for bulk OF sales Yesterday. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

It is announced that several cases of
Asiatic cholera have been discovered
in Husiatin. town of Austrian Galieia.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
LABOR TROUBLES.
The Great Coal Miners Strike In.
auQurated.
L bairman McBride's Estimate OF the
Number Of Miners Who Responded
to the Order to >trike-H0W
Kansas IL Affected.
The Great Strife.

COLUMBUS, O., April 23-Chairmap
Mcbride, of the United Mine Workers,
was busy yesterday comparing press
dispatches and newspaper reports OF
the big strike with information at
hand. His revised estimate shows
that more men have struck in the
competitive district and fewer in
the outlying districts than an.
ticipated, but the total number OF
men remains about the same as given
Saturday-125.0 600. In Illinois he states
there are $4,000 out of 35 600 idle; In.
diana, 5000 out of about 5000. and in
West Virginia, 1000 out of 5000.
Conventions are to be held in Illi-
nois and West Virginia Tuesday
next, when efforts will be made to
bring all the men in line. Presi-
dent Mcbride expects definite informa-
ton by letter from nearly every dis
trict to-day. There seems to be nc
doubt but that the suspension in Ohio
and western Pennsylvania is about
complete. The organizers are most
active in West Virginia and Illinois
No reports have been received of any
disturbances. and none are expected,
as a friendly feeling seems to prevail.
In Kansas
PITTsBURG. Kan. April a3-Thus far
there has been no strike among the
miners here A few agitators have
made their appearance. headed by J.
M. Lacy, ex-secretary of the local as
sembly of the Umwa, who took such a
prominent part in the strike here last
year. He is followed by a few of the
malcontents of last years campaign.
They. under the direction of 7. L Nc
Gregor, are working quietly among the
miners, but with little success, how.
ever.
A meeting was held at shaft 2, Weir
City. yesterday, the result of which
was unsatisfactory to the agitators. A
meeting was held at Frontenac by the
miners to discuss the strike question.
and they decided that as they received
no assistance from the national organ
ization to win their strike last year.
consequently did not feel under obi
cation to assist the national organiza
ton in their strike. They will not GO
out unless a pressure of some kind
should be brought to bear later on.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
April % Opened High'sf Lows Closing
Kansas CITY Grain.

