davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-21
g 1-3 Q ENTs.

We will place on sal, fresh shipment Of
Gents Heavy Seamless Cotton Ha Hose,
made with double heels and toes, worth $t.3O
per doz., at S1sc each.
The herald., 1894-10-21
81 SO A PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment ot
Dr. Warmers famo.s 444 Coraline Corscts,
constructed throughout OF finest Eng ,ish black
sattecn with extra ng waist and full form;
the correct thing for ladies OF full hips and
bust measurement, at 81. 50 pair.
The herald., 1894-10-21
s a PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment of
button length Mousq uetaire Gloves genuine
French manufacture, in all the choicest opera
shades. perfect ht guaranteed, at 81 pair
The herald., 1894-10-21
81 a PAIR.

We will place on sale n fresh shipment
of Ladies' s-button length Chamois Wash
Gloves in both pure white and natural shades,
with well-fnished silk stitchings, at 81 p ir.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Ladies' Neck wear.

We will place on sale fresh shipment of
ladies Neckwear, choice designs in the follow
ing makes: Princess Rufflcs, made of silk,
null and chiffon, which will be sold at zoe,
5Uc, Zoe and 81 90 each; black and ecru Van
Dyke Collars which will be sold at $3.50,
$Z.75, $780, $400, $500 and $500 each.
The herald., 1894-10-21
s u. as a FAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment of DR..
Warmers Excellent b Corsets, manuiae-
tured from fine imported black satteen, em-
bro.dered with silk, made with short hips and
! ng waist, suitable tor young ladies OF me-
dium height and form at $l.2o a pair.
The herald., 1894-10-21
as 8.

We will place on sale fresh shipment OF
Gents, Fine SILK scarls in tecks and fourins
hands. ali satin lined and made up III The
latest shapes, worth soc. at 25c each.
The herald., 1894-10-21
s 90 a PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment of
X. a. q. Corsets, made OF fine jean, in botn
black and grey, with extra long weist, fun
form, quario steeis and silk stitcned, at Si 20
Il pair
The herald., 1894-10-21
rs CENTS.

We will place on sals fresh sh pment Of
Cen 6, Heavy Merin, Half Hose in saEttary
grey extra spliced heels and toes, worth 1915
Ier doz., at I5c per pair.
The herald., 1894-10-21
75C a PAIR
S 100 a PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment OF
DR.. Warmers well-known AAA Corsets made OF
hue English drab satteen, with nickelplatcd
steeis, medium bust and hip fullnes., short
waist, adapted to ladies OF slim figure, at $l.-U
pair.
The herald., 1894-10-21
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
SO GENTS EACH.

We will place on sale fresh shipment of
extra fine Cambria Corset Covers, in full
range of sizes with low cut neck. elaborate
yokes of Valencennes lace and embroidery
and well felled and finished seams, at so cents
each.
The herald., 1894-10-21
$1-75 a PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment OF
DR.. Warmers celebrated 1888 Coraline Corsets,
made entirely OF fine French coutil, str ped
with fine satteen, soft busts, steam moulded
and elegantly Tossed with silk at 81. rs pair
The herald., 1894-10-21
Ladies' Hosiery and
Underwear.
80 GENTS EACH.

We will place on sale fresh shipment OF
ladies fleece lined Egyptian Cotton Vests per-
fectly finished ieams high neck and long
sleeves, at 80 cents each.
The herald., 1894-10-21

Wall paper house of the coast. s2s s spri
The herald., 1894-10-21
Gloves.
rs ENTS a AIR.

We will plare sale fresh shipment Of
Ladies' S-button Suede Mousquetaire Gloves,
in really good quality, finest finish and per-
feet fitting. in black and brown and a variety
OF tan and mode shades at 75c pair.
The herald., 1894-10-21
s a PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment OF
Ladies' Gauntlet Gloves, Adlers celebrated
make, with neat, round-cut cuffs patent stud
fasteners, cores and gussets. III variety OF
tans and browns, fl, finish and durability
guaranteed, at 81 pair.
The herald., 1894-10-21
sPEcIAL--9O GENTS.

