davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
OUR LAKE TRIP.

An Interesting Account of a Visit to Mile
Laos Lakes by County Supt. Barker.
Accompanied by Mrs. f. M. Camp
bell under the care of our trusty driver,
McF arland, and with our faithful steeds,
Rowdy and Don, we started on our trip
MOTTO ssthe woods" but to the lake.
region on. Monday last. Any section
that can boast of seven good schools
and so many enterprising citizens as
are there found, is most emphatically
s'out Of the woods
Our first stop was at Milaca where
we spent pleasant hour and had
good dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Collin Campbell. Here we also
had an agreeable chat with Prof.
Woodworth and Miss Pinkham and
were glad to know they had again OPP
ened the Milaca schools after their en-
forced vacation on account of sickness.
Making a hurried but pleasant call
at the Times office, we proceeded on
our way stopping for the night at Brad
bury Brook and on to South Harbor
the next morning. The afternoon was
spent with the school taught by Miss
Lottie Kerrick in what is to be the new
district No. 10. ..:. 49,. ....
We felt like exclaiming Eureka when
we were proudly informed by the
teacher that the school had been visited
not only by the school board but by
every parent sending pupils to. the
school. With such conditions one would
naturally expect the good work that is
being done there. Our next stay was
at Robbins where we were most hOspi-
tably entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
bins. s
Aside from the excellent accommo-
dations bestowed upon us, we were
given a most delightful evening in
music by the accomplished hostess,
upon her fine piano.
We used our best endeavor to per-
suade MI. Robbins to move to the Metro
polls (Princeton) thinking what an &C
QUESTION we would gain in our circles,
musical, social, etc. In this district,
No. 16, we found two good schools and
three fine buildings that would be a
credit to any community, being finely
finished and furnished and each sur
mounted by a bell. The schools are
taught by Miss Finch and Miss Din
widdie, both faithful, earnest workers.
| Is Coming back over the beautiful lake
shore drive, we hurried on to Lawrence
for the night, where we were cordially
! greeted at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Potts, not only by them, but two of our
home girls, Miss Smith and Miss Ida
Kerrick, happy, contented and busy as
bees in their respective school rooms.
Thursday on, to Opstead, over the
widest and loveliest and toughest road
imaginable, to the school in No. Is,
taught by Miss Anderson, who, al
though an inexperienced teacher, is
making every effort to teach good
school, and we think, is bound to sue
coed. Back to No. IS, where we found
a dear little school taught by Miss Van
Etten, in little log building, al
most in the shadow of the nice new
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Dyspeptics

Are supposed by our English cousins to
be distinctively American product,
because pie something not cultivated
in the British Islands) is so generally
eaten by our people. But we are not
sinners above all other nations, and
everywhere hasty eating, or partaking
of ill-cooked or indigestible food, will
entail misery on the stomach. Dyspep-
STA may be largely avoided by taking
care that meals are. prepared of good
materials and by experienced cooks.
Trouble is often experienced in secur-
ing these while travelling, but never
when the traveller can avail himself of
the dining cars operated by the Burl-
ington Route. Experienced caterers
devote themselves to selecting and
securing the best articles of food, the
best culinary talent is engaged in
preparing them for, consumption, while
the tasty table furniture and the inter-
Tor decorations of the car combine to
form pleasing surroundings. The old
plan of charging a round dollar per
meal has been abandoned, and these
cars are now operated on the cafe plan,
all articles on tho menu having price
affixed, so that the patron pays only
for what is ordered. For tickets, time
tables, rates, ETC., apply to any ticket
agent of the Burlington Route or con
Meeting lines, or write to W. J. C. Ken
yon, Gen. Pass. Agent, ST. Paul, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
PRINCETON

