davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
MASSES FOB The CAR.
Funeral Services Held In the Cathedral
where His Body Rests.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 16--The reli-
gious services for the repose Of the soul Of
Gar Alexander were held In tho Cathe-l
dral Of ST. Peter and st. Paul Duringl
the services the general public was not inl
the building AT other times throughout
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

j. Francis Bacon. of Georgetown, was
in this city to-day.
Miss Florence Clayton, Miss Ella
Wright and Miss Bertha Wright hare
guests Of Mrs. Clara sJones, at No. s56
Poplar street,
w. jerks Fell, Of Falkland, was in
Wilmington to-day.
Miss Lillian NJ Watson and John M.
Bell. were married last night at Union
NJ. E parsonage, Rev. John D. Q. Hsnns
officiating.
Eek Clerk Of the Senate w. A. G,
Hardcastle, of Smyrna, was in this city
to day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

Nearly every physician in Wilmington
wears and recommends Jaeger woolens.
Only at Doughtens.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

II want you to give this subject your
careful attention, and / want your best
Judgment on it. IL, as lawyers you agree
that 1t is doubtful whether there will be
a constitutional Legislature after Dec. 81,
then, as citizens interested in good gov
ernment want you to aid mo all you
can in exploiting all needed reform leg
islation for this city before 1895. hope
you will not hesitate to express your
views frankly and freely.
The question was then discussed In al
its phases. 1t was unanimously agreed
that Messrs Choate and Root were in err
ror when they stated that the constitution
Of 1915 was a precedent for the omission
Of the new constitution to provide for the
continuance OF the S2 senators and l2s
assemblymen in Office as the Legislature
Cor the year 1895. as the express saving
clauses Of the constitutions Of 1876 and
1921 were specifically pointed out.
on thorough canvass Of the argu
ments il was also agreed that any doubts
as to the validity Of the nets Of such q
legislature during 1895 did not present I
sufficiently grave emergency to justify
imposing on tho state the burden and ex
pense Of an extra session Of the present
legislature before 1895.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

mHERE is gathered under
this roof the largest stocks
and assortments of this kind
in the state-we buy big
pay cash-and can cell goods
lower than others. Oar interest
is centered in our customers
to save them money-We'Ye
proved that we do it.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

