davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

SARATOGA-FOR SALE.-A very com
plete and attractive gentlemans country
place; commodious new Queen Ammo cot
tage. with extensive piazzas and contain
ing every modern improvement and CON
venience. central location in natural forest
park: fine stables. with apartments for
coachman and family: II not sold. will rent
completely furnished for the summer sea
son at "A reasonable rental Apply TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
NEW JERSEY FARMS.

For sale. small cash payments. situated
near following places: Newark. Elizabeth
Railway New brunswick. Paterson. Plain
field. Somervillc. Morristown. Pompton and
Newton: various sizes and prices. Call or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Dcsirable prop,
erty for tS.c. furnished and unfurnishod
houses % rent. 3. ID. COSDiT opposite
Brick Church station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
MASS.

WIN II 4 IA~A<tfs -'-h'''' ,
In this beautiful village. with broad
streets thickiy shaded by grand old elms.
are several w-priccd houses for sale.
The superior musical and educational ad
VANTAGE afforded by Evangelist Moody $
schools make this an exceedingly desir-
able place for summer residence.
APPLY TO +. +. STIMPSON.
N-Atp1.rrr,rI-r II MACE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

HOLLIS. l.. Eleven miles out: house
with all modern improvements for sale
or Ia rent. near depot; easy terms. KEEL
LOGG. ~ Willam-st
MONTCLAIR. y. Ito let unfurnished.
Desirable residences on the Montain
side: IL rooms: all improvements steam
heat: ono acre: garden and stable; ex-
tensive views. TUBES & TAYLOR. op-
posite u. l. and w. depot. Montclair,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Rt,TLER.-By competent young colored
man; thoroughly understands his business :
in private family. best city reference
CHAPMAN 34J West 34th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

VSEFt'L-MAN.-By young nan, la,sv
landed 10 take care %, horses drive. tnhs:
do plain gardening. cOuntry pr.ir.ioSss
-. nA.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

AT MONTCLATR. -. IA new colonial
house. furnishcc. twelve rooms; all I'M
movements. pleasantly located. LINCOLN,
1rl Ty-s4ne- civ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

NEW-HAVEN. CONN.-Large cornino H.
Gus thoroughly built brick house 90
roons). in best quarter Of city; convenient
ms, The place for family with Sous 60
edn,ate. Address Prof. y. NJ. WHEELER.
Nou.-IIayen Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

TARRYTowN. y. y. nr. ststio ond N.
-, house. suitable for school. hotel or
sanitsrium; steam heat throughout; mag
niaeent view Of Hudson. NIXON. 10 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

Bt,TLER.-By butler in frst-class pri-
waite family: thoroughly understands ms
duty: good city references. c. o. 2o'a
West 2tth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

COACHMAN. Single reliable. temper
ate young man; thoroughly undertaking
his business: good driver; willing, useful
and obliging. nrst-ciass reference; city or
country J. L., Box g. I.2f2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

BERKSHIRE HILLS. MASS.-Chance TO
secure a summer home on the instalment
plan. company forming 10 develop a
choice property near famous resort ten
select parties can get In on the basement
floor: 2 acre plots. with fine house 10 De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

WANTED. To TAX" charge II depart
mcnt. m experienced advertising solicitor
and salesman who is a thorough gentle
man and capable q transactng business
with our highest class business men and
institutions. L. such a man a place Will
address ADAMS q Co. IS Duanc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

IN WILTON, CONN. ! mile from STA
tion. 14-room house; IL acres: me urrS'
runnine spring water: viii rent fully fur
nished at reasonable price for summer or
wear. H. L. STURGIS. $40 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
tuork tUanieo.

Maic
, BOY. ~. colored. wishes situation nv
ANYTHING Address !. BOlNGO, ~ New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
flats Go Get, nishc0.

