davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10

backwards, while the old mans heavy
breathing told the tale of his distress.
Often to this day do the riverside men
tell the story OF that wonderful strug-
gle.
Il seemed as though there was no
hope for the brave old fellow--indeed,
not one of the many who, paralyzed
with fear, looked on in shuddering
wonder could for the life of them tell
exactly how it happened, but suddenly,
when Bladon seemed tottering to the
earth. when Damiens' massive form
lowered above him in shrieking tri-
umph, the old mans hands slipped from
his opponents waist to his knees, and,
with one supreme effort, he lifted the
burly Frenchman from the Garth and
flung him stunned and beaten from him.
Before the mailman could move dog
en- hands had bound him.
"a trick of the old 'rastling days In
Derbyshire, when the lads used to meet
on the hillside" Bladon said, when
eager friends crowded round to give
him congratulation.
This feat of Bladon's served him well
while he sojourned in Havana, for the
riversiders were as ardent worshipers
Of courage and strength as the Romans
In the height OF their glory.
| But the old man did not 1inger to en-
Joy his triumph. He turned to Wanda
Arlington, who having recovered from
her swoon, was standing gazing in
/ dazed wonder at the scene.
s'Coom, lass" he said, kindly.
'Thee'dst better be winning home wi
! me-"
Trembling and obedient, the young
/ girl accompanied him. For q time
neither spoke, then her pent-up emo
tions found vent.
"Oh, Mr.. Bladon," she said, chow
can I ever find words to thank you for
the noble service You have done me this
day?"
Bladon looked wistfuliy at the sweet
face.
"Would thee mind an old man asking
question? 'Tain't right, / know. tc
put young girl to the blush, but !.
/ ASK me what you will, and viii
answer you without reserve"
There was no doubling the trutn sna'
shone from those velvet eyes.
(which, then. of those two lads was
thy sweetheart?'
II $50 help me Heaven, neither!"
ssWhat.'
ssThe one, hated, scorned, loathet
the very presence of; the other loved
but not with love which you mean
(Which one, my pretty?"
There was depth OF tenderness u
the old mans voice.
why. poor George Arundel, 9
course" she said with all simplicity.
"And now, lass, speak fearlessly, a
between an old man an young maiden
, be there anyone thee dost love In tn
) way meant?
Though the crimson blush dyed he
cheek, she never faltered.
], ..Yes, Mr. Bladon, there Is one ] Low
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10

THE CLARION, only 81 per year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
Official Directory.
IL s SENATORS.

U. S. SENATORS.
r. d. White, term expiring March 4, 1897.
ID. Caffery, term expiring March 4, 1895.
'CONGRESSMEN.
First District, Gen. Adolph Meyer.
Second District, r. c. Dayey.
Third District, Andrew Price.
Fourth District, Newton G. Blanchard.
Fifth District, G. J. Boatner.
Sixth District, Sam NJ. Robertson.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor, Murphy j. Foster.
Lieutenant-Goyernor vacant.
Secretary of State, Thomas s. Adams.
Attorney General, NJ. J. Cunningham.
State Treasurer, John Pickett.
Auditor of Public Accounts, w. w. Heard
superintendent of Education, A. d. La
fargue.
Commissioner of Immigration, J. G.
Hawkes..
Commissioner of Agriculture, III. G. New
som.
Register State Land Office, J. S. Lanier.
State Printer, John McGrath.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
ST PER YEAR.
in the way you mean. :

in the way you mean.
THANK God!" was all the old man
said. but the light in his face showed
the relief he felt.
just as they reached Dolman's door,
he held out his horny hand to the girl
and said with some emotion:
II didna like thee, lass. ! couldna
bear the sight o. thee; but all that has
passed now; an you'll try to forget the
wrong I've done thee?"
s.I shall remember nothing but tho
debt of gratitude owe YOU"
"Yon see," Bladon went on in contrite
apology, SIT was thy name that first
set me against thee"
what, Wanda"
AYE, lass. There was Wanda once
as wrought bitter wrong TO my lads
father-a cruel, hard woman, MS wrecked
noble life."
"You mean George Arundel's moth
err"
81 do, lass. An strange to say, you
are her very image. Only there's soft
ness about thy pretty face there mover
was on her'n.n
''Was she-s ~ $50
May. nay" Bladon interrupted, Aur"
riedly, thee mustna ask questions.
Georges mother be nothing to thee,
lass, an never will be. Never tell the
young master I even mentioned her
name to thee. Forget ever let my old
tongue wag as I've done to-day; for
least said is soonest mended, an I
would'na regret the bit OF confidence
I've put in thee"
"And you never SHALL" she said
sweetly as they passed into the house.
But, from that time forth. William
Bladon had always kindly smile and
gracious word for the pretty teacher.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10

