davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20


her companions. Poor Susie had no
parents, and her aunt. with whom She
lived. was not always kind to her
'sOhl you cannot expect such things, p
said Gwen She did not really mean
to be unlzind-she was only thought
less-but Susie's lips tremb led as she
turned away
When Gwen went home to dinner
she hid the brooch in her pocket.
meaning to run upstairs afterward
and put it away. She had not felt
exactly comforta bic all morning and
was ashamed to meet her mothers
eyes But, when dinner was over.
mother sent her to the chemists for
some cough mixture for Daisy the
3-year-old pet Of the household. and
then it was So late that She was
obliged t0 run off to school at once
Where's your brooch, Gwen2' asked
Beatty Clarke, as the girls trooped cut
Of the sehoolroom at : o'clock
Beatty and Gwen were particular
friends, and always walked home to-
gether. Two other girls who were
going the same way came MP at that
moment. and the four walked along
with arms entwined ia schoolgirl
fashion.
''lt is in nv pocket. was Gwens re-
ply RI forgot to put il ON this after
noon, and ] sha'n't wear it every day
you know I only brought it thh
morning for you all to look at
Are there four gold stars ca It. g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

For GOODNESS under trying circum
stances man who was arrested a few
nights ago deserves the cake instead
Of "a workhouse sentence The prisoner
had stolen about a dozen chickens
and was walking down the street with
six in each hand when the officer
grabbed him. where did you steal
those chickens2n asked the officer
what chickens2e was the reply
''Why, those 10 your hands, said the
officer. Then the prisoner looked
down at his hands in a welI-feigned
beyvi Idered manner, and finally said
as solemnly as an undertaken. ssWeD
7 wonder who put those chickens IL
my hands He went to jail just Tbs
same. though
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20


The first white person lawfully
cremated within the present limits of
the United States. according to the
wishes and desires expressed By him
self. was Colonel Henry Lanrens. one
of the revolutionary patriots. He was
born in Charleston. S. c., in the year
1924. and died on his plantation near
that place on Dece mber 8, 1892. His
viii. which he had requested them to
open and read the next day after his
death, was supplemented with the
following. 81 solemnly enjoin it upon
my son. as an indisp ensable duty.
that as soon as he conveniently can
after my decease he cause nay body
to be zvrap ped in twelve yards Of tow
cloth and burned until 1T be entirely
consumed" This request was carried
out to the letter and was the begin
ming Of cremation in America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

All south Of the Kansas river. east of Kansas
avenue and north of Eighth street. eEeept Nets
ker's third addition.
FIRST PRECINCT.
East of Kansas avenue. west 0f alley between
Monroe and Madison and north 81 Fourth
street
SECOND PRECINCT
East of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets. west Of " ashingt0n street, and north of
Fourth street.
THIRD PRECINCT
East 81 Washington street and north Of
Fourth street
FOURTH PRECINCT.
South of Fourth street. east Of Washington
street and north of Eighth avenue. except Nets
ker7s third addition
EIFIH ERECEN CT.
South Of Fourth street. west of WASHINGTON
street. north al Eighth street.. and east Of han-
GaS avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

Fraulein Loise Elsner from Berlin,
can receive few additional pupils in
French and German. Rapid progress
guaranteed Terms 81 per lessons classes
ot TWO. 80 cents eachs classes of three,
By cents each. AIS West Tenth street
Tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

Al north of the Kansas river.
FIRST PRECINCT
All east of Kansas avenue.
SECOND PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and south of Cor
don street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west Of Kansas avenue and north Of Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20
Situations wANTED-FREE.

