davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Col. brrckinridEc Says He MtlI
stand FOR Recollection.
BY Associated Press.
Frankfort, KY April ls.-A letter
to personal friend in this city was
received from Col breckenridge yes
ierday, II atatcs positively that he
VIII make the race for congress at an
hazards The following extract from
the letter will show the tenor OF the
epistle' 81 see from statements going
around through the papers that IN the
event OF an adverse verdict here, I
would withdraw from the race for
congress am In this race to the
bitter end. am not going to be on the
defensive hut am going to make an
nght.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

to elevate her FOR the degradation OF
him. such a verdict would mean To
the girls that virtue was but cloak
10 be thrown of or put on. American
womanhood should be yindlcated by
the standard 10 which wives and
motherS must be held.
Al ten minutes after o'clock Major
hutteyworth finished. There was
consultation among the attorneys and
thcn Mr., Wilson, stating that he was
hoarse' asked the court 10 adjourn. so
the crowd dispersed and several gentle
men pressed forward 10 congratulate
tho lnvver
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
THE DRouTn nRoIIrN.
hntalis in Boe County
-ood Crop Prospects.

Good Crop Prospects.
seial Dispatch.
i, ' w.n' Tex, April i2-on the 9Th
ID W. I. favored with a rainfall Of
al ~, . :, Tour inches over Bee eoun-
Il y' \ me sth the heaviest rain for
d ,t ,sa's. Everything was flooded
Il 1 !, a'eu'h with us is a thing Of the
H. Ola ' no, sreat drouth of 1864.
IT, ''u 'iti1en Of this county has nro.
The ps .'sles of the weather here
|a M IVY W. sixty years. showing that
|is n. ssuement OF the country. m
|. n ,,s Ivy INST failure of corn crons
ssoasrs ~ and the first drouth OF nnv
: igllo" was that of 1864. which
|, yeas 1"sa by a succession OF yerg
\ drf unit an'n 1870. Then two toIer-
b, uh,n -. followed by saasonable
b Ma XXI. ,ssa since which time we
|ssh /, Ky three seasonable years
b. nave made pretty fair
81, may =. now reasonably o,,..,
Esias II am =. Tor a number Of Years,
y The past.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
wnsrnnN rnEsnYrERY.
Meets In LocIshart, Elects Modcr-
ntor and Adiourns.

Special Dispatch.
Lookhort, Tex. April 12.-The Pres
bytery OF Western Texas convened here
last night with ministers and elders
present from cuero, Corpus Christi.
Avernla. San Antonio. Victoria, San
Marcos. Laredo. LulIng, Gonzales and
three Mexican towns. The opening ser
mon was preached By Rev. H. B. Pratt
OF the Presbyteiy OF Bethel, s. C. Rev.
II. r. Lacid Of Beeyllie was elected
moderator for the ensuing year. and
s. j. McNurray Of Laredo, clerk The
first order OF today's session was the
address Of DIT. Craig secretary OF
home missions, and the second a gen
eral conversation on the state OF re-
llglon within the bounds Of the presby-
terry The convention then adjourned
until Q a. m. tomorrow
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

Associated Press.
penphls Tenn, April i2.-The
eaiher was fair and pleasant on the
|nHh day Of the Memphis meeting
The track good. The decision of the
ages swing Chimes first place over
iasoHte, Hawthorne, was criticised
some extent, but persons on a line
the wire colnclded with the
'''' race 400, for four-year-olds and
ward SIX furlongs. Gen. Ross, 1924,
shields 70 to l, won by two lengths;
b il9 Perkins A to 1. second in a
's ey half length; Ducal, 121, Mar
70 D. third. Time, 1a7s-4.
seond race, purse $500. for two-vear-
iour furlongs, Kitty Scott. 10, G.
sg0sf, to 2 won by length; ca
Y no Martin, to 8, second by
|1'aai Cottage Girl, ITO, Noble, 8 to
ealid' Time, 1884.
nlla race Amateur athletic club
Y, purse 5000. one and one-six-
~. W. mile Chimes, 100. Goodale 10 to
1 r., os a short head; Hawthorne. ZIG.
,1 even, second by length; Lin
y D. Fisher to 1, third. Time.
~. AVN race selling, purse $500.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
HIS VIEWS OF CLEVELAND
And the Financial Policies Of
the President.