was you, Jim Dolman, for heer'd him
say again an again after they'd carried
the poor chap into your house, that he
would be even with you ALL"
s.Even with me!' Dolman grinned.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
CHAPTER XIV.
HARRY CONES HoME.

80 lFs - - -. .ss~-s. }.zf
Alphonse Damtens' strength was laid
low now. Popular opinion was 81 ionger
snan the ponds ne held over squire
Robson, ana tnas worthy, seeing no
luctantly signed his commitment to the
State lunatic asylum, while even
James Dolnan kept diseretelv In the
background and offered no remon-
STRANGE.
II was not lonr before Mrs. Eyeshan
WAS estabIished In the DoI1nan l,onshold.
= tender nurse to the sick man. who con-
trarv 10, expectations, gave rapid signs
of amendment.
A,d ta,,axv;tb mr. no,man,s line of
cond,cs- .vvna truly remarlrable. He
seemed 70 have utterly turned his back
ON the interests of his auondam patron.
loading him with abuse and even refus.
inp to reeognize his inganity as an ex-
cuse for his misconduct. Then, too. he
crawled In obsequious humility before
the blind mans friends, especially the
stout old servitor, who regarded him
much as mastiff might have looked
upon a wandering eur. The 'sgyruls''
household, but when Martha ventured
an objection, his answer was terse and
eloquent:
aYou,re more,n twenty-one years Of
| -. 49,, !, - !, :;
hvin ei yer Wahs y. s9' Du' wine yer oius,
IN my mouse you = ~ ny D,u au
my orders is the6 MRS. Evesnam snel
au es heF ourn plesse' an iA.w.se 4ul.' VIZ.
Biadon, Whom Ihe LORD ioVe an
prosper
1nus Q. week passed. Iacn uay 'nss
Pnyslclan hau - mole nope1u a ~, s go ~
ms patlent' ~ was Deyohu az uouos
.nas .,la' ueoFge A,unusl "Uu.u "e.'..es 81
sne ssorni' ahu s 'lie slisel A,nAls soe'ns'e.
aS lass colhihs W eiie oiou
Cheered with .hese giao tloihgs,'
Wanoas spira's revivea, ous tnere vas
another reason "ny .he rose snouio
come PACK % heI cneeA aea aiio 'si1o
clase1clsy W ao1
Wanda, dear" MRS. Evesnam saao 10
her one morning, as she was preparing
for school. have you .orgotsen thas
harry IS coming bo-day9
Forgottenl Had she Tor one Single
moment since the hrst shock of George
Arundeps calamity had oeen assuaeeo
Thought OF anything elseT
and was thinking, the eiaer laey
continued, that he might Walk up 70
the scnooihouse ana 1escn you Aoinc' lH
ut would be very NICE was all she
could say.
/ why, child, mrs. EVesnah oe-
clared, "you don't appear % oe very en-
thusiastic about It! It's long slme
since you saw Harry, and l should nave
thought you would have Deen aelignted
.1ne suggestion.
Then the foolish little thlng must
needs burst out crying ana VOW wl1n un-
necessary ardor that she was dying 10
see the dear Lad agaan, Wnerenpon Mrs.
Evesnam eyes were openeu ssnu 'ilo1o
was grave, ANXIOUS look 10 thsa =,
she kissed the garfs SWEEP aace ahu
bade her hurry through with the a1ter'
moons exercises.
Poor little trembling thingI ao"
niserably she played the scnoolfna "a an, ,
during the long hours when interveheo Se
between her and happiness. ! an,
afraid II Squire RoDison conlo nave
seen the way she allowed che cil1iaren =.
to carry on" ne would nave Deen ulss',
bused OF the IDEA tnat havana ehJoyeo
the smartest teacher 10 the county
once In tnaS very schooisooin sis ..,'> a11
; with nervous expectancy a"aieea .hs
coming OF george Aruuuclt ku1 Ao" AoA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
CHAPTER XIII.
AN Arxrous MOMENT