KANSAS CITY, April % Wheat offerings
were very light today and tn market as
firm, though No hard wheat did not sell quite
SO high as yesterday There was some work
ing on No hard out OF store at about 5''sc
river. but no sales were made
Receipts of wheat to day. 10 cars: year ago
% cars
Qro,a,i tons for CARROTS b. sample on track
at Kansas City were nominally as follows: No.
2 hard, SIC M hard. sic No hard.
lsc: rejected. l5c: No red. SIC No. red,
Sc 1s4c No. = red. 49'S5Ic.
White corn was YER. firmly hell but mixed
sold little lower in some cases The market
could not be consid red very weak. however
Very little was Offering to arrive Buyers were
anxious to get white corn az 3ec to arrive.
Receipts Of m to-da:. 81 cars: year ago.
20 cars
No. mixed sol at 35,l 'a5sc Kansas City:
No mixed sc No 4 33I3lc No white,
Sc 7:64c No white 3'l.c No white was
quoted nominallv at &c Memphis. No
mixed. 4ic Memoirs
Oats sold readily at unchanged prices.
Receipts of oats to-da;. cars: year ago,
Gears
No mixed sold at 81 3p.c No. mixed.
3,a3ItIc: No T. mixed. 3OGL3Ic. No white. $40
S4nc No 3white. &c
Hay-Receiots cars: market Arm for
choice timothy, choice. $1,000: No I. ssooa900:
low grade. IS 0O11.5r fancy pr-:irie. 500; No
!. Is 0J065O; No 2 s4.5olG1 80; low grade "a %
0A0o
st. Louis Grain.
ST.LoUIs.A April "a Receipts wheat 1000 bu:
last year, TO- 65i bu corn 90 83i bu-: last year.
67.9U bu.: OATS "a. 100 bu: last year s.. 500 ou:
-four, $3.50 bbls: shipments. wheat, 5ooO
bu: corn. - 40 bu: oats IS sos bu: -four,
$50 bbls Wheat-Cash, sac: April, 54.sc:
May. 55sc. July, 571sc Corn-Cash. 36Yc:
April Sic May. 3ia.c July s7sc Oats
Cash, 3Jc. April. 33c May. 32aic July, 2skc
Kansas City Produce.
KANSAS CITY, April "3-Eggs-Receip,s
we're large and the market vas quiet and
weak az sac Butter-Receipts lighter. mar
ketQuiet: creamery frm: extra fancy separator,
2lc fancT. &c fair. i9c. dairy, fancy
firm, I7Giec fair. lie: solid packed,
light supply, low tendency. 1: lsc COM
mon packing, .lac choice packing. &c Poultry
Receipts light active: ROSTERS l5c, hens.
steady. &c springs, weak. &c; oroilers. 10 a2lG
Turkeys-Receipts light. dull: gobbiers firm.
SIC per ID: hens. &c per ID Ducks, &c
per III Geese. not wanted. dull, &c: poor
unstable. Pigeons, in demand 81 = :i5) per
doz bles-Cabbage-Supply light. act
i've, ei.55G2 % per cwt, Celery. Michigan small
25940c per bunch fancy 60 oslo Caulifower,
small. 4oG51c: large. a. Is 1.W per doz Posar
toes, quiet firm. northern SIC Burpanks csc;
Colorado. SOC per bu: new. a O) per bu box
sweet red 7sc per bu: yellow, 6'G55c per bu
Onions common unstable yellow. .L759.00
per Dbl: Spanish &i.0O per cate
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

The grand duke of Hesse and the
Princess Victoria Melita of Saxe-Co.
burg daughter of the duke of Edin-
burgh) were united in marriage on the
10Th in the presence of a brilliant as
60 m h1aDo
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

Sheep-Receipts. 81 shipped YESTERDAY s3s
Supplies were light and common The market
was quiet and steady. The following are p
resentative sales:
a. T. wool. 81 AIS i...... a IS
Horses-Receipts. S.: shipped yesterday, e.
There was scarcely any selling to-day The
range OF prices for good age, well broke and
sound horses is about as follows:
Extra draft, l5OO pounds s 40 aI25
Good draft, LOO pounds. .... coz %
CA"Is url'erS. lVGLlso
Saddle, good to extra ................. ss1.15
Southern mares and geldings . 20 IS
We tern range, unbroken .... 40 80
western ponies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l. . %
Chicago l. We Stock.
CHICAGO April %. -Hogs-Receipts. 1000:
off1cial yesterday :l5s7. shipments yesterday
100 receipts for the week. I4l,6S.: ship
the corresponding week las; wear. I03. 49,; ship
ments for the corresponding week las, year.
Al,4li: packing from March to date. $4,000:
packing to date last year, 31I,0oJ left
over about $500; quality good. market opened
rather slow and weak later ruled active and
firm: no particular change in prices Sales
ranged at 500 ta p for light s49J 50S for
rough packing: s5.05G5.3J for mixed s5lJ1
$50 for heavy packing and shippin; lots: pigs,
sa656lil5
Cattle-Receipts, SOD: Official yesterday,
5.75:; shipments yesterday, $3.50 market
quiet and steady
Sheep-Recepts 1900: official yesterday.
SOL; shipments yesterday 1873 market
slow and weak.
St Louis Live stock
ST LOUIS. April d -Catile-Receipts, 100
Market steady to strong Hogs-Receipts, 40.
Market weak. :@iOc lower butchers S05 Is, .s
miyed SSG5 IL light 9EI5
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