ROAD. Schedule In
]. !: !. !.
effect May 90, 1894. fFNS.SR>
Trains leave Dels- ~ ~ ON
ware Avenue Depot ,<fsK " s.W.NAA
East Found. He@As9T5ST 3kN~NMA
OF Express trnins.t y ,Ass TX "A 1Alss 2
New YORK, week SS4 a ~ 1IAk
IS 10, 1885 n; ila * NJ sllHEIA 80
n 40, IS a6. q A,tfl 90 $SSHENeASE
p. IA. Sundays, u 05s ~
" lTflO 90 N; u ~. ~
PfiiLADElPHIA, TWENTY FOURTH
AND Oh EsTlglT SITS. Week days, 70 %, 30,
as v "a 90 Is AoSs 81 loe9 ng ~ " ~
s. Sunday "a az Is o. 55Ei7 500 200. nos II 30
mi ~, z ~, %, 40, 10 70. esl, Y ~
PHIi'h bEf rsHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KET SrREETS. Week days, Is %, v II. y 40.
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, W o., " II, flO%
a m. " 40, N AZ, I'll Oh D ~. -
ShsstsT week g a aa N NJ, u "a 90 z u s rs
e, s., 20 s5 81, Y "A, 3, 100, ~ o. NJ
Chester, Sundays. B 0s, s85, sfTlL sA
80 "a II 40 q m; Ib, q 49, 2b So, Is 3D. u
AflSntic City, week days, N.Y. M
llE8 ~ / %. Y AZ . m; Sundays, " u, 3 W N;
Iss pui'a WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and WRHhington, week days
hl6, 102, 3s2, m; ll2 u. isoc. v, Hg Saa
Is aa "a: ii2 ia, fg65 %, al "a. IS 1a, IS b m
Baltimore and Way Stations. ? @ . IA. @
= N II Vsi Del, week days, Ml5 zoa, 1872
ii: ne 49, OS, "A "a, @ %, 35, " IL w osl II ~
| D -. Sundays f4 is, ", 70 n N, VIZ 10, 8 "a
| A94, 85, 70 ", IS IS, II l0 y m.
| pittsburg, So 81 q N, "a "a Ia. daily
| UbfcaTc, 80 %, a m; "a 81, y m, daily
Cincinnati and st. Louis. fls 10 p m hnd
e NslS orleans. via Bristol and Chattanooga
Ts.5S IA. daily. Through sleeper TO New OH
sinserly accommodation, 7 @ - n. 8 90, 7 50
fandenbera accommodation. week days,
T01, S % IN; % and As N. Sundays 81
TrAins leave Market street stasioni
For New York, week days - ~ 9 M
for Philsaelphia, week days, ~, " sO,ld ~
I'll so ID; 2 6. 2 IS p m. Sundays. 81 ~ M
Pittsburg and Chicago, week days. 70 20 a n.
| gnI4fpaore week days, -. 70 % = M b.
rs s0Dm, Sunday % p m.
| FOr LAndeubsrR and way stations, week
Gays. 100. 20 M; ID. 40 . IN. Sundays
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA. INVENT 2
| FOURTH AND CHESTNUT HIS.s fph
| WILhIINGTOE.wee days,iB ~, nU0,l ~, " ".
0G. FflA2 4 ~, ~ 90 noon. u ab, " a.. Z ",
R1B TfO0 90, IS 90, IS 81. 81, 70 ~ 30 " g.
| rs ~. 10 10 aud II IS D m, -.
Sundays, IS 81, 8 %, $500 %, 10 %, I'll e 4
m. 1900 noon; u IS, eco, ID, HOO, ",
lao, T78s, rs q, 10 10 and u S5 M -,
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWELEssI.k6s
AND MARKET STe. Weeks day, " -. " Y,
| III 26 = m; 80 46, SO Is " ~ ? "a. sundays
50 n. ~ 40, sl126 a N; 50 40, Y -. m.
Telephone NO 1913.
| other line. q. o. SUULll. 6en'l Fess Agent.
III. b. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

the suggestion was made that convicts
be set to work In quArries, the broken
stone 70 be applied 20 the county roads.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
.0CAL SOCIETY NEWS
|Jovember's Many Happy
Brides and Gallant Grooms.
fARR1AGB OF MISS ANNA M. HANoE

sgho is Known to Great Many Persons
In This City aud State Enjoyable oe-
CASTOR of the Church Club Dinner.
wedding of Miss Mamie Long land
Elmer Faldon Last Night. E1Gz
AL communications intended for Insertion
Ia thip column should be addressed TO Society
dstDr, czge of the EV ErLra JOURNAL. Conc
8zunicatiosis should be written On ona side OF
lie nsp per only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Underwear Needs.

We hsndle both ladies' and gents IN.
derwear-it's new and extra heavy
and can't be beat for the money.
Gents Underwear 25c, 800, 49c, 75c.
All wool $1.00 and 1926
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, 25c, SOC,
zoo, all wool, $100 and higher
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16

SPECIAL LOT so DOZEN
PLUMES-been selling for 62c-
bought the manufacturer out. Our
price is zoe.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Can't Tell ALI

of our store news i'm a
column, might take
a page and then only
get n part. There's
something new every
day, so this is our
method---tell a little
each day or SO
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Hosiery

Large stock Of new goods-were
buying heavy.-oan afford to sell At
low prices
Children's all wool hose 26c
Just In, two cases Ladies' regu-
lar made fast black hose, double
heel and toe, regular 25c, 15c
Ladies' fancy top hose, double
thread and drop stitch, just In, 25C
CHILDREN'S MITTS-All wool
from cents and up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
Ribbons
Some Goats

They're new, Just being opened-how
they go-cold weather must stir the
ladies'
At $499-Grey coat trimmed In fur.
At Sc 4s-Plain Black Beaver coat
At $40 00-Extra fine Beaver coat
AT Sf2 4S-Chlnchella coat, extra
long. welt seams.
At S24 O0-40-inch AstraehRn cape
At SIS 90 and up to $32 00-Very
fine Electric Seal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1894-11-16
NEW voRg.
, pr aag and ~ Auieyiean Riar-


PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. -sTAND.
IL ARD RRilroAd Of America = PROTECTED
throughout ~ the interlockinR Switch nnc
Block sigma System ,,,..,,u,,
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
pUBLIC SPEAKING.