Not q man who saw the stalwart
Frenchnan dash from their presence
but knew that the light OF madness was
cleaning in his eye. With the strength
of a maniac he had hurled them on one
side like so many children, with the
speed of wild animal he was bounding
on his prey-n timid, helpless girl. who
had nothing but her weakness to oppose
to the blind fury of his passion.
And she was so enwrapped In bitter
thoughts that she did not even hear the
hurrying footsteps, butwas going along
with low bent head, wondering whether
the niseries which surrounded her
would ever end. She had heard tho
story OF Damiens' fight, and, though
she was 10th to believe such brutal vim
dictiveness in even him, had more than
half suspected the Frenchman's treach-
cry.
Suddenly hand was rudely laid up
ON her shoulder.
Before she could spring from his grasp
his arms were flung around her and his
hot kisses fell fast and furious upon her
lips and face.
..Wanda! my own! my darling!" the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
TOWN COUNCIL.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Services at
Opelousas, every Sd Sunday of the
month at ii a.. m, and 1880 p. m. At
Bellevue, the first Sunday Of each
month Mt III a. m. and Z 30 p. m.
REV. GEO. FRASER, Pastor.
METHODIST CnuRcH-At Opelousas.a
list, Sd and 4th Sabbaths, II o'clock a.
Bellevue, I'd Sabbath, IL o'clock a. M;
Sd. Sabbath $3.50 p. m.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday night
sabbath School 10 o'clock every Sab
bath. +. 7. DENSON, p. C.
Ep1scoPAb CHURcH.-There will be de-
vine service in the "Church of the
Epiphany" on the I'd Sunday in the
month at III O'Clock a. m. and ON the
4th Sunday at 8 80 p. M, the
REV. A. r. PRICE, Officiating.
BAPTIST CHURcH.-Opelousas Rev. L..
NJ. Phillips, pastor. services LIST and
I'd Sundays in each month; at IL
o'clock q. m, and p. m. Sunday School
eyery Sunday morning at 10 8. m.
PRAYER Meeting Thursday night.
Baptia Church, Garland, La, Rev. l..
M. y lillips pastor; services every I'd
Su% ay, II a; m2 and p. m.
M. 4 4illips pastor, services every 4th
Sund ny, ii a. M. and p. m.
CATHOLIC CHURcH.-Lenten services
Week days, lst mass at $3.50 a. m; End
" mass at Z d. M; Friday, Way-of-the-
Cross at 8 p. m.; Thursday, Catachlsm i M
Mt 3 p. m. Sunday, Low Mass at Z :so
D. M; High Mass (sermon) at 10 n. M;
Catechism at 3 p. M; Benediction, at
An, M; Catechism for country chill
dren at noon. Palm Sunday, H1gh
A. DUBoURG, Rector.
SECRET SOCIETIES.
HUMBLE COTTAGE LODGE No. 10, T. d
A. Ma. Levy, w. NJ; ]. L. Skipper
s. W.; M. Goslinski, J. W.; 5. L.. He
brard, S. D.; FL. Pulford, j. d.; Jos
Bloch, Treasurer; j. l.. Cain, Secretary
M. Depres, Chaplain; j. M. White
TYLER: T. S. Isacks, l.. Salmonson, Ste
wards.
AMERICAN LEGION OF HoNoR.-Henry
f. Estorge, Commander; Antoine )
Shute. Orator; Walton A. Sandoz, Sec
retary; Joseph Bloch, Treasurer; G
T.. HAYES, Chaplain; Chas. j. Thomp
son. Guide; A. c. Kennedy, Warden
Leop. NJ. Firnberg, Sentry; Joseph
Rioch,' Representative; L: a. Sandoz
Alternate. Meets at X. of P. Hall or
first and third Fridays ofevery month
KNIGHTS OF HoNoR.-B. +. Anderson
dictator; r. S. Fontenot, Vice-Dicta
tor; L. V. Major; Assistant Dictator
w. A. Sandoz, Reporter; T. ID. Tat
man, Financial Reporter; I: DelBuo
no. Treasurer; v. X. Irion, Chaplain
w. r. Cochran, Guide; Edgar Landry
Guardian; w. C. Perrault, Sentinel
W. 4. Sandoz, Representatives; Sol
Jacobs, Alternate.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-J. J. Thompson
NV; ]. T. Skipper, G. c.; Q: II. Te1
williger, v. c.; J. j. Healey,- Prelate
JOS. E. Estorge, M. OF E.; Jonas ia
cobs, III. of f.; j. J. Perrodin, X. OF 1
Il s.; A. J.. Bercier, NJ. at A.; ). !
Thompson, Representative to Gram
Lodge; I. IS. Isaeks, Alternate.
SrIAspRY I.oDaE No. 4, A. o, u. W.
w. A. Sandoz, p. M. w. and Represen
tatiye to Grand Lodges Sol. jacobs
M. VIC. S. Hollier, Foreman; Alfre
i. Dupre, oyerseer; Theo. Hohier, RI
cordert i. Delarue, Financier; Josep
Bloch, Receiyefs NJ, ahasecas JnoSs u
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10