Railroad Magoate Passes Away
ROCHESTER n. ". April 23-Vice
President Harris, of the Northern Pa
cific railway. died at the city hospital
at noon.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
Boston In Line.
Wholesale Vaccination.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, April 23-Frye's
army was visited by thousands yester-
day at its camp just across the river.
1t was sort of holiday occasion. The
members shined themselves up and
Frye talked at intervals all dav to the
people who called From a mounted
platform he made about dozen
speeches. The army will be vaccinated
to-day under the auspices of the state
board of health
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27

RALEIGH, N. c.. April 2l.-Hon. J. T
Jarvis has been appointed and has &C
cepted the United States senatorshiy
to succeed the late Senator Vance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The South Carolina Supreme Court Rules
Against the State Dispensary Law.
COLUMBIA. s C.. April 20.-The Till.
man state dispensary liquor law has
been declared unconstitutional by the
supreme court of the state. two JUS
tees concurring and one (rillmanite)
dissenting from the opinion.
The decision was rendered by Chief
Justice McIver. Justice McGowan as
senting, in composite case composed
of case originating in Darlington and
appealed to the supreme court by the
state authorities and of several minor
cases The ground on which the law
is declared unconstitutional is that it
creates a monopoly for the state. The
profit to the state feature is declared
viciOuS
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
Coxey's Flank Movement.

HAGERsTOwN, Nd. April 2l.-Gen.
Coxey left his army at this town last
night for a four days absence in New
York. during which time he will at
tend the sale of some of his Kentucky
thoroughbreds.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1894-04-27
The Jones Wing.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 90. = The
Northern or Jones wing of Coxey's
commonweal army, nineteen strong. in
command of Division Marshal Clinton,
marched into Organeville. a small vii
lage, a quarter of a mile from Balti-
more. yesterday afternoon and went
into camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
WHITE PLAINS.

one OF the pleasant things for this week at "hite
Plains is the fair which will be held in Lafayette
Han on Wednesday and Thursday evenings next
under the auspices OF the women OF the Memoriai
Methodist Episcopal Church. There VIII be booths
for household goods toys, candles, lemohade
cream. etc and on Wednesday evening turkey
supper will be served. on Thursday evening saiads
and oysters will appease the wants OF the inner
man" The Rev william +. Breed and famiy
have gone to Florida. where they Will spend the
winter $500 s l.. II. Ward and Charles Horton IT,
are both recovering from spralned ankles Mrs
Samuel H. Wilson and her three sons VIII pass the
winter al Green Coast Springs. Florida. MIS-
A. VI Haight. OF Broadway, Is the CUES, OF ner
mother at Woodbridge. y. j. The Rev 'haries
Ferris left town Yesterday for Tyron. y. {.
Judge Dykman will preside at the Decempei term
OF the circuit Court and Court OF oyer ana IerI i
ner which meets here o-morrow. 49,. Inc Branues
BROTHERS, Of New-York city have purchased from
Mr. Jackson Wright property west OF ana aIJacent
TO the Harlem Railroad track, north or rlsher >
woods The price paid was $4,000. This latest pur
chas adjoins the property purchased from the rish
er estate last week and gives the branues protheIs
a railroad frontage for hair mile In the heart OF
White Plains the combined purchases costing the
sum OF $500 II Is considered an excellent specu-
latIon The annual meeting or the Whte flains
Iyceum will be- held Tuesday evening. Inc
women OF the Hartsdale Methodist Episcopal Church
viii hold a socable the lecture-room OF the churcn
ON Thursday evening next The Rev. william
n Tole viii lecture in St. Johns Hall tonight on
"'The Church and Its Relation to Science Preced-
ing the lecture to which no admission - 10 De
charged. a select musical programme VIII De gwen
by the choir OF ST. Johns Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Charles Grote thirty years old. OF NO. ia "ooa.
worth-ave Yonkers, committed brutal Assault
Yesterday on Charles Hanratty. eighteen years o'u'
a collector for Andrew Archibald Hanratty went u
Grote's house to collect bill. AS soon as ne pre-
scented Il Grote tore 1t in pieces and theh h"ocne
Uanratty down. Grote was subsequently arres'e'
nv Patrolman Carroll and held In slo" ior "ia.
Nonday morning John Watt and famiy' Vi
Workers moved yesterday to their winter nome az
No PA Madison-ave.. New-York City. Oh II.
dav night the second game in the PaNsade BOAT
Clubs dinner tournament rolled at the aheys
in Glenwood Captain Rayner's team peat Cap'a''
Campbells team by a score OF LAB to l'zo' loo'
row night the Paisade team will meet the lVahhoes'
of New-Yorl in the tournament OF the Ameri .ian
Amateur Bowling Union. AFTER tIIai ln,'''r -
nil day Friday Dudley r. Valentine liverynaun u
Workers got a Judgment against CHRISTOPHER sun tr
merve and Richard Carroll for Si0 damages . 10
the loss of horses: on June y ast t IN wv
men hired team from Valentine and drove 10 Nt tHo
Work CIV II was a terrible hot day. and on the
wav home late in the afternoon both horses dropped
Ie,d in the harness. Their DEATH 1t was aegsu.
was caused by their being careessly oyerdrven oy
the men On Friday evening the Lazy , NIolet9
was Organized at the house OF Miss Ceceiia ramn,
can al No Sc Riverdale-ave with MISS Ahce Lynen
as president Miss Margaret Flanagan as VICE
president Miss Maggie Kelly as secretary; ana MISS
recelia Flanagan treasurer Inc .ou,.s
Women's Christian Association has moved INTO i's
new and commodioIs quarters al No OF oou'"
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
RUTHERFORD.