Arc you ia need Of Work7 If So you are as
liberty to use these columns for assistance IN
5Aat direction. While tnis notice appears bna
STATE j oERRT4AL Will publish free On Saturday,
Monday and Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people. afI notices 0f Situations Wanted" not
exceeding fFa Ines or thirty-dY8 words. in
length. Provided that all advertisements OF
this nature are handed In previous 20
ten c'clock saturday mornings also on Weanes-
day. Thursday aud Friday, all advertising Of
this class handed in by ten o'clock Wednesday
morning
no advertisements 81 this nature To- be started
except 0n Saturdays and Wednesdays No OBJ
Agation is incurred on tile part Of the adFertiS-
ef NO worthy and needy man or woman need
hesitate 20 take advantae8 OF This offer. No one
Iu business or having endowment is expected to
I4te advantage Of it, but ali others invited %
AFaA themselves freely
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

Speakers, singers and actors use Ayers
Cherry Pectorali also, ayers Almanac
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20


this nature are handed In previous TO
zen s9ee a5 . lael-.lsl=i aiso q y ss
thls class handed in 3y ten o'clock Wednesday
No adverHssruenrs 81 this nature to be started
legation ID Incurred on the part Of the adFertis-
besitste Is fsEs a.iTanfss 81 MS oifsr- 30 one
sate auTantage Of it but al others invited 20
AFaA themselves freely
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
boy Of ii address, O. 81. H.. care Journal
VKTANTED- Situation ia steam laundry OF
w hotel laundry MIS- Ed. stone apply 90
ele Ast slA s-
WANTED Bs "a young lady. situation As
c0pyist. 'FrI ting ot amy Kind would be
agreeable companion for an AGED person. work
ST.. 40 s.. oakland r ..
WANTED Employment. am not afraid Of
Pr honorable labor. Have HAD eN perence ia
ss-s 81 t, $500 -ia 7 5- I'..le 49, 80
Address 6Je W est 6Lh sly. city
wANTEp-miscELLANEOUs-
WANTED Three first floor rooms. suitable
lof Sleeping. furnished or unfinished,
Aa1sas ave RI some locality where good board
- .---
horse 2s West 9Th s..
WANTED Traveling statesmen Or have I'm
ef7s line Isft earth lltrf4, Il i.r,- trlt.---
Tvnchbgrr Na = $3.50
take meals ar 6Is West Ienth 81 fs6o3
board for S. pei week
NV ANTET- Girls working at house Work al
from - Is IS Der week can make 4rs,l1 s.
oelo ger day once 6l1 Kan ave-. up stairs
-a.-- .-5---7- -----, -,---
r'- 5iAA AA -A-Ay store ~ t1a
KANSAS avenue
vwrA 5S-rET9-- f5-I5s. II 7-se--7 - --+ --7 = tt
e. " altsSSey5 Glove itFfng System. Price
nv ANLhI} secondhand desk and safe. Adj
Aiasa ~ AZ 1-, rhLs Office
~ K sT-rI5I5 r.s,-7+sr, 7 - r -+
workers beginners laugiti 900 new OUT
A-4 l-e4 READY -cosl years time and thousands
st- ~ ~ t--5y cost--ll5 mes.
mon So .ri,i,s-l, a- q ~ ~ - + ft sl.ss
STARK BROS. 1fa RsE lsIHs Ae51. llBcIIAz5 Co.
Louis ANA. $40.
~
AA -AN iiorses IN winter; best Of s6abling
anQ good ears- ELL. AN. AIcAfee. GIG lis av-
Nv III Ta1,s ace ssllq g l4L yofA az sinsiiop
-e.-.2ss .-s y. - lee
81 & s. & D.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

NRrANTED-T 81 three more boarders K
take meals ct 6l3 West Tenth st. Goo
board for 81 pei week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

WANTED Good cheap saddle and drivln
horse. 2-S West 9Th ST.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20
mIscEL.allEous