We. the undersigned. have agreed to the fol-
1oWins Hmes and places for a joint canvass by
The County Candidates repseaanting the Demo.
ezatle and Peoples Parties IN Crawford County.
yasper Township. at Glenwood, July soth.
Union Tonwship. at Uniontown. July sist
Lens Creek Township. at Precinct Aug. lst,
Dasksr Township, At Eads. Aug. End.
oovs CITY Township. at Cove City. Aug. srd.
Oedarville Township at cedarvfile Aug. 4th.
0llxAfsprings Township. at Precinct Aug. eth
qedar Cfeek Township. at White water, Aug
III.
Uppef Township at Precinct Aug. sth.
Fortey Township. at Precinct Aug. 9th.
Shepherd Township. at Precinct, Aug. 10th.
Chester Township. at Precinct Aug 18th.
vlnfsey Tewnship q Precinct Aug 18th.
nsuntain Township ct Precinct, Aug 18th.
whitley Township at Precinct Aug. 18th.
Lancaster Townshin at Precinct, Aug. 18th.
LafAyette Township. at Precinct Aug 18th.
Rndy Township At Precinct Aug. 18th.
Wine Prairie fownship. et Precinct, Aug 10th.
Dyer Township at Precinct Aug. 21st
River Township. o. Precinct Aug 22nd.
Croas LansA Aug 2srd.
Alma, Day and Night, Aug 2lth.
Van Buren,. Day and Night Aus. 2A
0'm p r. Cen. Com Chm Dem. Cen. Com.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
Notice of Sale I!

NOTICE Is hereby given that under and BY
m virtue of decree rendered on the 2l day oi oii
" June. 1891, in cause pending In Chancery ~ y,
the Crawford Circuit Court wherein Topeka
Investment Il Loan Company was plaintih anu ia
Fannie j. Brooks was defendant directing tne w
undersigned to sell the lands hereinafter ue
scribed unless within ten days from the date o,
said judgment the defendant should pay 10 tne
plaintiff the sum of $500. 90. with interest anu
costs of suit, default having been made IN tho
payment OF said sum, will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1894,
at the Main Street entrance to the Court House,
In the city of Van Buren,, Arkansas, within ", Wy
hours for Judicial sales, offer for sale, ana sell
at public outcry. to the highest bidder, on IA 4
credit of three months. the following descrlpeu
Real Estate, situated in Crawford Court Arkah'
sas, to-wit
S.E. u of N. E. 4 of Section l. and N. W. ei
N L. Il and North Half OF N. W. 4 of Section d
all in Township Q. North. Range 20 West
to satisfy said Judgment with interest and cos's
of suit and of sale.
The purcha ser will be required to give bona
with approved security for the purchase money.
and lien will be retained therefor upon INC
premises sold.
W. P. SApLER Commissioner
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
CRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
Notice of Sale!

n0TICE is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a decree rendered on the p day of
~ June, 1894, in q cause pending In Chancery in
the Crawford Circuit Court, wherein, A. W.
Streeter and c. s. Gleed Trustee, were plaintiffs
and Marion c. 4 Sarah Campbell were defend
ants, directing the undersigned to sell the lands
hereinafter described, unless within ten days
from the date of said judgment the defendants
should pay to the plaintiff the sum of $40. 90.
with interest and costs of suit default having
been made in the payment of said sum, will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of August, 1894,
at the Main Street entrance to the Court House
in the city of Van Buren,, Arkansas, within the
hours for judicial sales, offer for sale and sell at
public outcry, to the highest bidder on a credit
Of three months, the following described Real
Estate, situated i'll Crawford County Arkansas,
to-wit:
sELof N. E. 4 of Section 4, Towpship 10
North. Range 2e, West
to satisfy said judgment with interest and costs
of suit and of SALE
The purchaser will be required to give bond
with approved security for the purchase money
and a lien will be retained therefor upon the
premises sold.
W. p. sADLER. Commissioner.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
The Great Strike.