Pursuant TO the call issued by a committee many
OF the best known travelling men In the neighoo'
hood OF Rutherford attended meeting III ,''
Shafer building on Friday night and decided TO give
a dinner on the night of December ~ The ques'O'
of forming a permanent organization was deier'ea
until that time. and about seyenty-ive coh'Nheie,'
travellers are expected to cooperate Many Vi .,'
largest New-York houses were represeh'eu "' -
day nights meeting. those present including Ahuie"
H. Calaum. Frank T.. Hatch Joseph e sheheH' W.
drew H. Teeple Milton r. Fake. Clinton H. he'''"''
Frank Nj Buckles and Thomas Evans
A large consignment OF new books, cons's0"s
largely Of standard histories and current he''o,
rived on Friday night for the use OF the free ~.
lie Library Several hundred people nave tase n Mas
cards and the pressure or business on ,;s,ees
become TOO heavy. TO relieve this. inc slus,,av
have decided 10 open the library also on "ea"e''"'
afternoons. =, ,,or,her Of
Ex-Mayor Joseph r. Cooper who Is n,s'', Of the
the State Board of Education spent par. Cs,s,,s
week In Trenton where the COMMITTEES r oil re-
and Apportionment were meeting 10 o,r, ruling
porter Yesterday he said that the recent cur aomd
that women could rot vote AT school eecso,'
not prevent women from holding Once as me'"
OF local boards or education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
COMMENTS ny THE REV. e. +. nANKrN.