school house, which they hope to have
ready for occupancy by the middle Of
November. After call at the Indian
camps near by to witness dance in
progress there, a good nights rest, a
fine sail on the beautiful lake in the
morning, we spent the forenoon with.
Miss Ida Kerrick's school, where we
were very much interested in the work,
especially the primary exercises in
reading and numbers done by the little
people under the guidance of their
very successful teacher. The afternoon
was spent with the school in district
No. II, where Miss Anna Smith has
charge of about a dozen girls and boys,
working like beavers and succeeding
too, we judge from the recitations we
heard while there. Miss Smith seems
to be the right one in the right place
in the school at South Harbor.
| Immediately after our visit there, we
| were homeward bound. Reaching the
CHEEKY home of Mrs Locke at Brad
bury Brook that night and just in time
for an excellent dinner with Mrs.
| Wells at Mike Drew the next day.
Saturday night found US weary but
happy at home, sweet home, - telling
to the dear home people the many
pleasant experiences of the week spent
with the kind hearted people Of the
lake region OLIVE R. BARKER,
/ County Superintendent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
For Sale.

For Sale.
/ have three full blooded cockerels Of
the Brown Leghorn variety, spring
Matching, that I will sell for 81. 90 each.
Address Mrs. r. N. PATcHIN.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
Republican State Ticket.

-5. 6s
For Governor,
KNUTE NELSON
For Lieutenant Governor,
DAVID NJ. CLOUGH.
ForsSecretary of State,
ALBERT BERG.
For Treasurer,
AUGUST T. KoERNER.
For Auditor,
ROBERT C. DUNN.
ForsAttorney General,
HENRY w. CHILDS.
For Clerk of Supreme Court,
DARIUS F..REESE.
For Chief Justice Of Supreme Court,
CHARLES M. START.
For Associate Justice of Supreme Court,
LOREN W. COLLINS. .
Congressional-Sixth District.
For Congress, Sc,
CHARLES A. TOWNE.
Legislative-Forty- Sixth District.
W. NJ. FULLER.
rOF hepfesenlatlYeS, ID. .l..- -.rs.. 'E
A. F. FERRIS, WI. ,.~1
J.D. JONES, III. - -.
B. F. HARTSHORN, s.a..-
Fl. R. MALLETTE.
County Ticket.
For Auditor, -r.....
B. M. vANALsTEIN.
For Treasurer. ..' e. -
r. NJ. NEELY. -
For Sheriff, -. .~~s
EMMETT MARK ~.
For Register of Deeds,
R. Q. VIVIAN,
For County Attorney, ~ go. b..
,, j. A. ROSS.
For Judge of Probate, -..... .
e. RICHARD W. FREER. s.
For Superintendent of Schools,
OLIVE R. BARKER, f., H..
| For Surveyor, ~
81 JAMES P. MITCHELL, &.
! For Coroner, -.
o. C. TARBOX. ->a
| For County Commissioners, -. 81.
GEORGE BUCK, list district. 49,
| GU. ROSS, 3rd district.
E. w. CUNDY, 5th district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01
FORESTON B / i

MAILS arrive from St. Cloud and all points west
and south at 8:35 Am. From Milaca and Prince
ton at4:05 P. NJ. Mails close for st. Cloud, west
ern and southern points at $3.50 P. M. For Milaca
and Princeton ut 500 A. n. Office open from 2 A..
M. to 9 Pm. E. E. PRICE, P. M.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-01

Go and hear Prof Maria Sanford,
Friday night at Congregational church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
rnibustcrIng SIN EGectuai as Against
Hands Bill.