Austin, Tex. April io.--rhe anoma-
lous ana unprecedented condition Of
the political affairs OF the country in
dueea me to Invite the attention Of our
people TO aome grave questions.
am ifhpeiicd 10 tnia course by the
momentous character Of the oueatlonu.
ana by my gratitude for the honors
they have so often conferred on me.
and feel more free to do 40 as | am not
a candidate for any Office. ana will not
be, and, therefore. have no personal or
selfish purpose to subserve. And I
shall relieve myself Of the duties Of
the position now hold as soon as tha
public interests will allow me 70 ADOPT
that COURSE | cun, therefore. apcai, AZ
one private citizen might spoak Il
another with reference to the public
welfare
There la at this time greater suppl
OF all food and manufactured products
and cheaper ana more abundant trans
porlatlon In the United states thnn N
amy former time Aud there ia at TIM
time grcntor destitution, hunger an,
starvation ana more mon out of ON
ployment moro tramps and heeeara
ana more sorrow aud wrotchednoa
u'Uh was ever before known IN thi
country In time Of peace. with mos
abundant hurvosts and bountiful sun
piles OF MI articles OF food, oheapoi
than such articles eyer wnre bpfora
l'rse masses OF mon cannot ggt worl
10 ehNple them to supply their famiiiea
ANA bands OF unemployed idlo men ara
h'nrphlhs thfouBh tho country il
Aeaieh OF relief An products Of th
nela' inc factories and forests. are ~
low IA price as 10 mike their produc
ton nnremunqratiye.
"n i"NnN'rl"i nepressiou'
~ rurther illustrative Of the indus.
'lNl hilu business condition. IN the
year 1929 the number Of cases Of bank.
iup'oy hna increased more than 90 pu
'v''''' nna me amount involved had in.
V''i3'u more than go per cent over
'uNt OF me year lss2- Ia the year 1894
neutly 40ooo nllles OF railroad IN thu
unl.'a 9tntea win capitalization 81
s'"oNs hhu ponds amounting TO nearly
."o piliiohs OF dollars went into thd
hHi'H OF receivers II you viii or-
ANIME mo weekly reports Of banS
elehrAneeh' as they npper In an tho
lntgo daily newspapers, commencing
win the first week IN January and
coming down to the present, you viii
SEE thHt each of these weeks shows
railing on Of many millions OF dollars
~ COMPARED win me corresponding
rs tIIl 4HINt a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

! Tho Rom ,ticor., ,,.,,,,. t.,.,,,..., . .
force thc pemocr,ts i, ,,s,,,,,,, 49,,
1 rum at every stsrs ~ ~, ,s,,,, 49, -
tary proceedipra too,,,,,,. !, H., a,le,,
lion OF the r,,lc ma ,vbcn ~ an NIX.
called declined ~ vote se,av.a 10 M.
Democrats refusea Il, .l,. TX ,,,.o,,,.' -,
rnie thelr approvai ma yo,,o ', go.
the demand Tor the provious onss,,on
These eleven were m foll,,gs. ca,,s..,,
OF Delaware. coombs cumr,n-s =,
New YORK Gearv az r-si,e,r,t. 81.
senhalner OF New Jersey lliigors =,
rexas. Meru,re Of calif,rni, AZ,
Aiecr OF Pcnnsylvnnia. Painter ~
Kentucky. Ryan Of New York warrs,.
Of New York.
The Populists voted with tho Den,-
Gratis in favor Of the demand. The nm.
nouncement of the vote III TO II showed
that the Democrats were 81 short OF a
quorum.
on motion or Mr.. catohings, call
OF the house wac ordered.
on the motion 10 excuse Mr.. nun.
a point OF order was raised and over
ruled The motion 10 excuse was lost.
., ~ ivS' 'a'. Sl'el',' ,, lem, OF
,aaa,mt, f' ~, 10 49, ~ 4. 80 . ~ -
tacns c,a,,neS ~ 49, ", " 49, ~, ~
,,',,,st.,,.,,,,,,, - ~ 80. ,,,,, 80,
"a. 49,, ,..,.'.....,..., 80 ,,.. -.
q, ,.oaa.,1., Ia. ~, NC t,',' 49,
esdonoa ~ Al, -,
.n,.s..,,,',., ~, mn. 49,,
s".- ~ '',, '''s''S,''iS' ."''
wv ~ '"e 'N'VVN 'l l'''ii'''"'si''',S
saved"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