MISCELLArl SOUS
~--------------
NOR EECH la ME- E-4G acre farm. 5 miles from
4 citg. splendid house lf SIX rooms and large
good water. an good land- Mortgage ssl0s want
clear city property OF vacant lots n west part OF
city PAYNE 8 IHCa IPsoe
North Topeka.
r. ADIEs who admire q fne clear complexion
IA should use the Famous DIAMOND lew
Lady agents wanted. BITS. b A- GURUS Ala@
Polls sE manager araleA oiile4
TONES Il WHIINEEss Nilk Depot Is at I2I
~ West sixth street. They deliver milk daily
at els per quart
ZONES Il WHITNEY Sell cream ct 20 cents
- per quart
It'd EPAIR your leakg grave. and tin roofs. New
IA work guaranteed lel- ~ b. 4aI or address
F @. box i76. *. 3 hermann
VBATEN Is-Thomas II simpson Washington.
II d. @. NO attorney fee ln5u patent OBJ
tanned. write toE inventors GUIDE.
1--WE GENTS buys two quarts Of skim milk
A az Jones s. NfAltney's l-l West sixth 81
Mrs. il. X. lilly. nurse. can 8s found At
-fA 1923 West Sixth street,
nR. 81 r.. MITCHELL. III ID.
OFFICE Sis. Kansas Ave. Tel 1a8.
Residence 93l A. an Buren, street, Tel 198.
W. n A-sA Goods ID store.
TOPEKA -aA1aFER TO-.
so9 Kansas avenue Tel go
rs70f-e4SA IRA n So l-4a L.alA.4AsA
a 80 kansas ave Tel so
q rEClAL Attention to TEL orders.
- TOPEKA ltkADsEER CO..
509 Kansas avenue Tel $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

Sure to Cure
SURGEONS
s. E. SHELDON. ND.
tJs sLRGERX AND DISEASES or WO1LE1F.
once No. 10 Kansas Ave-
90B. FRANCIS.
VACUUM SPECIALIST.
o F99ns gpey Tsmoysd Ts a iaase g
rePntable physician Hours % .. 20 p n
T1R. LYDIA A. aIUAIA-Onlce and residence
- 90 Lincoln st.
j. C. MeClintoek. a. MI Md
Frances storrs. "A. b.. n. ..
McCETNT0CK A @TDRR@-
fEac5iee limited % SURGERY and DISEASES
20 p M
N II. Long. 81. D..
SURGEON AID oouasr.
Corner Eighth ana quincy streets.
HH 9gsSE y. R RGs.5 M.D- SURGEON.
NJ B. WARD. MD.
PSYCHOLOGISTS
PRACTICES LIMITED no DISEASES or WosrEN.
Hours: p. n- to p pa.
once: ~ Kansas Avenue.
DR. MARY g. STEWART.
- GA Harrison St.. corner Of 9TH Sc.
OBSTETRICS AND DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Hours. 10 to y a. No.. to P M Tele. 2s7.
IDA Q. BARNES, M. ID.
once and residence. 7s2 Kansas Avenue.
once Hours-9 a. M 70 IL a. IA and p m T.
p m- Phone 90.
RTAGGIE I. McCREA MD.
OFFICE HOURS.
g n q. nj. 1880 e p. m. $50 to 7;so P. e.
nR. EVA HARDING
700 KANSAS Avenue.
L. A. RYDER. ~ D.
OFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street and
Uses the BrinkeFhon system 81 Rectal treat
meut. q successful and painless treatment for
piles, hstula, nshure liberation, etc
csTEPHEN E. SMITH. VI. D-72o Kans. Ave.
p e neal practice Topeka, Iele- 90
ATTORNEYS At Law.
Q. NJ WELcH g. q WILsoN.
ATTRONEYs All LAW.
628 Kansas Avenue
faulted Mortgages attended 70. Practice 10 al
STATE and Federal Courts
GALL & INGALLS,,
ATTORNEYS AND COUNCILLORS AT LAW.
Rooms i, and fourth floor. Central National
Bank Building,
TnrnrHo,vn Is. TOPEKA KANSAS.
Henry zEELER- r.. b. WEIGH. e. a. wAGEsEH
Keller, WeIch & WAGNER,
ATTORNE
5st KANSAS AVE. TorHK4 EAssAs
" Q. CAMPBELL
ATTORNEY AT LAW
5l7 Kansas Avenue.
a. N. HARVEY o. d. OSBORN.
HARVEY & OSBORN.
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
Room 49, Columbian Building. Topeka, Kansas
L. s. FERRY T. 3. DoRAN.
FERRY & DORAN.
ATTORNEYS AND couNsEIoRs AT Law.
B2s Kansas avenue. Topeka, Kansas
Rooms ana 10.
CzLEED. WARE & GLEED.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Rooms 10. %. q. .. Central Nata Bank Building.
F1RED c. SLATER.
ATTORNEY Ag EAw.
Commercial Law and Land L5Eiganon- Dg.
faulted Mortgages attended 10. Practice In al
the state and Federal Courts
T7RANK HERALD.
ATTORNEY AT Law.
40 Kansas Avenue. TornEA. KAEsAs.
" A. s. BIRD.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Col Kansas Avenue.
Rooms ana g. TOPEKA. KANSAS
TT g. LARI1IEB.
ATTORNEY.
ROOM 20. CoLUNB1Ar BUILDING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