"a, Tho Americans call this tie sione-ware dcfcnce
n islt they di not invent IT, f,r Wei known IN
tho fof,ics and mentioned and condemned By saun
a., whne may also proceed by g Castles. and Y
III :. -. h . OF II Ok - !. or . :. T.
- castles Is certainly stronger here FOR then Black
cannot take the Is T.. on account ~ Is -
Cd The h. TO retak" with me ~ bn' AT
any rate the text move makes flngS very lNch
tei % I and then ~ ~ certainly better.
~ saie enough. but. II We mistake not. . l. here
oo Rsr IN would gan pawn, and preyen' Black
from casng bat Whitc would be- then s'ill pawn
behind. he. doubt wished 90 Keep hs valuable" H.
thi White can. course. tho exchange by u 1T
Oh. he would remain afierward with rook. "a
bishop and two pawns ~ he has &" lose another pawn
a. THIS give. ~ an important - is p.eferaGis
. pieces but be- hoping. doubtless. 70 be able
TO move the pawn 10 . presently.
~ The oner 10 exchange rocks seems M least prcna
ur. for HACKS scheme 10 press his unttd
pawns. supported by hts t"' pieces - =,
I'M Obviously ne'"starN 10 prevent the IL
,n1 K Kt , ~ once Vas mon. forcbic.
a., And here T. H6 WAS tho shortest road 10 victory.
,, 81 caurs. more dcsp.ntion Tor whit. could safely
take the u. and then stop the pawns with his u and
II T. Helms. however had evidently something pretticr
Co, The solution being; a. TX :. r-po aesp; q
X ~ Il. B-kt dhestl ~ l'-B ID On, w. * I"
Is X q. a. B-KtG. P-B I. 40. P-B ch. and -.
B.-R l. mate
Iasker has written to friend that he IL much
improved In health, but that he VIII remain AT
the st Thomas Home. Lambeth, London, Tor
some time He has given up all ideas OF playing
another match with SteintZ, but VIII VISIT ms
country again In there should he an inter-
national tournament 80
J. Mescs L.clpslc now at Moscow. Russia will
begin his international match with VI. Janowski,
al the cafe de Ia Regence. Paris. on January ..
This will be- scvcn-games-up contest, win umc
1900 francs. In case both reach six points, the
match will be given up as draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
SENATOR SHERMAN DENIES IT.
HE HAS NOT ASSISTED THE PRESIDENT IN PRE-
PAIRING \ FINANCIAL SCHEME.

HE HAS NOT ASSISTED THE PRESIDENT IN PRE-
PAIRING 4 FINANCIAL SCHEME.
Washington Dec. 1.-The Post" to-day says that
a statement current yesterday to the ehect mat
Senator sherman had been in constant conference
with President Cleveland during the last week and
had given considerable assistance to the PRESIDENT
in the formation Of the financial scheme which the
latter is said to intend 10 incorporate IN his message
l'pon this assertion some comment was based 10
the effect that Mr. Cleveland had gone over the
head OF Secretary Carlisle to seek financial WIS
dom in the Republican party.
Senator Sherman said last evening that the asser-
ton was entirely without foundation i have not
moi the President" he said. 'since the last session
of Congress | have not cOnversed with him nor
communicated with him by letter lie has not sent
for me- nor have | been 10 see him. nave not
seen the Secretary OF the Treasury. II remember
rightly | have not met any OF the Cabinet oiiicers
since my return TO the city. ! know they are busy
and | have not intruded myself upon them nav"
no favors 10 ask and | do not believe. ne addeu
laughingly. that they want my advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
SIZED BY ms TTPEWRITER'S HUSBi d.

WATERFOWL y. Y, Dec. 1.-Mayor-elect James b.
Wise who has just been elected by the largest
vote ever given candidate for that Office In
Watertown. has been made the defendant in suit
brought by George b. Holbrook for $4,000 for al
legged alienation OF the affections OF Holbrook =
WIFE who was employed by Wise as stcnographer
and typewriter Wise Is prominent manufact-
urer and a young man who has an excellent rep
utaton. Holbrook Is the son of u Methodist min
ister well known throughout the Northern New
York conference. He formerly clerk I'm n
clothing store. and lattery II halter and furrier.
doing business money borrowed from Wise. lie
gave much OF his time to horses. and failed In bust
IA short time His wife was formerly Lillian
Dence, and since the failure and subsequent es-
arrangement she has lived with her parents, near
Iowvilie. ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
NEWARK.