A great many of the strikers at
this place North Little Rock
have applied for work and. their
services have been accepted, while
q great many more have been re-
fused further employment. Some
of these latter have been in the
employ of the company years and
are men of family. There is moth
ing for them to do excepting to,
in railroad parlance, take the ''hog
train," which means nothing more
nor less than to start out in the
world in search of work. Few of
them have any money and the
prospect for them and their fami-
lies is gloomy one. We know
these men personally and we'll.
Most of them are honest, sober,
law abiding citizens. They left
their positions because they
believed that they we're right and
that the cause of humanity de-
manded it at their hands. For
this reason they are no more to
be blamed than were the great
men engaged in the war between
the states. Both of these causes
resulted disastriously to many.
But this fact by no means proves
that either was morally wrong.
Comparatively nothing has ever
been accomplished by strikes and
we much doubt ifany lasting good
can ever be thus accomplished,
for the reason that the laboring
men cannot be induced to stand
together. They do not realize
that the injury of one is the con.
cern Of all.-Argenta Times.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
Clayton Talks.

This is from the Fort Smith
Record of Thursday:
Col. w. H. H. Clayton returned
this morning from Little Rock,
where, in company with several
other gentlemen well-known in
Fort Smith, he has been attending
the Republican State convention.
Col. Clayton has no use for the
POpulists. ''There isn't room
enough in the country for more
than two parties," he said "Those
two are the Democratic and the
Republican parties. And l will
say this: That the Democratic
party, in the main, mind you, is a
party of patriotic impulses. The
Republican party, in every infinit-
esimal part and portion, is a
patriotic party"
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
ORDER Of SALE,

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
Order of sale issued June q, 1894 on Judgment
rendered by j, II. Evans, Judge of the 18th Judi
clal District OF Arkansas, in favor of J. Foster &
Co., againstJ. G Wood 4 Son, debt and cost and
sustaining an attachment levied up the property
below described, i will on
SATURDAY, AUG. 4, 1894.
at the front door of the Court House. in Van
Buren,, Crawford County Ark, within the hours
ior ludicials sales, sell at public outcry TO the
the rights and interest of. q. Wood 4 Son In
and to the following described property situated
In Crawford County, Ark:
The s. 4. 4 of the N. +. r. Sec. l. Township
Il, Range S3 W.; part of the S. K. of s. W. Section
81. township II, Range 32 and the n Z. of the
). u. Sec 81, Township IL, Range 32 W.
The purchaser will be required to give note
Win approved security and a lien will be retain.
cd upon the land for tho purchase money.
July ii, 1894, JOHN STEWARD, Sheriff.
s. A. Wright d
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
The Populists VIII Have to 90 1t Alone.

| - <.AV@Ss
The Republican State Conven.
tion, which met at Little Rock
Monday, in most emphatic man.
ner refused to have anything to
do with the Populist Party and
advised Republicans to let them
''paddle their own canoe" We
copy from the Little Rock D emo.
crat as follows:
Hon. H. L. Remmel is one of
the ablest young Republicans IN
the state, and while Of course he
has no hopes of success he will,
nevertheless, poll the full strength
of his party, and this is all his
candidacy is designed to accom-
plish. The Republicans are tired
of fusing with the Populists in
this state, and it is their announce
ed determination to do so no
more. The Populists will have to
manage for themselves hereafter,
for their Republican allies have
cut loose, SO they assert, for all
time to come. The Republicans
say that in every contest, where
their forces were combined with
the Populists, the latter took
credit for whatever was accom-
plished and charged the Republi-
cans with every loss sustained.
Such unfairness as this drove the
Republicans to adopt their present
policy, and not only have they de-
clined to fuse with the Populists
as to a state ticket, but according
to statements made in the conven.
ton yesterday the same.is true of
more than thirty counties where
Republican tickets have already
been nominated.
The Populists have also mani
tested a marked disposition to
ignore the Republican party, and
the dislike of the leaders appears
to be mutual. 1t is a matter ofno
great consequence to the Demo-
cratic party whether the Popu-
lists aud Republicans fuse or not.
The majority for the Democratic
ticket will not be lessened in
either case, but it is really anus
ing to hear Republicans and Pop
uists denounce each other after
dwelling together in harmony for
so long a time.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28