'is hNhhH ~ fhhHs
4 Associated Press.
b Louis, No, April 12.-The most
babe feature Of the racing at East
Louis today was the easy victory
4 Miss Reynolds in the third. All the
|lshes were good The weather was
. ID and attendance Improved.
lPlnt race five furlongs, Herndon
sn The Deacon second, Gramphlon
d, Time, l;O6S-t
econd race, nlne-sixteenths of a
De l. D. +. my won, Deceit second.
lox third. Time, $780,
IFhiri race, three elghths Of a mile,
S. Reynolds won, Juliet second, DR..
ork third. Time, ~ l-2.
Fourth race, six furlongs. Jack Rich
eu won, Rettie Badger second, Bal
falne third, Time, l:l91-2.
FIN race, fiye-eighths of a mile.
|ng Bridge won, Vida second, Hasty
I'd. Time, 1912.
flxth race, nlne-sixteenths Of a mile.
gin won, Elmstone second, King
b third, Time, ;5s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
Today

II 9 the sample night gowns
Iii You better be on hand
hi be sure of the size you
Eear The styles and fit are
'Ire to please.
/ In our regular stock, sec
hi floor, we carry what are
Known as "out sizes or Eek.
II large gowns for stout
bdies We believe we have
Ibe most complete Under
tear stock in Texas. We
believe there are many feat
H. about this growing bus.
.less not any too we'll known.
5Ou will do well to get ac-
5usinted at 10 and 712
+ain street. Fort Worth,
3eSas. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
MAJOR BENFS PLEA
A Strong Case Made Out for
Breckenridge.
WILSON TO SPEAK TODAY.
He Will Make the Closing
Argument in the Case.
Mis-" Pollard Given Highly Artis-
tic aonstins by the Talented ohio
or"tor-rhe kentucky states
o. pan Apparently Very Happy.


wa 20 April 1a,-Major Bel
Butterwo nad the floor again wher
the Observation-Disclosures case was re
stunned today. He began with the con.
sideration Of Miss Pollard's letter tc
James Rhodes, which he said was the
foundation of the case. He did not
care anything about the top. he said
if there was no foundation for 1t ia
rest upon. After reading some of
these letters at length he came to the
ones which were dated in New Orleans,
and which she said We're written IN
Cincinnati and sent to her mother to
mail to Rhodes. He laid great stress
on these transactions. declaring that
there was great mystery surrounding
the letters, and exclaimed: "There is
one human being alive and well who
could clear up the mystery Of these
letters that is the woman who gave
birth to this woman. and she is not
called. That woman Is alive and well
In Kentucky and she is not called.
They may ask why we did not call her.
but we did not 20 into the enemy's
camp for soldiers and ammunition"
He dealt particularly on Miss Pol
lard's demands for money from Rhodes,
and when he came to an alluslon in
one Of the letters to her great enjoy
ment at reading Washington irving,
Mr. Wilson said:
Give me that Washington Irving let
ter please"
In addition to reading the letters, Mr..
Butterworth consumed much time
threshng over the testimony of Miss
Pollard from the record, and pointing
out few discrepancies on minor
points,
Failed to Identify the PInintin.
He commented sharply upon the
failure Of the Sisters Mt Norwood con-
vent to identify Miss Pollard, the fail.
ure TO discover that any such person
as Louise Wilson had ever been there
and the information that Mrs. Ror-
goyne had been in the place years
after Miss Pollard claimed to have
been there. In talking about the find
ing Of the ChrIst,nos card 4, tha -.
he oconittod At,orno,, car,,..,a ,,,
- ha,.,.1 -. ~ ~ 'ns
~ an,, .h,..''s 40 ''s zen inp,'''''eu
- -, poii''eu ouI
- -, - 9''o" 'ne i"'io'iity OF hu-
man 'es.''loi'y' mat Mr. carlisle mad
sworn mat nothing had been said
about the card until he found 1t,
Mr.. Johnson his colleague, had said
that Miss Pollard suggested that it
was in the book before it was found.
There was a little passage between
the speaker and Mr.. Wilson when the
former expressed doubt as to whether
the books had ever belonged to Miss
Pollard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