Az ANTED- Travelling statesmen OF have fin
ESP el4e iine on earth Eigin & igar Factory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20
WANTED-sITURTI0Ns.


wv ANIED-A good place for q good homes
boy of III Address, c. 81. H.. care Jou1u'
office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

NM Az iEI1- Girls working at house work q
from Ss g So per week. can make from
G. $40 per day once GA KAN ave-. up stair:
room 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

Latest Novels at Chumos. s04 kan. ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20


M~OUNL-Ihe place fa have plumbing donei
A Al Aliens, EOS KAN ave. Lei. $685.
TVOUND-The place to set your clock or watch
A repaired al half price. 7dl KS ava up stairs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

NV NTEI1- Enpl0ym am not afraid of
honorable labor. Have Had experience in
printing oflce grocery and general Office work.
Ann 25 years old. tenn erate References given.
Address 61G. M est 6Ll st.. city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-20

NVASTF s5eatie s- stea ssoB isu 5g5{v e
els WasL III 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
In THE SENATE.


WAsHIS6Toy CRY. Feb. I2.-The Ha-
~aiian controversy occupied the principal
time in the senate today, Gray opening
his argument in defense of the policy of
President Cleveland.
petition signed by 81. 900 wool growers.
owning one-seyenth OF ali the sheen in the
United States, protesting against the free
wool clause Of the tariff bill. was presented
by Cnilom. Among the petitioners are the
Navajo tribe OF Indians. who own 500. 900
sheep. Petitions against free IRON ore and
free lumber were presented by Senator
Faulkner. and similar petitions protesting
against the Wilson bill as a whole were
presented by Cockreli and Gallinger.
Pettigrew presented a resolution direct
Ing the secretary of agriculture to report
TO the senate the amount Of wheat in the
country on March 80. 1855; the total yield
the past year. and the amount now in the
country. Adopted.
Cockre!i presented q memorial of the St.
Louis Merchants Exchange. declaring the
present stagnation of the country due TO
the uncertainty OF congressional action on
The tarlf question. and praying that the
matter may be settled as speedily as pos
sible
u SUBSTITUTE Tor tue NaS0u tafir DILL
Was presented by Gsllinger. It declares
that. in view Of the widespread industrial
depression existing. bringing disaster 10
manufacturing interests aad loss OF en-
ployment and suffering 10 the wage
earning classes, il Is unwsse TO make any
changes In the tariff law during the pres
ent administration.
Gray. Dem. then addressed the senate
on the Hawaiian question. lie said: The
evidence all goes TO show TIA, tae annexa-
ton movement vas confined 70 that com
parativeiy small iunts Of able. intelligent
and ylTtuous men, who with the aid of the
American minister. accom- piished, so far
as they could, the object which they had
In view. / want 10 say now that believe
Stevens good man, good nesghhos and
al honest citizen, ba, he IS not the NOS;
discreet man that ever occupied such
position in q foseiga country. lie knex
tae project in hand, and st Is impossible
fer r8e 70 believe oihsFwise than that
Stevens Vas IN active completely with the
provisional government" GFay's speech
u a. devoted prime pally 20 en- attempt TO
prove tae completely og Minister Stevens
ssth the reya.aiioassts, the senator citing
the evidence Of the nemEsF. Of shs PRO
yssioaal governments 90 sA0g that they
we're IN daily cons0.tat.oa WIKI tae min
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