FINEST FIFTH-ANE. CORNER FLATS
To lot furnished and unfurnlshed. dia-
grams BURNETT. 1874 Central Build
Ing. Libcriy-st.
SMALL APARTMENT TO let. furnished.
until oct. /. THE FLORENCE. 4th-ave.
and 1Sth-st.
I2D-sT.. l2T WEST. bachelor quarters:
breakfast IL desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

COACHMAN. Reliable horseman: care
ful driver: years reference; gentleman
can be seen. FREDERICK ST. GEORGE.
care Butler 142 East 37tb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

TPHOLSTERER and DECORATOR.
first class from Paris. wishes private
work: mattresses made over; also awnings.
COLAS 25i West 3Jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

LONG BRANCH vicinity: rent or se.l
son. opposite depot. Long Branch, \. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Citn Real CsIate Go Get

49, ~''
A SUPERIOR WEST END-lAVEy 3
story residence. restricted neighborhood;
~ feet wide: broad bay windows. hand
somely decorated. always shown; rent.
81 coo. 494 West End-ave., or i. X.
IIOUGHTON. l43 Broadway.
ATTRACTIVE 20-foot house. IL rooms.
abundant closets. park frontage, near ele-
waited station. 81 200 PENFlELD. corner
Manhatian-ave. and ll2th-st
ELEGANT HOUSE ON WASHINGTON
HEIGHTS. near ST Nicholas-aVc.. for
sale or lease. on easy terms, owner ana
wife might engage board with family leas-
ing Address OWNER, Room 90. Ill
Broadway.
TARRYTOWN-To LET. mouse Il rooms:
stable: u acres. fine river view; plenty OF
fruit: rent $500 JOHN WEBER. I
Bcckman-st., y. Y.
1.GGo MADISON-AVE.. above llOth-st.-
Thrce-story and basement dwelling. all i'm
pruvements: in nice order; possession:
good yard. open view to Park. CNRlLLE
a CARREAU. Grand-st and Broadway.
Jersey City.
ORANGE. Montrose. South Orange ana
all stations TO Morristown cottages large
and small for rent: furnished and uniur-
nishcd: season or year. Apply Tor par
ticulars to PATTERSON & O'BRlEN. 100
BrOaCway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Connirn Real estate for Sale

~
AGENCY for Montclair. Residence prop.
erties. al kinds. sale or rent: furnished
Lol,es Tubhs q Taylor.5 Beekman- ST. ~.
AT NEW-LONDON. CONN, on POST
ELl.-A new and charming cottage resi-
drnc", buut by an architect. lately de
H"l'rn hnproN em"nts, and location To-
Wow and hcalfLfulness unsurpassed; street
cars pass foot ~ hill. but out Of sound
ana sight. Apply 10 CHAS. DENNIS. ~
Eurllns slip. y. y.
ATTENTION. Bargains. PlalnHeld. n.
.. nice hous"' 10 rooms. az I'M improve owe.
ments. stables. near station. 81. 100; easy
terms. would rent. Particulars, HODGES.
ll5 Broadway. Room ~
AT BLOOMFIELD. y. Jon a macad-
amized street, lO-room house; lot UNZD
stable. shane and fruit trees; only S3.Jrc
worth $41b VIII rent II for 800. AZ
worth Hi.JuD. $2.o,at On mortgage at per
cent. 500 cash needed 10 buy II. bar
NATHAN RI SSELL. Bloomfield. y. j.
a MAGNIFICENT EsTATE.-Vniage
100 acres near R1use's Point. Lake Cham
plain q houses farms. mills In operation !.
near station. sJ1"JJ; free ana clear; sale
81 exchange. unusual opportunity. DAI-
LEY. - West 3jth-s;.
A COUNTRY SEAT and small farm
combined. large house 10 rooms; good
Orthulldincs. good shade and fruit trees
near depot and wafer. furniture and stock
complete, VIII 10 sold al bargain az
have no use for 81. Apply owner. s.
STEWART 13S West 40th-st.
BERKSHIRE HILLS. MASS.-Chance TO
secure a summer HON" on the lnstalment
plan. company forming 10 develop Il
choice property near famous resort ten
select parties can get In on the basement
moor: acre plots. with fine house 10 Ds
built on your plans. will cost all toid
1900 500 down on deed. 500 per year
until paid for; new plan. well Known
parties now Incorporating. Address
BERKSHIRE Tribune Once.
EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Dcsirable prop.
erty for ss.c: furnished and unfurnjshod
houses % rent. =. ID. COSDiT opposite
Brick Church station.
ENGLEwOOD CLIFFS on THE HID
SON.-Grandly situated. very attractive
house acres: - minutes by train: price.
$50 900; rent 81 900: furnace. bathroom
adapted 70 summer Or winter home. great
future. plans and photographs. FRANK
r. HOUGHTON. owner. Ia Broadway.
FOR SALE IN HOBOKEN ree-story
and basement brick house: II rooms. with
esn improvements. best sanitary plumbing
parquet floors; partly furnished. with I'M
ported pier and mantei mirrors, shades
end curtains Cali or address 1,024 Gar
den-st. Hoboken. n. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