A srnn Arrested in Ardmorc ana
brought Hack.

Special Dispatch. &
Ardmore. T. T.. April ie.-JoAsrh
Lyons was arrested here today by Dep
uty United States Marshal a. S. Pui-
liam on a telegram from George Hnis,
aherinf OF Harris county.
Lyons does not deny his indentity.
but refuses to state the charge under
which lie Is arrested. Officer Pulilam
aud his prisoner left here on on the
evening srain for Gainesville. where he
WIN turn his man over TO Sheriff Ellis.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
au b 4 Jan for Forgery.

.t1 F'teu.
lsaa, ails '9 Tex, APrl la.-charies
hon Hon : A Walker. brought
is d js s9''eg On a charge OF for
~ tAssk.. name ne o. W NJ, Burnett
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
b SNAL. |, IL i
NJ I'D | CO.
SPORTING NEWS.

Baseball.
i Associated Press,
Indianapolis, Ind, April 12.-Indian-
|olls 3, Minneapolis s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
A SAMPLE LETTER

curiev, FLOYD Co., Tex, Aprn $.
Publishers casette.
I'nriored nnd one dollar to renew
my subscription for the Gazette, ths
best PAPER think. pupii.hcd In ths
state.
II. q. rooaN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13
,sdNpLE.PARAGRAPA

~ IN. signnIi The Ft worth
'afel's 'n,nrored IN every depart
|ffn''' now decsS ADDS much 10
en-. '..rsnee ana lis news service
apr',naiIed. The Gazette f. truly
p,..aIl,nn piper ana deserves
r.s IL hns attained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-04-13

ton, Col. RrecldnrIds,l leaned forward
I'VE. .., .ne table and coriteted him
iou are mistaken,"lth coldnel oh
s s,,, II did not know she lhad a
enid until Miss Pollard testified. /
nad heard that she had had miscar-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-26

been obtained from our State Depart
ment that after the demonstration of
silver by the British government in
India, this government would not take
the initiative in reconvening the confer
ence, other countries have taken hold of
the matter. The Mexican government, it
IS understood, has been sounding the
American and Asiatic nations which Use
and produce silver, for the purpose of
ascertaining their views on the subject,
intending eventually to call monetary
conference of bimeJallic nations, to meet
at the City of Mexico to discuss the sub
ject and take such action as it may
think desirable. There is belief in well
informed circles that the proposed meet
ing will take place next autumn and the
United States will participate, although
this cannot be officially verified. In case
the conventionsis confined to delegates
from South and Central America, China
and India, it is not unlikely the move
ment will force European bond holders
to bring their influence to bear. Senator
Romero, Mexican minister to the United
States who has been closely watching
the German conference which had for its
object the revival of the Brussels con-
ference, automatically declines to affirm
or deny the statement that his govern
ment has now taken the initiative in the
matter. 1t is not doubted that he has
brought the subject to the attention of
Secretary Gresham and that the purpose
to locate the next conference i'll the City
of Mexico is now a fact
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-26
A BICYCLE FOR SIS.
You Send $40 for Express Charges and
Wait for Your Wheel.