'sser previous n the resolution and ex-
pectsd protection from American ,rcons
in he plan 10 ovsrthrox the q1een's GOV.
ernment. GRAY did rot c1nc.aas his
speech. and will resume his argument to-
morrow.
MESSAGE was received from the hoa.s
announcing the death o. Congressman
Houk. of ohia. Bries offered a resolution
OF regret and condolences. and the senate
~ 40 adjourned.
Nominations: John h. Bsrress, Of Port
lana. Or, minister resident 10 sam; T. E
Iardlsan, cf North Carolina. consa.-
general at Shanghai. China. caassls
Adolph Billiard. OF OHIO. a. Moseow
Russia: Arthur ID Clma. II California. a.
Msxatssn: Jehn Malcolm johnson. .sg aufh
SarasiEa. az PeYnamhaco, Brazil: Iaaazar
kensper, OF Virginia, at Amoy, CHINA:
r y. Mitchell. OF Arkansas, At New Castle.
New South Nales
Lytson Taylor. Of Tennessee. United
States district attorney ior Alaska
Joseph : Cooke, OF Oregon. United
states collector Tor the southern district Of
Oregon
Arthur l. Slemmon.. receiver of public
money al North Yakima. Wash. William
II Riggs. AT The Dasies. Or; Anthony A.
towing. At Burns. Or. Richard w Starr
register OF the laad Office st watsry!sie.
Wash; Matthew K. Logan. et spokane.
Thomas Jones, at Burns Or; Wisisxrn A.
Nalshe, as Lakesiew, Or: Iscuss l.. VIII
isns. OF Alaska. United States Marshal
icr Alaska.
John r. Barrett, nominated minister to
siam. was formerly city esitor Of the Fort
land k,eRina TeiegFam. > Popuiiss lie is
ahou, 30 years old. fhe place is worth
5000 year and there Is nothing 10 do.
HIS Uncle Is Mrs. C.eveland's physician.
Senator Mitchell is 10 vote for Peckham as
reward for having Barrett appointed.
A. l.. Siemmons, receiver at North
Yakima. Is stenographer aud newspaper
man, for Ion time resident of Ellens-
burg. He is said 10 be thoroughly CON-
petent man. as are also r. w Starr and
NJ. T. Logan. registers at Waierv.iie and
Spokane respectively. Starr and Logan
are prominent politicians in their COM
munites.
The appointment os Tennesseean ss
attorney for Alaska is a final blow TO the
hopes OF the perennial ". f. Crews, of.
Seattle, candidate for everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Tn. New Free silver Congress.

sAx FRsxcIsco, Feb i2--The transmits
sissippi congress. which eouvenes tomor-
row, has drawn 10 this city large number
OF representative rnen from the states and
territories vest of the Mississippi river. 1t
is expected that there wi.l be about 1000
delegates in attendance, the state OF Cali
forria being especially well represented.
The congress opens At 10 a. n. tomorrow
and its session will continue foar days.
The object OF the congress II To discuss
questions affecting the west that may
be The subject Of legislation ss Washington
City, and 20 speak through its resolutions
10 the national congress Irrigation of
arid Iands. silver, mining laws. Pacific and
gulf coast harbors. the Siearagus canal,
and many other important questions val
come Up for discussion. Among the
prominent delegates already here are
President Mcconnell and Ex-Governor
Prince Of New Mexico. who think isEiga-
ton Of arid lands will be the chief topic OF
discussion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
The ssIxnIorage Bml to BE ModIned.