We will piece on sale fresh shipment Of
Gents' Undyed Sanitary Grey Merino shirts
aud Drawers, all silk bound. worth So 90 per
suit, ut Cue per garment.
The herald., 1894-10-21
SO GENTS EACH.

We will place sale fresh shipment OF
Ladies White Merino Vests, patent regul ar
make. ribbed ends with French collarette, in
10th long and short sleeves, ankle length
drawers to match, a. 80 cents each
The herald., 1894-10-21
SO CENT9 A PAIR.

We will place on sale fresh shipment of
Ladies' Fine Muslin Drawers, in a full range of
sizes, finished with tucked cambric ruffie, and
well felled and finished seams, at 81 cents d
pair
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
iMas inxps.M.ss stamp.

Every pnrt Of postage stamp max.
ing Ii done by hand. Tho designs
are engraved on stcel-l20D stamps on
A single plate. Those plates areinked
hS two men. rnh 't9l arclprin.cd by
n girl md II inap on d large hand
prcsaW They arc dried as iast ns
printed. and then gummed with n
starch pasto made from potatoes.
This paste 10 dried by placing the
sheet in q steam tanning machine, and
then tho etamps are subjected 70 q
pressure Of 200 tons in q hydraulic
press. Next the sheets are cut 80
that each contains 100 stamps, after
which tic paper between tho stamps
Is perforated. and. after being pressed,
the sheets are taken away. II u sing.
10 stamp is injured the whole sheo' IL
burned. ~"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
Half Girl, Half Fish

In the Swiss colony. near st. Floren
Ala, can be seen a beautiful young
girl wheeled around In a perambulator,
the lower portion OF which il covered.
She has never been seen ou,side of
this buggy except by her own parents
although she has enjoyed perfect
health during the sixteen years OF her
life. She is unusually bright and in.
telligent, atd from her carriage thor
otghly enjoys the society OF young
people OF her age. Tho reason that
the girl is doomed to spend her days
In tile confines OF her buggy is that
che Is q realistic mermaid Before
her BIRTH her mother was badly
frightened by a shark while crossing
tho Atlantic Ocean, and the lower
part Of the child's body is that Of a
fish. Her father, Anton Zimri, in a
highly successful grape grower. and
has become we'll of ms wealth is count
ed in this section, but no surgical
treatment has rs yet been found that
can devise "a means for correcting the
deformity Of his daughter. She has
none Of the characteristics OF q neh,
md has no more f0ndDcHs oi water
than Is usually possessed by girls 81.
her age. raIF rr@ gnI
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
RI. U.emel.I R-u,,.
Following Is the unofficial result Of