ATTENTION bargains. Plainheld. y.
j.. nice house. 10 rooms. all improve
ments, stables. near station. Si,1Jp, easy
terms. would rent. Particulars. HODGES,
1lG BroadWay Room AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Country Real q state for Sale.

FOR SALE.-Building and factory plots
~ the city OF Hoboken Inquire Of q. w.
WRIGHT. % Newark-st.. Hoboken.
FOR SALEAt South Norwalk. Conn.
desirable residence property. West-ave.
house. II rooms and all improvements and
large barn: late homestead Of Andrew J.
Circuit. Apply to JAMES *. CROFUT, Ex-
ecutor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

A COUNTRY SEAT and small farm
combined. large house. - rooms: good
Ortbuildings. good shade and fruit trees
near depot and wafer: furniture and stock
complete: VIII 10 sold al q bargain az
have no use FOR g. Apply owner. s.
STEWART. l3S West 4Dth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

4 MAGNIFICENT ESTATE-Vniage
100 acres near RDuse's Point. Lake Cham
plain q houses farms. mills In operation !.
near station. SJ00JJ: free ana clear: sale
D. exchange: unusual opportunity. DAI-
LEY "a West 3Jth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

VERY HANDSOME extension top family
surrey lady top phaeton. light single har-
ness. all used TWO months. low price
asked STORAGE. 20 West 43d-st.
100 CHOICE HORSES for sale at car
stables Butler and Nostrand ayes, Brook
lyn: great bargain
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

srecial Dispatch to the Daily Eagle.
TECUMsEH, o. T., Aug. 1S.-Thursdey
the little child of John Perry, living three
or four miles east Of this place, disap-
peared. Il was thought that the baby tried
to follow its mother to the field and be-
came lost.
For hours the parents hunted for the
child without success. The neighborhood
was finally aroused and meu secured the
country for miles around.
They all returned tagged out, however,
and reported that their search had been IN
vain.
Granville Riggs, a settler here, has two
fine hounds, and a last resort he con
cluded 10 put them on the scent
He first secured the consent of the par
ems and then freed the hounds They
soon found a trail and the excited group
OF people with the mother and father fol-
lowed as close upon them as possible.
With their noses to he ground The dogs
kept on the same trail they had first taken
and in few hours they stopped. 1t was
nearly midnight and across the silent
pTairles the searching party heard the
dogs deep baying,
The searching party went immediately
20 where the hounds were barking, where
they found the little child lying down on
the ground in q grove of timber soundly
asleep. The dogs seemed TO know they
had trailed human person and when they
found the child lying IN the timber their
appeals to their master to come was de
sCribed as being as earnest as though the
dogs were trying TO talk. The cLiId did
not have a scratch on its body.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
GENERAL spoRTIHo NOTES