WASHINGTON, D. G., July 23.-
At 1926 O'Clock the conferees'
report was laid before the senate.
Mr.. German then arose and ad-
dressed the senate. He spoke
from carefully prepared notes.
Mr.. Gormon said In reference
to President Cleveland, that the
limit of endurance had been
reached. The senate had been
traduced and an attempt had been
made to "try and gibbet it before
the country These charges had
been "foulIy made from such dis
tinguished sources" that they had
to be met and refuted.
The charges were echoed by
the men who "chirped when he
talked" These senators who had
been Summoned fought for tariff
reform when "c0wards in high
places did not show their heads" !"
Mr.. Gormon said that he could
conceive Of no reason for the
remarkable action that had been
taken. unless perhaps one is re-
sponsible for it who is consumed
by vanity" in having the country
regard him as the anthor Of all
that was right In tariff reform.
As Mr.. German made each
referenc to the president there
was c0mmotion in the galleries,
which compelled the presiding
officer to interpose constant eau
tions against further demonstra-
ti0Ds.
In response to an appeal from
Mr.. German, Mr.. Jones, ofArkan.
sas, related q conversation by him
with President Cleveland before
the proposed Jones amendments
to the tariff bill were in the sen.
ate. He said he told the presi-
dent that he would not 90 one
step further with the compromise
measure until he was assured that
IL would have the presidents sup
port. The president told him, he
said, that he would favor almost
any compromise to secure pass
age of the bill. Great applause
from the galleries greeted the
close of Mr.. Jones' statement.
Mr.. Villas asked whether Presi.
ident Cleveland had not express
ed o desire for free coal and iron.
Mr.. Jones replied that he did not,
but had urged the senate to get
the compromise bill through.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28

Only those Senators who have
been aiding the Republicans in
their effort to perpetuate McKin-
leyism in this country raise OBJ
jections Cleveland's letter to Will
son.-Little Rock Gazette.
The President, through Mr..
Carlisle, had as much to do in
forming the senate compromise
bill as did any Of the Senators,
and Mr.. Cleveland by his dog.
matte course has placed himself
in a most contemplate position.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28

The population of Arkansas,
according to the census report of
1890, is 1,12S,179, of which COS are
insane, 1481 are feeble minded,
705 are deaf, 682 are deaf and
dumb, 1851 have lost an eye, and
1925 have lost both eyes. Desha
is the only county in the state in
which no case of deafness is re-
ported, and Poinsett is the only
county III which there is no insane
person.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
For Congress.

The POpulists have made nomi-
nations for Congiess in the follow
ing districts:
j. "A. Norris, of Polk county, to
oppose j. s. Little for congress.
j. H. Cherry, of Little Rock, to
oppose Hon. w. L. Terry in the
Fourth. John G. Peel, of Benton
county, half brother of ex.Con-
gressman Peel, will oppose Dins-
more in the Fifth, and j. o. A..
Bush, of Nevada, will oppose
McRae again in the Third. A. d.
Tanner, of Lonoke, to oppose
Gen. Neill ia the Sixth.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
The Bailey Bill.