bitbt'r biits
WASHINGTON. February 2i-The ap-
pearance Of tho galleries and the f'oor
OF the House this morning was indicative
OF the calm that follows a storm. There
was an absence OF all symptoms OF the
excitement which have marked the pro-
ceilings for the past two days. Speaker
Crisp was in his place, and raped the
House 10 order AT noon.
The Senate Joint resolution providing
for the printing OF e.0O copies OF the
Hawaiian correspondence sent 10 Con-
cress since January LIST was reported and
referred
on motion Of Mr. Grosvenor QRepubli~
cam. Ohio, the euiogies on the late Rep
rescntatiye Houk were fixed for Friday
March 18th.
Sergeant-at-Arms Snow reported, under
the resolution adopted yesterday, mat
Representative II. L. Johnson utepubh-
CAM, Indiana. was not, In fact, arrested
under the order OF February 18th. and he
asked that his name be stricken IRON ,he
lsf as On act OF justice 10 that gentle
man. The report was received aud the
necessary order given by the Speaker
Mr. Bankhead ODemocraD, AlaSana, ~
the temporary absence OF Mr.. Biand
moved that the House resolve Itself INTO
Committee Of the Whole on the seignlof-
age bnl. and that all debate DO closed IN
thirty minutes. On division the Vois
was-yeas, l20; nays, $500; ana mr. ifaeey
memocraD New York. suggested y"
quorusa Mr.. Bankhcad asked that the
yeas and nays be called. and II was 80
ordered. MIR Bland failed 20 get his vote
In on the first call. but returned TO DIS
seat In time 10 hear the clerk call II Inc
second time.
Pending The announcement Of the vote.
MIR Boatner ncmocrao, Louisiana, stated
that ne cnnne into the House after me
name had been called the gecond time,
aad would like TO have his name recorded
~ present
DfaA Chair: There y no vule knthorzing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
WILL CARRY NO DEFICIT.
The Present Tariff Fin VIII Produce SUM-
Cicnt ReVeuuc-TobaccO.