Gus Rubin whipped Con Tobin in i've
rounds at Akron, o. on Tuesday night.
The rule prohibiting rubbing a new
ball ia the dirt seems 60 be desd letter.
4 bicycli=. LEFT London az 10 o'clock
Thursday with dispatches for Eiiuburg-
The dispatches will b. carried by relays
and the answers we're expected - =esch
there by Saturday uO0n.
A. Aldershot camp recently Emperor
William was entertained by boxing aud
fencing display ~ the Alfefshpt gym
nz-ium- Ia addition 10 the bouts between
troopers, % spirited representa- o1 Of pre-
nag hghtiuz was given b. two heavy
We ght aud two i3gnt-w~iEht champions.
The emperor seemed % heartily cDJJy The
exhibition.
JOCKEY pete" Toriau was drowned IA =
bayou ia East ~. Louis while bathing
Friday afternoon. I0riao viii b. rrmruu-
bsrsd By CbicsRo turfits - the bJT wHo
rode Lena Is-ota when che By killing vs.
made at ii horne last faH IN has a.
way been believed thA, Lena IsatA was a
ringer aud toe purs- after mu-H .nvrsti-
CATION Was withasld ir0ua The mares
owner.
II the recent In0-n.ls bicycle open rscs
az Heras Hl. Euz.and. al The crack
cyclists were zurgr. -er uy a lite fellow
H.r.la. 70 -4ar.a. rrwpsrst v~ly an
3 u.s tI.rr BE weighs a1iF lJJ pouajs.
t.. ... vert. h.a er....t-. 90 TIE fSsafy-
1851. Skaters bee f....e we're cgusliered
sue .r.s. H4tfer.g- Die covered the dis-
tarc- u s.uF h.. .aeHfy-s.E m iuutsa
I'D thfftT-fal- .. t-r.f.b srcgsds.
[ TIE beats tsr rer... u.a.l- ~ L.a-ga ~
exactly ten ulautr.
Cort-rt and Pits q. ra0es were Oh Tree
/ ton, ~ - 80 n.slt AID mutual frisatis
I tried o. arrange meeting torbstt
. ''1a s~.' 4gair and LASTS tnst Fsfzslm-
Z ugas u.u-t i-sue go ofas cn1li~I-e. aud las
+ se -selt 70 lauoiy caill1x -i4r Asrtrsi IN
i tr $3.50 take up re gaze - ts-f... 80 s.
/ really 60 Pea az a forfeit - q match ~ q
f flra-tt ari Sc .s.r~- owes - o. RE yu.siI.
. q. ll--- ta= = 1-ffa.iaa s@.! way. II he
I dos Hat tte tE,..c wlil ihl.k he fears sac
I E4 -dl.us.-slt c1au g.9a-
+ Tsaa =. @u. .vsa. 'h- eye AMI io1 a-gi-
l ..rr, aft-T soda gag literally ia uQnrr
Z irl3sy ~ NsN Gofk. asu. - tas Tsrfscs
{ Garden AID took f. lat 81 tE- csfs n 80
/ r-ccGaiLs1. SD WaEt~f % uaT $40 iss
{ every fs-ssT VF~-saf. Flra.lg be te~a-Ea %
I D. sfereut tbat 70 1sa frNrrsl afs "a ss1t-
1 i1< fever r1ai CONE sp.u ait1- hs1s-
I ger Ma sell E~st go p. -s 2t1 rsf.ls--stf=- 81
lIiITsu rs.sst h.s hsx rEAi "a, 80
1 e s.s.. -. z j. sss god rizbf. zt ts- 80 II
rls-A t1rrr wa strssE aat 80 p -.
rsz o. oas Eager TIE b.sr is3tFf
i sous--lT 90 tle q az re ~ 20 iFar saa
tIs~ rsux rnsf- - c8t from sl.ca sase<
+ pan WE-ha bei.5w Aed r1sr J4ag Il
r-srfed - a-aja.lat~ Nssax-r ia. a-.t.
+ o.. aI. frs-rds cess ai-1 bsek. Toes : "a
I seat q h.s box sd s4a t1s s.-Ds sLrs-a;s
I allA . baes eye
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
MILITARY CURIOSITY SHOP.
Quaint and Rusty Weapons Of War and Old
Uniforms st Second Hand.