Following Is the unofficial result Of
the rec~enteiection In this State:
For CongreA,H F.. Bartine. Re-
publican, received 2TGG votes; J. c..
Doughty, Popalist, zIaa; Francis G.
Sewiands, Silver, 1888; B. F. Riley.
Democrat, I75. NeHland's plurality.
LIZ. Bartine beats Doughty just
thirteen votes.
For Governor A. c. Cleveland. Re
publican, receired a.s65:J. E. Jones,
Silver. 5.1e5; George Z Peckham
Populist. us: Theodore Winter.
Democrat; GA. Jones plurality. l..
800. n ~"
FS Northumberland. J. r.
Emmiit. R-PubHoss, received 4!o5I;
z. Sadler. Silver. $500. Ssdler's ma.
jority. I.T5s.
For Justice u the Supreme Court,
NJ. S. Bonuitieid. Silver ~neceirci J..
ga; NJ. Murphy. Republican
i-X7; Bonnitieids majority, L:327.
For AttorneylG General. r. II. Beatty,
Silver. received. 1902: j. ID. Torrey.
son. Republican, 3,i7O; W. C. Grimes
Democrat, sol; George S. Sawyer
Popuiist, l.l35 Beatty's plurality
1y52.
For Secretary OF State, Eugene
Howell, Silver. received 5T3: z. d
VANDERBILT. Republican, 3.6is; L d
Bridges. Democrat. ISL. Howell's
majority, 1854.
For State Controller. c. A. La
Grave. Silver. received 1890; o. II
Gray. Republican. 3:343; Charles P
Steele. Popuhst, l.07s; D.. II. Hall
Democrat, GO. LaGrave's pluraIit,
Loaf. us
For State Treasurer W. ]. Wester
field, Silver, received 5.23l: G. ".
Richards, R.pubican. 1910, W. G
Thomas, Democrat, go. G. ", Dun
gan. Populist. el9.! westerfields ma
iority over all 6D. p"l
FOR Surveyor General. \. G. Pratt
Silver. received 5.T73. G. y. Folsom
Republican. 1884. 'Pratt.s maiorit,
1862. Al&aEg eH8
For Superintendent OF State Print
ing. j.! G. Mccarthy. Silver. received
4,10I, J.E: Eckley, Republican, 3,i9G
y. p. Dooley, Populist, 1.214, jaime,
Morris, Democrat $50, Mccarthy.
plurality i,o05.
For State Superintendent of Pub.
lie Instruction. H.. G. Cutting, Silver
received 4,72l. Oryis Ring. Republi
can, 4,5G3, S. S. Sears. Democrat, SIG
A.E. Kaye, Popuiist, 15G. Cutting
plurality. 1873.
For Regent Of the State UNIVERSITY
long term, w. +. +. Deal. Silver. re.
ceived $3.50, J. w. Haines, Republi.
chm, 1901, j.. w. Hyslop, Democrat.
500. VIM Webster, Populist, 523.
Deals majority over all, lap.
For Rsgento OF sSe University, short
term, II. S. St~arrett, Silver. received
5.23l, W. ii. Patterson. Republica n
$3.50. A. II. Wissman. Democrat, 7i3
Starrittis majority over all SS9,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
u. y. Dtstrtct Court.

siIt
1 Tie United StatesI District Court
convened in Carbon at 10:308. A. zee.
tcrday for the purpose Of hearing tho
81 second trial OF j.. g. March. s.. y.
Howard. OBJ Happier, fThos. Clenry
and james Cummings who are under
indictment for conspiracy TO obstruct
md rctard tho United States mill. u9r
Tho following jurors we're sworn to
try tic case:
J.. L. fIasland, Reno; l.. w. Stod;
drick. Genoa; II. Winklcman, Genoa
j. ID. Harrington, Virginia; O.. W
Schultz, Carson; Jno. Daimen. Day.
ton;S. NJ. Christensen, Genoa; Potter
HUFF. Virginia; s.. Mozingo, Reno; G..
w. Lcgg, Dayton. H.. Morrison. Ge.
nOa: /. N. BakcleRe, Reno.
United States Attorney Jones made
the opening statement for the prose
cntion. mud w. a. Massey for tho de,
iense, At this point Court adjourned.
to 10A. ~. to-day. ross ~ so
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
IsnrinhdNoTIn m.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Tbe rumorn
from Warrington that Great Britain
Is supporting, or cooperating with The
United States in mn attempt to mcdi.
alto between Japan and China are
declared in official circles hero TO be
altogether incorrect. Tho United
States Government IL undcrstood to
have acted with complete independ:
cnce Of the powers. England hns
noted tho rebuff sustained by the
United States with positive delight
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

Hundreds of farmers arc deserving
the drou,Ii stricken districts Of Nc.
brasku and seeking homes clscwher
Stock OF all kinds arc being sacrificed
Mt any price and tho scenes ere re-
ported p%itiful.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

[44aEEsAa /. i %. - s | -
story il told on a young man Of n
neighboring county that might have
been serious instead OF ludicrous,y He
4s8 ~ paid a visit to his best gill and while
8'H30a sssrss @n s, o. , s o. Ds .Ss tea both =. tile Lie
p1nts gave way. To prevent cmbar.
rassment Il couple Of mhtches were
DuIa ts tons' snS ii, iS %en .ae w ,ISn mn,n %S out
SIX ID ton against tho back OF the chair the
matches became ignitcd. A copga.
~ I / grafton was narrow ayJetsed, and he
young man is not over his fright yet.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
Al Ei.e,i.. { .a..i.
rIoseedns. haye been oonmenoed