The Ssigniorage Bill To BE Modified.
WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. IA new turn
was given the silver disc ussion in the
house today by Bland announcing that he
would move at a later day to amend the
pending bill so that silver certificates will
be issued only as fast as silver dollars are
coined, with the added authority to the
secretary of the treasury to issue certii-
Gates in advance of coinage If he so de-
sired. This change 10 designed to over
come one of the main objections of Car
Isle to the bill. This objection is shared
by many members OF the house 10 such
an extent that passage of the seigniorage
bill is in doubt. The change now pro-
posed by Bland is to obviate the objec-
tions, so that the passage of this seign.or-
age bill is regarded as certain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
In the Hoase.

WASHINGTON CRY. Feb. i2.-This was
District OF Columbia day in the house.
Saturday. March 3. at : p. M, was set
aside for tributes to the memory OF the late
Representative Houk of Ohio. After the
transaction of business of minor impor-
tanee the house proceeded to consider
District of Columbia business. After pas
sage of the bill regulating the sale of intox-
icating liquors IN the District of Columbia.
by special order the remainder Of the day
was consumed in paying an appropriate
tribute to the memory Of the late Senator
Stanford of California. Those who took
part in the ceremonies were Tracey. Hsl-
born, Sibley, Blair, Wheeler of Alabama,
Pickler. Smith OF Arizona, Wilson OF Wash
ington, Loud. Bowers and Caminetsi OF
California. Asa mark of respect the house
at f:i5 adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
For the Impro,em.n. of s.imou Bay.

WAsHIssroS CfrY, Feb. i2-Fspeciai. J.
d. II. Gilman, of Seattle, who has been In
New York for the past month, came over
to Washington City today to make argu-
ment before the house river and harbor
committee for Improvement of Salmon
bay. He arrived just as the COMMITTEES
had concluded its session for the day, and
was astonished TO learn that the COM
mistee had only few minutes before
adopted q resolution closing the hearings.
At the earnest request of Senator Squire,
however, the committee agreed TO make
an exception in Mr.. Gilman's case, and
will give him a brief hearing tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, when he wilt forci-
bly, present the claims Of citizens OF Bal
lard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

WAsHIssToS CrTy, Feb. u 2--The senate
committee engaged on the Wilson tariff
bill was again at work this morning. They
made considerable progress, but have
not succeeded in putting il in
shape to permit its being reported
to the senate as soon as proposed
One member said: I'VE may conclude
our work within three or four days, and
We may be engaged upon the bill for two
weeks yes- We are getting on very well.
We mean to have the bill in as good shape
as possible when We do report IL, therefore
We do not intend to rush it too much. I"
A report was circulated to the effect that
refined sugar might be Disseminated
against to the extent OF placing g lower
tax upon it than upon raw. A member of
the subcommittee is authority for the
statement that there is nothing in the
story. Ii the raw article is taken from
the free list and duty fixed upon IL. said
the senator, there will be an increase Of
the duty on refined sugar aud it will
probably be from = TO u of cent per
pound higher than the raw sugar duty.
Indications are that the senate tariff bill
will not be ready for submission before
February 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

CsnxressasaH Ioansea. O, Tadtasn. aeases that
ia astsn3ing PsssIdsat HAE.EsoG's course - the
HawasEan matter. he sas speaking rs ses EsstA-
orlssa Representative oI tBe isstsE. Jsazson
Goes aos iasak Hasnsoa w.A a.sla &c eazsc4-
sa;s soz pEes.-est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
No Recommendation a. TO reekh.n.

w6sHIsGTeS CIrT, Feb. i2-The senate
committee on judiciary today decided TO
report Peckhsm's nomination 20 the sem
ate without recommendation. the commit
tee in the absence Of Hoar being evenly
divided