In South street, in the shadow of the
Brooklyn bridge, is a military curiosity
shop whose patrons include artists and
diietta,.te .lubmen, hsbmongcrs and
''hoky poky-' men. Everything about the
place IS rusty. The aged proprietor had
rusty brown hair before it began 20 turn
gray.
The stores only sign is lot of old uni
forms and soldiers hats which hang above
the door and number Of rusty saOers in
the window. On the showcase are Unit
ed States regulars cap, a FUR cap of the
English Royal Household cavalry, the blue
helmet OF d Lancashire regiment bearing
the one significant word Egypt, sug-
gestive OF wcItering suns, sandstorms
and long marches; the cap of a French
cavalryman, the helmet of German infan-
tryman. the square topped helmet of the
Royal Irish LaDcers, a gaudy Austrian
dress helmet and bandmaster's huge fur
cap. On the wall overhead is everything
from the flashing red Of an English pri-
Yates coat TO a tatteTed garment IN Con-
federate gray.
A fintiock musket hangs by the side of
a short sword of the modern type, and not
far away is an up 10 date navy revolver
In fact, you can find nearly everything
that pertains to the accouternlents Of sol
diers anywhere. You can hCy for 50
swords that helped General Miles to whip
the last bit of fight out Of the Apachcs
and muskcts that went through the civil
war for less. = dollar viii buy villainous
/ looking navy short sword.
| The proprietor never allows anything TO
I be busted, for that would diminish the
/ selling value Of his curios. People who like
to boast that their grandsires fought I'M
/ der General Washington not infrequently
come here to acquire aCcOutermentS OF the
/ Revolutionary era. The old gentleman
. takes Just as much pleasure in showing his
swords and arms and ducling pistols as he
does in making sale. He likes TO show
! his wares to a cOnEOisseur.
Theatrical companies are his chief Gus
toners. II the stage manager has squad
: of United States soldiers TO clothe, he comes
/ here and gets uniforms for a song. He can
4 buy guns and swords for less than theii
rent would amount to, and although they
have been condemned a. useless for actual
/ service the guns fire a blank cartridge
well enough for stage purposes, and when
/ cleaned up look very formidable before the
footlights. When the stage soldiers arc
/ through with the guns, the proprietor will
buy them back. He buys his uniform:
from the government in quantities for thC
. most part but many of them he gets from
former soldiers and sailors.-New YOrE
/ World
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19

When light impinges on the soap hu5-
bic. pert d IL is reflected from the exterior
surface and part enters the Aim and i r.
fected from the interior surfaca- This
latter portion traverses the water medium
between the two surfaoes twice and l.
therefore kept behind the frst reflected ray.
The two St q waves interfere with each
other and produce = oolored light instead
OF a white light. Other waves, again, may
destroy ee-h other and e-tiu zuish the
light Some q the constituent colors q
tLe infringing white hght-forTaed By
their PASSAGE through the 1lu.-iatssrfers
20 as % destroy each other, while others
remain uuafeetod- Astbe film dlmlni-he-
in th.ck-ess the colsrs neocssarlly rary-
In this way - accounted f1r the marvellous
variety q beauty q o9lors IN the zap b1b-
BE. the !r.dc-cence q oil upon water, tho
changing color q steel when beng tern
pred and the ga1diness - s1r--e insects
xiags-S:. Louis Post Dispatch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
Writing With Milk.

In the course Of trial in France let
ter was read from a man named Iurpln,
a chemist. under sentence Of five years.
Imprisonment as = spy, giving directions
10 = friend, with a view 10 establishing a
secret correspondence with him while IN
prison. This Led 10 an official inquiry on
the subject by the French authorities, and
some strange revelations were obtained
from some Of the convictS-
1t appears that when Information has
10 be conveyed 10 4 prisoner formal let
Ter. containing apparently nothing but 4
few trivial facts oi "a personal nature, Is
forwarded 10 the prison. This Is read 10y
the governor. who stamps II and allows i
70 h, handed 10 the man 10 whom II i ad-
dressed. The latter Is aware, however,
that there l. another letter 10 be read
within the lines, this being written II
milk and being easily GeCIPherable or
being rubbed over with dirty finger
Chambers Journal.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
A CONSCIENTIOUS YOUNG PAPA.
Very Thoughtful of Baby and Very Anxious
TO Tell the Truth.