New York, March 14.-A novel swindss
ling scheme was laid bare in the Harlem
police court today. March is, an adver-
tisement appeared in Boston newspa-
per, offering two new Columbia bicycles
with complete fixtures, for sale for $35
each. The advertisement was signed
''George Goodwin, 46 West 125th street,
New York city. ::Among others who ans
wered the advertisement was brother
to G. v. Mooney, of 169 ST. Nicholas av
enue, of this city, who resides in Boston.
Mr.. Mooney received reply written on
letter paper headed "Christ's church,
George Goodwin, d. D., pastor, rectory
46 West 125th street. The reply re-
quested Mr.. Mooney to forward $40 to
cover the expense of expressing the BIZ
cycles to Boston. The writer stated
that he was the Rev. George Goodwin.
He and his wife had received the wheels
as presents from the congregation. He
asked that the word ''rector'' be not
mentioned on the envelope, as the letter
might be opened by his secretary and
the congregation might discover he was
selling the bicycles Mr.. Mooney sent
the letter to his brother, G. V. Mooney,
and the latter called at 46 West 125th
street to examine into the matter There
he found only second hand book store
and paper stand. Suspeeting it was
swindle, Mr.. Mooney informed the police
and detectives were detailed on the case.
They discovered that young woman
rented private letter box at the above
address, saying it was for George Good
win. She came to collect the mail Sat-
urday. and they arrested her. Letters
from all parts of the country and a tele-
gram addressed to George Goodwin were
found in the box. When brought before
Justice Wilde, the young woman said
her name was Alice Webster, but refused
to tell who George Goodwin was. She
was remanded until tomorrow, in order
that the detectives may secure further
evidence. The police believe they have
unearthed big swindling game.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IT STANDS ALONE.
The CURE for the Opium and other Drug Habits
WITHOUT SUFFERING.

Why has there been such an alarming
increase in the use of narcotics within a
few years? Is is because of the increas-
ing variety of drugs, the spreading
knowledge of their soothing properties
or the increasing wear and tear OF the
human constitution imposed by this age
of rush and hurry and inviting the use
of pain-alleyiating agents? Whatever pc
the cause the fact remains-the NUMBER
of drug users is very large ana con-
stantly increasing.
Some drugs have been known and used
for ages. Down through the centuries
come the despairing cries OF the OPIUM
eater. For generations specialists nave
been struggling with this terrible dis
ease. In almost every State there are
institutions for the treatment of this
habit. But the torture in these places
can hardly be imagined. The walls
and furniture are we'll padded lest in
some frenzy the patient dash his brains
out. And even if the habit loosens its
grasp the victim is SO shattered that
life is hardly worth the living.
But scientific research has once again
accomplished wonderful results. I'm
der the magic influence of the Bellinger
treatment, the patient passes almost un-
consciously from the grip of the demon
to health and strength. The drug is
not used after the very first dose, and
in four or five weeks complete cure is
suffering. The treatment is universally
successful. Indeed, the Bellinger Rem
edy Company agree to effect cure at
their sanitarium at Waterville or make
no charges whatever. Here is relief for
the densest misery and despair of which
the world knows. Why suffer alone
awaiting only speedy death when life
is thus offered?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-26
THE MILTON MURDER,
Particulars of the Shooting of Young
Joseph Stevens,
Especial to the Press.l