NiNHA ipDdf'cO.
WASHINGTON. February 2i.-A men,
Der Of the subcommittee OF The Senate
Finance Committee said today that the
tariff bill when laid before the Senate
would carry with IL no deficit.
Secretary Carlisle was 1efo-e the sub
committee this morning, and went over
the irternal-revenue Features. lie believes
the bill Will produce sufhcion: revenue.
As u came from the House the bill car
ried deficit Of scvcnty-dve millions. and
a member Of che comnt'ce. when asked
to-day how It would cover this great
shortage, said that could not be explained
without going over the entire bill and
revealing what the committee had done,
which ut this tm' would bo manifestly
improper lie said, though that pro-
Vided the committee agreed upon tho
figures II had in mind. an additional
thlrty-cieht millions would come from
sugar; about SlS0JOO00 from the increase
TO $l.20 per gallon of tho tax on whisl1ey:
Il saving of two millions 4 year by the
regulation of the sale of manufactured
leaf tobacco and the remainder on other
additions that have been made for the
purposes of revenue only, and the in
crca ed importation bound 10 grow out
OF an enlarged free list
Whether or not the bonded period will
be extended has not as yet been finally
determined. The committee has not been
able TO agree upon that point. but the
indications are that such extension viii
i'm the end b. made. II IL also among the
probabilities that tho ta% on manufactured
tobacco may be slightly ircreascd. as this
is a sure and ready means of turning
money into the Treasury Immediately.
The bill was sent to the printer tonight
for the third printing. II having already
been printed twice. only to be torn TO
pieces. Tho terms OF the bill win proha-
bly, be discussed at Mondays caucus. and
if the concessions made by the commit
toe are satisfactory TO all interests, the
bin viii De- pushed through. and no effort
VIII be made by the Republicans TO re-
commit. as such effort IS contingent upon
dissatisfaction on the part Of the Demo-
Gratis who have been opposing the action
OF the committee.
one Of the changes made In the House
bill that has caused the greatest surprise
since 10 became known is that which puts,
as IS claimed. lead products on the free
list This, of course. includes white lead.
which is protected in the House bill. il
Is said that both white lead and lead
ore are on the free list.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
THE WINTER TURF.
EVEN BREAkAT RoeY BETWEEN FAvo-
RITES AND OUTSIDERS.
Guiding Crack Raccrs--Events
of Interest Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. February Alt was
about an even break at Roby to-day be-
tween fayorites and outsiders The fret
two races went to long shots. the next
two to favorites. and the last two to
horse that while second choice. was as
heavily played as anything. Several new
stables have arrived, including lot OF
crack racers, who will soon be entered.
Tho sensation was the second race, In
which Western Star finished first. but was
disqualified for fouling Hacienda
First race-selling. nine sixteenths OF a
mne-Oaklawn won, Cynosure second
Luke i. third. Time. SO.
Second race-eleyen slxteenths OF mile
Hacienda won, Tom Mackin second. Uphate
third. Time. i:12
Third race-selling, nine sixteenths OF a
mile-Tommy Tucker won. Mary second.
Nance third. Time, 81.
Fourth race-sellng, six furlongs-Critic
won, Indigo second, Little Fred third.
Time. 1l7h.
Fifth race-sellIng, five furlongs-Extra
won, Bob Lytle second. Fauntleroy third
Time 1:052i.
CRESCENT CITY COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS. LA, February "a
| Sixty-seventh days weather rainy and
cold; track heavy; attendance light Sum-
maries:
First race-:2C0 selling. six and half
furlongs-Incommode g to u won, Lessie
| second, Langtry Llckerson third. Time,
1924.
Second race 500, selling. five furlongs-
Sam Farmer g TO u won, Mollie V. sec
on1, Jerome S. third. Time, 1OSls.
Third race-S250 selling, seven eighths OF
mile-Simrock q to 81 won, Outcry sec
| Ond, Onyx third. Time, 1.39.
Fourth race-$}00, handicap, three quar-
ters of mlle-General Ross q to y won,
Wekota second, Red John third. Time.
.23ai.
Fifth race-S2J0. enc mile-Henry Owsley
q to p won, Hawart second, Lyndhurst
third. Time 1:55I.
MOUND CITY TRACK.
MADISON, ILL. February 4-Clear'
chilly weather. fast track, and large
Saturday crowd. Only one favorite. Doubt
full, was successful. Summaries:
First racc-sellng. five eighths OF mile
Diamond Dick won, Sonoma Boy second.
Pisano third. Time. 1906.
Second race-selling. five and half fur
longs-Folly won, Ed Glenn second. Silent
third. Time. 1I3.
Third race-selling. five furlongs-Mount
McGregor won, Irene ii. second. Sleepy
Fred third. Time 1901.
Fourth racc-fOur and n half furlongs-
Doubtful won, Sunbeam second, Heck
third. Time, 80
Fifth race-selling, five and a half fur
longs-Acilojam won. Censor second, Reu-
ben Hayne third. Time. 1:i2.
Sixth race-selling. one mile-Fakir won.
Vida second. Cob Tel S. third. Time, 1:i6A.
THE GOLDEN GATE.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, February "a
Weather clear; track fair. Summaries:
First race-scant six furlongs. handicap
Ravne won, Artist second, Romulus third.
Time, 1151a.
Second race-half a mile, 2-year-olds-
Baldwin Hotel stakes. $l.OO0-Katy Scott
won. Diggs second. Mollie r. third. Time
.5Jsi.
Third race-one mile, handicap-Fran-
cesca won, Royal Flush second. Tyro third.
Time. 1:l7lk.
Fourth race-short course, steeplechase,
handicap-Wlld Oats won, Red Cloud sec
ond. Zampost third. Time, 32S
Firth rdce-scant six furongs, selling
Lonnie i. won, Tigress second, Joe Muir
ply third Time, 11iI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
sIacon,s Inter state r,nn.lllnn.

MACON. GA. February % Tho later.
State and Industrial Exposition 70 10
held In Macon this year IL destined TO
play no small part Ia the development ot
Georgia and adjoining States. AZ an an.
thuslastic meeting ~ ths afternoon tbs
report OF the Secretary showed that tho
whole capital stock would BE- probably
subscribed within few weeks Special
premiums will be- offered for the best
articles manufactured Dom southern pro-
duct by machinery brought from any part
of the United States Assurances haya
been received that Fiuriia Alabama.
Tennessee, and the Carolina, will be vel
represented. and the probability IS ult
six States Will have exhibits On 10
grounds.
At this fair Macon viii also enter no
the southern circuit as thr centre ior
horsc-racing In Golr.a. The ofcpiar
mile track has Just been renovated ana
put in perfect condition az d cost ~ ~"
ny the Georgia Horc-lr0tien ANoeih-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

DEATHS.