Very Thoughtful of BABY ana very ANXIOUS
TO Tell the Truth.
On board one of the great ocean liners
recently came a very conscientious young
mann. He was blond, he was fat, he was
earnest of demeanor, and he sat down be-
side the customs officer in the saloon OF
the steamer and gave his name with an
anxious and truthful expression Of coun-
tenance.
Are you alone:' asked the customs
official. who was blond himself, but slen-
der. The fat young conscientious papa
blushed consciously.
No" he answered. Il have my wife
with me. We went abroad for our we'd
ding trip year ago January, and have
our baby. He Isl
How many pieces of baggage have
you?'' interrupted the imperturbable Off
cial.
-Four trunks, two satchels and shawl
strap
HIM! Seven. Have you anything to
declare;''
well. don't know. Ihave three little
plaques, bought for the baby. They are
about so big. He took notice of them IN
store. They are quite bright colored, you
see He"--
''How much did they cost'
about 80 pfennigs apiece?'
"What:''
Fifty pfennigs apiece"
"H'm!'' said the customs officer again.
"That's all right Anything elsef"
Yes. We have largo case of Blank
food for babies. You see, it's cheaper or
the other side than it is here at home, al
though it's made in the United States
It's the same kind Of food babies are FED
here
"Thats all right" The customs Officer
began to have to act the imperturbable. Il
I no longer came easy. Anything elsc'"
/ Nothing else thought might be duti
able" When the usual formal question:
were asked about merchandise, commits
sions, etc, he gave his word and was told
/ where to sign his name, and the officia
/ turned to the next person in the long linz
waiting at his left in the dining room
+ chairs. The young blond papa hesitateC
/ again before the solemn signing OF hi
name to the document.
Il have one other article perhaps
ought to declare" he said conscientiously
what is it?''
"a college tablecloth."
ga WHAT"
"A college tablecloth. I thought tina
when the baby gets ready to go to col
/ lego
And then broad and beautiful smil
rippled over the officials face. His tire
look was gone. But he only said in gentl
tones, which fell like balm upon the ear
of the waiting passengers, weary OF fol-
eign tongues:
',Oh, that's all right tooi"-New Yorl
Sun.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-19
tai Notes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Tbe senate has
decided that there shall be no further
legislation over which there is contest AT
this session of congress, By adopting Mr..
Mnrpby's resolution to that effect By
cool majority. Indeed, it IS doubtful if
any could be done, even without the adOp-
ton OF his resolution, AS II was Impossible
TO secure n working quorum today or any
parry division, and other senators are
about to leave the city. The resolution
appointing Mr.. White Of California a
member of the finance committee met
with no opposition and was agreed to
unanimously.
Mr.. Gray's resolution instructing the
committee on fiuance 20 report the free
SUGAR bill Immediately with an amenc-
ment putting flat" duty upon sugar
did net fare 50 well, and went over with
out action, owing to the lack OF a quorum
Another resolution was offered by Adr
Liud-ay declaring that it was the sense OF
the senate congress could not adjourn
without striking out of the tariff bill the
benefit it gives the sugar trust, which was
amended including the whisky trust,
and, rs amended. it went over under OBJ
lection. AT Z.ZJ Tue SeId'o "0'4' NV
executive session aud at $40 adjourned,
/ Sherman rep Ohio) took the floor, 70
indulge b. said, in some plain talk
! He reviewed the plumbers made by the
+ Democrats in the general conduct or the
long tariff fight. The result of the blum
ders in de all, Mr. Sherman said. that
from 80 20 100 very important errors would
b found in the till as it would be signed
/ by the president Already several OF
: Inv nIEPNVarpI
/ One of them. that providing for the free
! entry of alcohol used in arts, would If I'M
corrected, cost the government $4,000 or
$50 600 of revenue annually.