Rumford, Me-, March 24.--Coroner F.
H. Bartlett of Rumford, yesterday went
to Milton and held an inquest into the
shooting of Joseph Stevens of Rumford,
at the house of George Ryerson. The
following gentlemen served on the jury:
Henry Davis, foreman; George Brown,
Enos A. Farnum, Valentine Glines and
Mr.. Hopkins, and after hearing all the
evidence brought in the following yer-
dict:
That Joseph Stevens came to his death
from a wound received from gun in the
hands of George Ryerson.
Joseph Stevens was the son of Free
man Stevens of Rumford, and lived with
his father upon the home farm near Alb
bott's mill. He was at one time men,
Der of The Good Templars at Hanover,
but for the past few years he had been
addicted to drinking and of somewhat
quarrelsome nature when under the in
f1uence of liquor. Leaving home the
morning of the 21st he started to go over
to George Ryerson's, who lived some
three miles away. 1t seems that he used
to frequent this house quite often. and
that there had been some trouble there
before. Upon arriving he had two pints
of alcohol. They both drank of it, and
not long afterward started for Sumner
Sessions's. After stopping there awhile
they returned to Ryerson's home. Neigh
bors who saw them returning noticed
that both were pretty well under the in
f1uence of liquor. Soon after returning,
Stevens remarked that he wanted to rest
and went into the bedroom and laid
down. Ryerson came in soon after and
said: "Marm addressing his wife) Joe
has abused me today, and he can't stay
in my home" This remark was coupled
with an offensive epithet. Stevens heard
the remark, and suddenly came out say
ing, 81 wouldn't take that from my own
father Some say Ryerson made the re-
mark II will shoot you," and Stevens re-
torted with the remark ''You haven't
got the courage to shoot" Both were
working their way towards the pantry
where the gun lay upon some hooks over
the shelf. Ryerson took the gun down
and shot Stevens when within few feet
of the muzzle. Stevens started for the
yard, passing through the entry. He
walked few feet and fell. DR.. J. W.
Stuart soon arrived and pronounced it a
fatal wound, the ball having passed near
iy through his body. He lived till 1880
that night.
Ryerson, it is said, made the remark,
that he shot him and intended to, and
that he fired to kill.
A touching scene was witnessed as
Deputy Sheriff Wormell of Bethel took
Ryerson away He waved his hand to
his little girl and she answered it by
waving hers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-26
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.

Elections and Appropriations in the
House-Tariff and Silver, Perhaps, in the
Senate.
Washington, March 25.-According to
the rules, Monday is District of Colum-
bia day in the House, and under ordi-
nary conditions the committee in charge
of the affairs relating to the district
would have undisputed right of way
up by it. When the House adjourned
Saturday. the postal appropriation bill
was pending, and it is probable that
consideration of that measure will be
continued when the House meets to-
morrow until it is disposed of. The
O'Neill-Joy contested election case from
the eleventh district of Missouri, will be
called Tuesday. The understanding is
that the Republicans will not further
oppose consideration of the resolution
declaring O'Neill, Democrat, elected to
the seat now held by Joy, Republican,
but will require the Democrats to pro-
duce a quorum of their own number to
pass the resolutions when the time
comes to vote on them. The decision of
this case may occupy several days. The
point in the case is at the validity of
votes cast for Joy upon which the judges
of election did not place the initials as
required by the law of the state. After
that case is disposed of, the commit
tee ON elections may proceed with the
English-Hilborn case, from the third
California district, in which the majori-
ty have reported in favor of seating
English, the Democratic contestant. The
returns show that he was defeated by
thirty-three votes. The contested
election cases out of the way, consldera-
tion of the appropriation bills will be
resumed and according to the opinion of
Speaker Crisp. there will be no Interrupt
ton of the programme until all are
passed. This does not mean that. bills
NAV not be disposed of by unanimous
consent, and doubtless number against
which no objection lies will be sent to
the Senate every day.
The week il the Senate depends more
upon the unexpected than anything
fixed and determined. Should the Presi-
dent send message to the House
yetoing the Bland seigniorage bill, the
Senate may find itself plunged into an
irregular financial debate on the various
silver propositions now before it. The
tariff test will certainly be given this
discussion of the silver question.
veto to the seigniorage bill means
illimitable opposition to tariff re-
form, know what they are speaking of,
and have their forces as well in hand
as they say they have. Another week
remains before the tariff bill can be
taken up in regular order Of business
and the silver men are threatening that
this week may be spread into months OF
discussion if the seigniorage bill should
l.