boy was a caution. So it was the blind
man he was after, was it? I kind o.
suspicioned it, though I didn't care to
ask him questions, he was SO ALFRED
hot an angry. Well, I'd look. out If I
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
FOR SALE !!

a CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND SITUATED
"A in the neighborhood OF
TATE COVE,
containing &c arpents, bounded north by
sam Haas south by Mrs. John Speyrer,
east by Eloi Yfdrine, Jr., and west by sam
Also 100 arpents of CHOICE WOODLAND
IN same neighborhood.
one third of a square of ground In the
town of
oPELOuSAS,
with the improvements, known as the
..Ialanne Place and now occupied by
Jos Lamb as saloon.
For information, apply or address
d LA LA N N f.
fan2o srn zUash4xagton, la
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
PARISH OFFICERs.


Senators, C. w. Ward, one vacancy.
Representatives, Geo. Pnlford, Adolph
Stagg, Napoleon Mcbride. !
District Judge, Wee. Perrault.
District Attorney, Y. b. Dubuisson.
Clerk Of Court, G. M. Thompson.
Sheriff, Il. s. Fontanot.
Coroner, DIR. r. M. LittelI.
Treasurer, Robert Chachere.
Assessor, M. L. Swords.
Returning Officer, G. f. Burr.
Surveyor, Leonce Z. LittelLf
Secretary Parish School Board and SUI
per'dent of Public Schools, w S. Frazee
POLICE JURY: %:r~~>
First Ward, VIM. Evans, Eraste Duplc.
Second Ward, Adelma Guidry.
Third Ward, vacant.
Fourth Ward, w. T.. Clopton.
Fifth Ward, A. l.. Fontenot, r. Lafleur.
Sixth Ward, I'll. ID. Courtney
Seventh Ward, j. II. Butler.
Eighth Ward, Eugene I'll. McGeee.
ALEX STAGG, Clerk, Whiteyille.
SHooL BOARD:
A. T.. Fontenot, president, 5th district.
First District, DR.. v. X. Irion.
Second District, Jones p. Smith.
Third District, J. l.. Guilbeau.
Fourth District, w. S. Boykin.
Fifth District, DIR. &. A. M, Cooke.
Sixth District, T. r. Carroll, Sr.
Seventh District, NJ. r. Wilson.
Eighth District, w. s. Frazee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1894-03-10
TERMS OF COURT.

ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, ST. Lam
DRY P-RISH.
JURY TERMs.-Monday,F Feb. 5, and Mon
day, Sept. 8, 1894.
CIVIL TERMs.-Monday, April l6, and
Monday, Nov. 10, 1894.
ACADIA PARISH.
JURY TERMs.-Monday, June 4, 1894.
CIVIL TERMs.-Monday, March 10, and
Monday, Oct. Is, 1894.
TOWN COUNCIL.
GEO. C. PULFoRD, Mayor; J. T. Stewart,
Henry Chachere, j. B. Sandoz, r. La
treyte, F. Z. Bailey, I'll. D. Larcade.
w. r. Cochran, Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
CHARGED WITH RAISING A CbEth.
ARREST" OF FEMALE sERvANT-sIIE DENIES
THE OFFENCE