Prooeedmgs have been commenced
inz@ Disrnct Court by C. l. Broy
agiikA A. c. GlArkeand Peter Breen,
who have been declared elected 70
tbs Offices 81 Shenf and District At
tOtney. respect rely. Mr.. Broy CON
tes4s the election OF these gentlemen
upon the ground tina: ballots marked
Otherwise than as provided by Law.
Spd which should therefore have been
rejected. we're allowed and counted
by the Boards OF Inspectors Of Elec
tion. Tins. hc eontendE. is contrary
sSsS spirit secret ballot syss
ten adopted by our Legislature in
1881, and is IN fact expressly repug-
paDt to Section Is OF that Act which
provides that 80
Ans ballot uis,a ,chich appears
names, Uorb or ntdrh ,rritteH on,
p,5nted, e<eept ds ia MiI net prorid.
ri. shall not De counted.
Section - Of the Act reads: -On
receiving his ballot the voter sail
Immediately retire alone to one Of the
places. booths or compartments. II.
shall prepare his ballot by making a
cross or x after the name Of the per
~ for whom he intends 10 vote for
each 0fsee In case Of a constitutional
amendment or ether question submit
ted to the voters. the or X shall
be placed after the answer which ne
desires 10 give. .
Section 80. No vuter shan
place any mark upon his ballot by
which may afterwards be identified
az the n voted by him 49, Ht-s
% The object Of the statute is 10 pro
vide secret ballot, and to that ex-
tent prevent corruption OF voters
by lessening the opportunities as
Tar as possible. The law Is clear
and plain and should be rigidly en-
forced. It3A sA-
Mr. Broy deserves great credit for
his action III the matter and should
receive the harety encouragement OF
all good citizens Sho desire better
and cleaner politics.
The hearing OF the contest ID set for
Monday. December lOth-Eureka
Sentinel suisuf
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
4 Grent

: Mrs. Hogan-Apd why isn't the old
mon a-workiD now?
Mrs, Grogan -Workin! It's nm
inventor he is. He has got up a
road schraper that does the work OF
foiye min.
Mrs. Hogan-An how many min do
it take TO run it?
airs. Grogan-Six. 1t will be a
great thing for giyin Employment
to the lab0rin Inan.-IndiaDapolis
Journal. .i
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
4 New Treaty.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Secretary
OF State Gresham in behalf OF the
United States. and Minister Kurino,
OF Japan, in behalf OF his country,
have affixed their signatures To a new
treaty OF amity and commerce be.
tween his country and Japan. The
final iormalities in the execution OF
tue instrument occurred al the State
Department yesterday after the close
'of Office hours, and the fact that it
now awaited only tho ratification OF
the two governments was exclusively
ANNOUNCED by tile Associated Press
yesterday. .'7 ''.
Secretary Gresham will nov trans.
init tho new treaty to the United
States Senate az soon as it c~onyenes.
and Mr.. Kurino will forward il TO the
japanese foreign Office to be approx.
cd by the Emperor Of Japan and
priyy council.
Coming at the present time the
signing of the treaty is considered OF
much Significance beydnd its actual
terms as il establishes cordially be.
tween tile countries when foreign
powers arc endeayoring to chow that
Japan's rejection Of the peace medi.
tation was u snub to tho United
States. &HHpt 'n'o
= THO signing OF the treaty conclu les
the labor which has been in progress
for fifteen years, and it was with d
special view Of closing a long negotia.
ton that Kpfipp was taken from tie
.ihp6ttbht POST Ia I'D JAPANESE for.
eign office and sent to Washington.
The event will cause great comment
in Great Britain, France, Switzerland
and other foreign countries, as the
action OF tho United States affected
similar treaties abroad. That with
Great Britain il closed and the ones
with FrDIce and Switzerland hre
largely dependent upon tho ulose OF
American negotiations.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

Tho official returns from several
counties and tho unofficial returns
from tho other counties give HcnryC.
Cutting a majority OF 15i for
State Superintendent Of Public In
sttuction. uzI "gV
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
The Issue OF seq