ZINC. Died. at the residence or hei
husband. 1925 north Twenty-seventh street
AT 1890 \. NJ. on February 18th, SARAH
ELIZABETH, beloved wife OF X. L.
King. in the 4ith year Of her age.
She leaves a loving husband and SIX
children 10 mourn their irreparabie loss
blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord"
Funeral notice hereafter
NIASON.-Dled. at the residence OF Mrs
f.. f. Gordon, In Stafford county On FIJI
day morning, February sd, ri O'Clock
Mr.. Jeffrey MASON, form'rlJ oil
Richmond, Va.
Funeral services at the residence satur'
day at 3 o'clock 4. NJ.
SNELLINGS.-Dled, on Saturday, Hth
instant. at the residence OF his mother
Mary y. Snellings, Z10l east Broad street.
FRANK G.. SNELLlNGS, in the 18th year
OF his age.
The funeral services were held at the
Third Presbyterian church Monday, 18TH
instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
virginia Brcvitles.

John c. WiIkerson, a native OF Bedford
county, was killed recently at his rahcn
In Kansas.
r. J.. Graham. OF Floyd county. sold IN
Ivnchburg Wednesday 100 pounhs OF
leaf tobacco at an average Of shSo per
hundred pounds.
John I. Wakeman. OF Warren county,
who served I'm the Seventh Virginia cav
airy. Confederate army. throughout the
civil war, died very suddenly OF paralysis
Monday.
The statement that the President haa
rendered a foreign mission 10 General
Fitzhugh Lee, OF Virginia, says n wash
iugton dispatch to the Baltimore sum-
and that it had been declined, is con-
nrmed here. General Lee was offered The
mission shortly after his defea- for thc
United States Senate. AMI considered IL
for a while but afterward wrote 10 inc
president declining the of'ice on the
Ground that he was averse 10 leavin. :
his home at present. MAJOR Thomas -.
Ferguson. OF this city was then appointed
IN the mission and confirmed.
- y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

smokers. "a; cutters. n: fiiiers. 10; daYks.
100: scrap, 10: lugs, ST. Total. ~ hogs
heads, against 200 hogshesds last week.
and 40 hogsheads for the same week isss
year.
Tho market was dun to-day. and r.
fact, has been for the larger part Of
the week. with the exception of the ioosh
sales, which have been very good HI
both brtghts and darks, with large sales
daily. Prices for brights have been well
maintained, and IN fact some slight i'm
provement Is noticeable In low grades.
The dark market Is unchanged. Some
very good shippers wsre sold during the
week at full market values. the highest
price paid being 1iltc.
The South Carolina tobacco offered this
week was OF the best quality. and brough,
outside prices. Good sales are looked for
next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25

PITTSBURG. PA. Febu1y IA hf'
destroying slO0.G0J worth " property com
prisng three tour,hs OF no bIiia-'' por-
ton OF Mcdonald. "a "a town i",h,J
miles west OF PitulGrs on tle AZ
Handle railroad. occurred 10 - gro. =
this morning. The nr, originated N ~,
post-oalce building from 40 o' fn,-..a
natural-gas stove. 4 tsh VIII 49, $50
the flames UP both sides q 90 il' -
street OF the town. AMI was elr,1' 4, -
rs course only by q fortunate en.'.s =
the wind. Twenty buildings Two 20 -,,
were residences. were destr9yei. 80
town Is entirely withou, means VI .,.~.
ing a conflagration, AMI ths TT .rs,
were powerless TO check Us gr, POT q-ser,
insurance amounts % only Ht,p, 49,,
were several narrow escapes DIV 49,
WAS no loss OF life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
FEATURES OF
T0-DAY'S PAPER