ARREST" OF A FEMALE sERvANT-sIIE DENIES
THE OFFENCE
Christine Mufnger a domestic servant was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at the house OF jacob
J. Deneufviile a banker. No. l6 West Thirty-fout'h-
St by officer Connolly Of jefferson Market. ana }.
NJ Fuller. OF Fuler's Detective Agency charsen
by Frank Dean, cashier Of the Fifth Avenue Bank
with having raised a check given to her by Dr. T.
A Morrow OF No SIS West Fortieth-st.. from III 10
70 $3.50 She was locked up In the jefferson Market
prison and will be arraigncd for examination TO-
day
Dr Morrow on September engaged the young
woman as a waitress at his summer home al MAIL
son y ! She remained there until the house WAS
closed on October c. and DR.. Morrow then gave her
check for one month and two days Services
amounting to ST TO- on November !. DR.. Morrow
In looking his vouchers from the banK ioui''
that a check had been drawn on OCTOBER y LOB
1890 He then examined the stubs IN MS cheoh
book and discovered the check given by him was
for only sl7 TO- lie Immediately communicated with
the bank.
Detectives fir ally traced the Mulhnger woman to
the bouse OF Rudolph Spoerle her cousins husband
with whom she made her home. al fiity-hih'h-s'
and Scventeenth-ave.. Blythebournc' L. l.
She readily agreed to accompany the detective
10 the bank and there made an aihhaVi'' IN winch
she said she had cashed check there on OCTOBER
ls and received ST. 10 She failed to Identify among
tho f,ur telIers the man who had paid her the
money but said she had gone TO the bank two Gays
before and young there had told her II was
too late When the check was shown her she Sao
she failed to recognize it. and II II was the one
she received only 81 10 on It, II had never YIN
out OF her possession except for a moment "heH
she had offered 1t In Woodneads shoestorc, no,
5l8 Thrd-ave. where she desired 10 puy pan VI
shoes. ..,. ~, ,ho
George T. Doty who cashed the check at inc
bank said ne did not remember the woman OF l"
whom ne had paid the money.
Tho Mulinger woman Is twcnty-four years OF age
and NJ preposse sslng appearance. She worked FOR
merly in 81. Paul Mimi and has always borne
good reputation previous 10 her arrest. she was
cainl when aken into custody Yesterday al MT.
Deneufvc's home. where she had obtained en-
plovment and said her arrest was ridiculous MRS.
Dcncu willie however much annoyed. as CARDS
Tor a reception had been issued for 400 guests ana
the presence Of the police officers threw the house
i'm n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TIE COFFEE CROr or MEXICO

-. Louis Dec IA dispatch 10 the r'oD ~,,.,om
ocra," from Mexico city says; "A. ~" dnring
House il is shown that the exports OF con-. soO 400
the fiscal year just closed amounted 10 o. $4,000
pounds. which realized at wholesale ao'u. ,nut Of
The United States received the largest ."ssd and
the coffee exported. much OF which was s,vsr,, A
ha ndled by American coffee planners .rons Of the
large percentags OF the abundant comeo bsiuS lost
nrasent harvest season Is In DANCE. -
kv the iack of labor In certain distT'c'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Chicago. Dec. l2-Thc will Of the late George p
A. Healy. the artist. vas admitted to probate by
Judrc Kohlsaat yesterday. The deceased man left
an estate amounting to $4,000. The will Is dated
ycnntion OF A few legaccs is bequeathed 10 the
widow absolutely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The Treasury Department Is having uliHcu'S !"
aIllne all the orders received for pennies for the
rhr,.,,r,s trade Nosi of these orders come from
New York where the odd figures. such as - cents 70
cents etc. asked for goods cause THIS specieS VI
small change be in great demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
IN AND OUT or CONGRESS-.
BLAND MEETS WITH POOH ooCCr"H'
THE CARNEGIE ARMoR FRAUDS AGAiN-'h"'i
MAN WILSON SEES GREAT LIGHT
INDIANS PROVE FAILURES AS
sOLDIERs-MEDALS FOR
GALLANTRY IN

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.--Only seven o. the eighteen
members % the House Committee on coinage
Weights and Mcasu responded to Chairman
RIands call for meeting to-day. and consequently
no business was transacted The meeting was caIiei
for na purpose of further CONSIDERING anu II poss'-
be disposlng OF the Bland bill reenactng NE RE-
cilver Coinage law Of 1887 The committee adJournei
mil Wednesday next when another effort IN benalt
OF free coinage will he made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

temocra lure ranged 10 and 81 degree ,,.- ,han
40 being So higher than on TUESDAY a"' "
on the corresponding day last year ,,. and colder.
The weather to-day Is likely 10 be fair az" ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TIE WEIrHER REPORT
FAIR AND COOLER WEATHER.