The newspapers friendly 10 silver
are urging Congress to pass a free
coinage bill as us it ~nvene in
December. Tile Omaha Herald says
the friends Of silver in the present
Congress should make q determined
effort to pass such a bill and send it
To the President Cor his signature
II the President approves the bill then
silver will be restored to its former
standard; il he yetoes il the issue Of
1886 viii be before us.
3 The Democratic party sustained an
y overwhelming deieat at the late cleo,
tiou, Its Overthrow was due 10 the
dulltimes. which political econo.
mists attribute TO the adoption of the
gold standard. a free coinage act
would materially improve the condi.
tion'of the people. II would enhance
tho price OF every product OF the farm
and factory, increase the demand for
labor, stimulate enterprise, put more
money in circulation and restore gen.
eral confidence. That being generally
understood the veto OF such Il bill
would make the free coinage OF silver
the paramount issue OF the Presiden-
tial campaign Of 1896 and the party
that opposed it would 60 TO the wall
in spite Of the millions OF Wall Street.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

i2bHpI SuiAG|i .t.4Iy t'ss.r# no
tst~s9 tsifft 8, mbt43 a1a.rssu3E
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02
There's Lots orr IN,

Newspaper subscriptions are an in.
falliLle test OF mems honesty. They
,str 49,, will sooner or later discover the nan
II he Is dishonest lac win attempt 10
to cheat nc printer some way; says
he has paid the printer when be has
.ra pot-declares he has IA receipt some.
where or sent the money and II was
j q !; !; ]; 4 4 +; ;; : +: 4, : i: !; !; J: !: 8: !; j; !; !: !; :: !: e: 8: 4
WIZ fee no had1eit. Thousands OF pro
k fessed Chhstang are dishonest in this
particular at least, and the printers
book will tell some fearful tales in the
srnsra-ges-sa0na judgment.--Paris Post. D.y4.-,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02


sgy.
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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

RIA,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-02

'hr 500
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
The {. v. Stewart Furniture Co.
TO BE BURIED THIS AFrEsNooN

Funeral Services of John Dolan VIII be
Held at st. Andrews Church.
The funeral of John Dolan, wac died
ut o'clock yesterday morning from a
paralytio stroke. will be conducted this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock from st. Andrews
Catholic Church by Rev. Fathe- j w
Lynch, and the remains will be in tered
in the Catholic Cemetery. The de-
ceased's friends are invited to attend
the services. The pall-bearers will be-:
G. II Wainwright, Charles Perkins,
Joseph Neary, James Ashby, E w
Staples and Frank Dulapey
No answer was received from the
brother.in law Of the deceased, j. c
Shadboldt, OF Norfolk, but e dispatch
from gentle nan st Norfolk stated tina.
Mr. Dolan's sister, Mrs. Shadbold5, was
too i'll to com. to Roanoke. Tho de-
ceased has always been liberal with his
means and died without eff-cs but the
expenses OF the funeral are generously
being met by his employer, Owen
,Duggan.
Mr.. Dolan was born in Petersburg and
has been resident of Roanoke ever
since it's incipiency and durin. that time
had won by his kindness and generosity
many friends who deeply regret his un.
timely death.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
THE STENCIL FROM TIE SEWERS.