The Bailey bankruptcy bill
which ia q substitute for the Tor
rey bill, is a voluntary bankruptcy
measure, limited in it's operations
to two years. State laws govern
in it's administration, 80 far az
property is concerned, and no
new officers or machinery for put
ting it in execution are required.
The following synopsis of it's main
features is from a Washington
dispatch:
"The bill provides that if any
debtor owing 5000 or more shall
execute an assignment, valid
according to the laws Of the state
in which he resides, and as to his
property situated elsewhere, valid
according to the law of the place
where it is located, and also in
accordance with it's own require
ments, he shall be discharged from
his debts. The only requirements
which the bill itself exacts are
that the assignment shall include
all of the debtors property not
exempt, and shall be for the equal
benefit of all his creditors without
preference, except for debts due
for labor and to the state and
general government. 1t exempts
sach property as may be exempt
from force sales under the law of
the debtors domicile.
MAY GET RELIEF IN THE COURTS.
1t further provides that four
months after the debtor has exc
cuted his assignment he may file
his petition in the federal court,
alleging under oath a full compli-
ance with the law, and praying to
be discharged from further liabili-
ty of his debts. His debtors are
cited to appear, and they have a
reasonable time in which to file
their answer and 10 contest the
debtors right to . judgment il
upon the trial it should appear
that the debtor has given any
preference by assignment or
otherwise, or that he has done
anything to prevent q fair and
equal division of his property pro
rata among his creditors, or that
he has attempted to defraud his
creditors, in which case the court
must refuse to discharge him.
The bill further provides that If
an attachment has been levied the
debtor can still execute an assign
ment which shall racate the
attachment, aud he will then be
entitled to The benefit of the law.
If the attachment is cOllusive and
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28

The Texarkanian has this very
clever story. ga Georgia farmer
was found the other day shearing
a sheep from the tail toward the
head. When asked why he had
reversed the rule. he replied: 81
voted for the Third party last
year aud | have ever since been
ashamed to look sheep in the
face,n
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
CherOkee's Decision Final.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Assist-
ant Attorney.General Halls deci-
sion making the dictum of the
Cherokee Nation conclusive as to
Cherokee citizenship was ap-
proved today by Secretary Smith
and the end of the most notable
controversy Of the Indian Terri
tory was reached.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
The POpulist State Ticket.

Thefollowing is the ticket nom-
mated at Little Rock last week:
Governor, ID. e. Barker, Drew
county; secretary of state, H. M.
Beam, White county; auditor, A.
j. Nichols, Franklin county; treas
urer, T. J. Andrews, Cleburne
county; attorney general, j. A.
Meek, Craighead county; land
commissioner, o. S. Jones,
Nevada; commissioner of agricul-
ture, s. II. Nowlin, Pulaski county;
superintendent public instruction,
J. P. Carnahan, Washington
county.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
They Want Assistance.

WARRINGTON, July 26.-The
indignant delegations from the
industrial armies, encamped about
Washington, appeared at the room
of the house committee on labor
today for assistance. Their lead.
ers had deserted them and they
sought congressional aid to return
to the localities from whence they
had come. The men who were
brought from the Pacific coast by
Kelley were particularly indignant
and expressed fervid desire to
tar and feather their general.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28

The election law requires the
certificates of nominations for all
state, congressional and Judicial
Offices to be fled With the Secre-
tary of State twenty days before
the election. For county aud
township Offices the certificates
must be fled With the county
election commissioners fifteen
days before the election. For the
former the time expires Aug.
14ib, and for the latter Aug. 10th.
The Van Buren press., 1894-07-28
FROM THE CAPITAL
Gornan Takes the Floer and Abaa1a
the President.
Senate Stands Firm.

Notwithstanding the Presidents
letter and Mr.. Hills great effort
In its defense, the Senate Thurs.
day stood by the Senate compro.
mise tariff bill. On motion Of Mr..
Hill that the senate recede from
it's amendment placing a duty OF
40 cents Q ton on coal and iron
were voted on and defeated, the
Republicans, except Mr.. Hans
brough Of North Dakota, joining.
The vote stood 8 to 65 and 6 to
"a. Mr.. Irby, of South Carolina,
was the only other Democrat ex-
cept Mr.. Hill who voted for free
coal and iron.