Washington. Dec. l@-'he storm mas no'en nor
ward from Lake Erie and central north OF rust
or, New York An area high pressure covers the entire
rourr, from the Mall" Atlantic states I" N'''h"'h
california Pressure north of Montana and "is' IN
over California The barometer has fallen fnpldV d"
Neo England and the Middle States II has risen IN 'h'
OH, and Mississippi vac,s and generally westward To me
Pacific Ocean The temperature has risen IN NewEns'a'u
and on the Atlantic coast. and fallen In the ONO "'a
Lower Mississippi valleys. remaining sttiGhhfy III Wv"
,th.r distrcts has fallen In New England INC
Middle and Atlantic States. and IN ne lakr trsloms'
The weather viii be fair In all districts except NV
Englnrd where local rains VIII occur IN inc carry "i
ins The temperature will tall IN New-Ensianu anu on
The Atlantic and remain stationary IN the other as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

Mr. Wilson. ~ West Virginia. does not hciev"
the prcsen session should be routine one but mat
the chances 81 retrieving Democratic supremacy
depend on A full AMI solid record OF reform legis-
la,,on TO DO little or nothing" !" said 10 a
United Press reporter except pass the approprla-
ton bills AMI the lean list or measures said to hay.
been agreed hy some of our party leaders. wouii
Justify the charge that the Democratic party Is
Incapable OF Affirmative and coherent poJtics \
bad party the country may tolerate for while and
even vicious legislation. az the career OF IN" ke-
publican party hbundantly shows, but an impotent
unrty eyerybo dsmisses with rd!cule ana con-
tempt The country AMI the Democratic party nave
a fight To vote the different tartn bills aent 10
IN. senate dealing with coal. iron ore. sugar IRE"
alcohol and barbcl WIRE and there are some amend
meni- IN the Administrative parts 81 the Tarin biz
suggested hy the Treas Department that can
FOR action" Mr. Wilson when he SPOKE hal not
heard OF the Scnate's action on Mr.. Gray's motion
10 take up the Sugar bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram "a vontiIvVus whitr hue SHOWS 'ns
changes ia pressure Indicated by The rrbunes ssIt'
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Dee. IL. a. mThe weather yesterday
vas fogsy ana rainy clearing the early evening Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13

The Senate Committee on Naval Affairs ths HUI -"
ing discussed the House joint resolution directing the
Soc-e,,rvorthc Navy to nave certain plates re-
moved from the ships Monadnock. Oregon Indiana
Massachusetts and Monterey and the monitor terror
and ia 20 them subjected to the ballisc tests ihee
are the plates IN which the so-caled carnegie trauls
Were discovered Secretary Herbert ana 'oinnIo ~
S,musnn were prescnt The Secretary states that
the fines against the c,rneges. amounting 70 SltV
.Si had becn imposed be, ause the plates di1 NOT
come up To the terms demanded by the contrscI
Tho rem sslon Of these fines. contemplated IN MI
Ouay's amendment 10 the resontlHi ms h'NrL
been considered because no appicaton mas eItr
been made for Their remission. The removal 81 u.
plates and their subsection to balstr tests were 't
favored by me Secretary. he TOOK the grpuhl Intt
while they would W all probability stand ire proving
tests they iii not come up 70 the cpntIl' t'P"ll'
rnents IN this statement Secretary hein.r, VS.
corroboratci by Commodore Sampson. Wnie me
committee has not discussed the subject fully. nor
Indicated It's prooahi" action. u - hol'Neu tla' -.
view ~ the statements % tn secretary IN JOINT
resolution will be permitted ~ drop out OF sight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY

For Maine rain in the carly morning; fair Thursday:
cooler. winds
Vor New Hampshire ard Vermont. far. except local
rs,,. in The enrly morning. cooler southwest WINDS
For Massa. husot,s. Rhode Island and Connecucu i"'
cooer. winds.
For Eastern Newly ok. fair. except showers In the
early morning. cooler: northwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey fair cooier'
winds.
For the District Of Columbia. delaware ana M"'Si""u
fair cooler northwest WINGS 49, -. 49,
For Western PENNSYLVANIA ard Western New-i TAR
,xcopt showers IN the early morning; high northwest
winds. l.,
northwest winds