Jamrs g Maher "A lawyer OF Newark gave bail
to Justice OF the Peace Rapp yesterday on COM
pla.n, by Fclimcyer 4 CO. putt makers. OF Plane
ST. of embezzling $40. Il Is alleged that Maher
collected $40 from customers OF the company ac-
c1rding to agreement. but failed TO turn II over
Tho Eleventh Ward Republican club has effected
a parmanent organization with Frank \. Lewis
presii lent. g. A. Rlst vice president. W. j. van
Alen recording secretary; Herbert IL Mats cor
responding secretary; r. Madison Condit. treasurer
Bishop Wigger has made arrangements Tor taxing
the children OF Catholic parcntage. now inmates of
the Almshouse. to ~, Mays orphan Asylum where
they Will be kept at the Bishops expense Ar
r,ngemenis are pending whereby the children At the
Almshouse who are not Catholics Will be provided
with homes in other local charitable institutions.
Apnllcatlon Will be made to the Legislature at
next session to pass an act to consolidate harr,
son and Kearny as municipality. Another APP
plicatlon will be made 10 extend the easteriy me
Of Essex County to the H h p 20 Of
Hudson County between the Passaic ana HacKen-
sack rivers. ill.,. po,,,,
can club in Newark. has elected Franklin Murphy
president f. O. Foxcroft. vice-presdent; j.. * ssl,
T. Halrhouse. financial secretary. IL mas peen u s
cded to make a thorough reorganization OF the
The Old Board Of Freehoders which was egs,
lated OF office by the last Legislature the oara
To expire early In December met yesterday anu al
Ter Transferring some business. adjourned to next
Thursday In the interval the opinion OF tne ooa n,
dsso.ving the Board and stopping salaries before the
end of the term for which the members were
elected The newly elected Republican Board Will
convene on Monday and proceed to business II VIII
make an investigation OF irregularities by the old
Board. a., ~, NH.
Elbridge G. Rideout. president OF the Deer PARK
Jnnrovcment Company who was arrested on a
charge OF procuring money by false representa- tor,
WAS sim in Jail yesterday. A number Of additional
complaints have been made by victimZed parties
1t was understood that the $1,000 bal, REQUIRED by
the Court is forthcoming but that ;Sdeout wants
TO have all the complaints entered before bail Is
furnished in order to avoid rearrest on new
charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-02
FIRST BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE.

THE PRINTING BILL LIKELY TO HAVE fRECE-
DISSEMINATING TO HEAR FROM CLEVELAND.
Washington, Dec l (SpecaD.-tt Is expected that
the House Of Representatives will adjourn on Mon
day after the Presidents Message has been read
and the death Of Representative Wright OF Penn
svlyanla announced. II Mr.. Richardson, OF Ten.
nessee who is chairman OF the Committee on Print
ing arrives in time it is probable that he Will sub
nit TO the house for action on Tuesday the con
ference report the Printing bill. some OF the
more important provisions of which were mentioned
in these dspa ches last night. This Will probably
be the first legislative business OF the session. 50
far as the House is concerned Chairman Sayers
has promised to have OF the general approprla-
ton bills ready for consideration by the House on
Wednesday. and ne will bring forward other appro-
priation bills as and RAPIDLY as practicable.
1t seems to be the strong desire OF most OF the
Democratic leaders who have arrived in Washington
10 begin the consideration OF routine measures at
the very outset and to continue IL as steadily as
possible in the hope Of avoiding discussions which
would be Injurious to the Democratic party. How
far they will succeed in averting the dangers they
are 50 anxious escape remains to be seen. Much
will depend upon the tone and temper of President
lleveland's Message. Some Democrats express the
influential faction Of their party and provoke a
serious and demoraliZing outbreak in the party
ranks one Of them to-day significantly observed:
Il am In mood to listen to any homilies or
anti Democratic sentiments from President tleve-
land. such as compelled to hear at the
my direction shall be pretty certain 10 shy back at
him with interest