A Delay in the Receipt OF PiumbIng Ma
terial Caused the Continuation of the
Nuisance.
A prominent citizen Of Roanoke hands
THE TIMES the following item for pub
lication:
Residents on franklin road 8. W., are
complaining OF the offensive doors
arising from the sewers in that vicinity.
The remedies said to have been recently
applied to this grievance in the same
locality seem to have accomplished
nothing. Either the sewers are improp.
erly constructed or some one is neglect.
ing his official duty. The matter de-
serves the attention Of the board Of
health"
Subsequent to the receipt of this COM
plant, which is not the first to be heard
a TIMES reporter sought to again in
vestigate the matter. Tho foul orders
it was ascertained are caused chiefly
for the reason that the sewers have not
been flushed. Flush tanks have been
placed in SIS was ordered by Council,
but they were not )nnected with the
water mains.
The engineers department was in
Iormcu by the Ro3nOke GSR and Water
Company the work that was delayed six
weeks owing 10 the inability OF the
company to procure the NECESSARY con
nectiors. lhe materials bad been
ordered at once, buG did not reach Roa-
nIoke until very recently. This delay it
is said was caused by the obstruction TO
railroad traffic 5roug hit on by the strike.
The materials for:makinE the connec.
tions are now in the city. Two or
three Of the flush tanks are in operation
and plu mbers are actually at work now
connecting Others with tho water
mains.
II is the opinion of City Engineer Dun,
lap that when the flush tanks are con-
nected and in operation the sewers will
be kept comparatively clean and there
will be little cause for com plant on the
escape Of foul gases.
Mr.. Dunlap also believbs that the un-
usually dry spring and summer has
boon very strong factor i'm keeping the
sewers in bad condition. as tho water
from continued rains ARD more efficient
in sewer cleaning thar even flush
tanks.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
NO ARBITRATION FOX THEM.
Norfolk and Western and Yocahontas Coal
Company Want No More Delay.

Norfolk ana Western and ocahontas Coal
Company Want No More Delay.
PHILADELPHIA, July 20 "A DISPUTE
between the Norfolk and Western Rail-
road Company and the bltuminous coal
operators OF the Pocahontas region.
which began several months ago and to
settle which a board of arbitration had
been appointed, was made public We'd
nesday for the first time, when it was
announced that the company had with
drawn from the arbitration.
the Norfolk and Western Companv
made contract with the operators in
1856, in which it was provided that the
railroad should pay the operators IS
cents ton for coal at the tipples. This
agreement was subsequently, modified
so as to permit the railroad company to
buy coal for use in its locomotives at rs
cents gross ton. In April last the
Norfolk and Western officials thr ough
the Pocahontas Coal Company, asked
for reduction in the contract price to
70 cents ton, because of the low mar
ket price of soft coal and tho general re-
duction in wages.
1t was further requested by the rail-
road that IT the operators should reduce
the reduco the wages of their EMPLOYEES
that the price be reduced to 80 cents.
The operators declined to accept the 70
cents proposition and declared that they
would not reduce wages. President
kimball, OF the Norfolk and Western,
then wrote to the operators, in which he
said:
my judgment as to the ;airest set
Element for coal ia 20 cents per ton; but
l am willing to yield point and adopt
rs cents per gross ton, pending prompt
arbitration"
The operators agreed to arbitrate the
matter, and Francis L Gowen was
chosen as arbitrator for tho company
and ErslSine Miller was selected for the
operators. These two selec ted Congress-
man S. T. Wolverson, OF Pennsylvania,
as third member Of the bosrd. 1t was
tho contention of the railroad officials
that the arbitration should be prompt,
as the Pocahontas Coal Company repre-
scented the Norfolk and Western was
unwilling to continue receiving coSl il
the operators claimed that thew we're
entitled to be paid eighty.hve cents per
ton.
The arbitrator have had the matter
under consideration, but Monday
Samuel Dickson, counsel for the Norfolk
and Western, informed them that John
Johnson, attorney for the operators,
would to morrow sail for Europe, and
as this would result in protracted
delay and defeat the chief end OF the
company, the securing of prompt arbi-
tration, the company would withdraw
from the proceedings.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-07-21
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE

Several Bills Passed and fuckers Popu
lar Election of Senators 1911 Debated.
WASHINGTON, July 90 Very different
from that Of yesterday was the scene in
the House to-day Tho galleries only
contained such persons as could not gain
admission to the Senate, while on the
floor, until near the end OF the sc ssion,
were seated only sufficient mem bers to
transact business, certainly not enough
to IN pede its transaction. The judiciary
called up snd the House passed several
unimportant bills.
The. Tue ker joint resolution providing
for the election of United States Sena-
tors by dirscs vote Of the people dis.
cussed for three hours. Without &C.
ton. the House as $50 took a recess
undl p. IN the evening session to be
for the consideration OF private pension
bills.