GOVERNOR BROWN IN pro,
He Calls on Governor cSra0ND-.
the Oyster Question "a In,a-. ard
'cussed-pirates in james RIVER n~
WANT TO JOIN Tup p,,
Ashby Light-Iiorse WIN A. nS-ns
banded-Dincrences Be,y.e, ~ Dis
Sands and Colonel BoySln. @@psla
THE MOODY MEETING
an" ooining visits Of the Ey.nr.',.s
sankey, tho swee. Singer. ''"ss-
THE LESSON OF LENr-T,.
ancc OF Helping Each Other s,t 'nsnrt'
man Charity-wha, Socie,y A. +, ~ ia.
Theatre Box Partles-Persor,," Sng-
and Gossip. Notes
MILLER BILL KILLBD-T,, ~,
Defeated In the House by a ~ 'surs
Majority--Board OF Egaall,,,l,. '-Nss
The Expediency OF such a 81, 90, -
cussed in the Sena,e U.s.
THE DISMAL swAMP-v,-..,
Party OF the Mining ana ~, ~
Engineers and Their Frs.s. ''''il.a u
EPISCOPAL vISIT-B.sho,
WIN Preach and Admin.,is, re,a lo'pa
tion at st. Pauls Ch.reA N p., 80, ma
To-day. e's0Is
UNIVERSITY or y. CT
UNCONVENTIONAL Than ue Ie~'.,' No'e
or tho supreme Co.rt-Ouler So
News. SAs'
WHAT WAS he AFTEHe-I, c,,..-.
Brown, OF Maryland. Galre 4, no, r.,r
a Hand " the oys;er.W.r I, 49,,
Sound? navy
HEWITT REPLIED II -Juiee p,,,...
son. OF Tcnnes.ee. -u..k. IN -.
York on THE South anl the p.s,i,
Credit"
GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON. CON -re.-
sional. Department AMI Tarr rr,,,-
ing Notes.-The ~ .0etls Az,
Malady-Your Uncle Grover sY.,'.,,
The Existence ot ea epidemic d.
Mendacity"
OUR FOREIGN BUDGETS Tn. pou,,.
cal Issues OF me Hour IA Gnat
Drl;aln--The Silver situation -Ae,ir,
In Germany-French N0tas-Another
Anglo-African Disaster.
THE IDLE REPORrgW Ma.
cusses Literature end Literary neo.
ple-Thc Trials - ilm0-sts-(;o~.l
About George Elll; AID Mirk Twain.
| QUERIES AND ANSWERs-Th. Cruises
New York-Iaw Questions a, IN
'Dcbts-ITow TO COT pat.n,-iiy,.
Sack scales-Coiion cron sc. SO.
NOTABLE BEAUT1Es-The wordrou,
Advantage Beauty Gives a Woman IA
Llfe--A Factor IN sp.eadI Marriage,
and Brilliant Careers.
OLD wOMAN'S MARSW-Th, Seen. a,
tho Recent Oyster nat,ls IN Vsnei.r
sound-Details Of the Fight enl Gao.
lures.
JANITORSHTPs FOR WOMEN -Aro,h.r
Avenue by which Women On Earn
Comfortable Living Opened By q
Clever New YORK Woman
BLACKsBURG COLLEGE Cnarv,, -.
tho Better In Every Department OF ,he
Work-Advantagei OF an Elecui, Lin,
from Christlansburg. g.
THE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
Superintendent Hog-. oc Fore Worth.
Texas. Writes az Lensth-Was Inyitet
| 10 fdTuclpdto III llH LllollNual meet 4.
Ing, but Could Noe Come-Ietter .,
the Dispatch.
| SCIENCE FOR WOMEN Mrs Mar,
Harrington ~ President OF Tho club.
Students OF Science VINO Ars No, col.
lcge-Bred.
THE BOW-TIE CRAZE scarfs = plae,;
Molre and Yellow lAce-Bl,kle Bow,
and Bow Collarcttes
THE OYSTER LAW Serious n,S,c,, I,
IT Pointed out by an Od Planter.
Cannot tho Lcg.slttlN Give a Tlua
20 Shore Property a.
THE WAGE OUTLOOK Now Indus,ris,
Projected and Oh Ons Resuminq
Work-Employmeut Beng Given T.
Many Idle HAMS Reports from. Al
Sources on the Subject
PROFESSOR SCHELD DB WERE
Proposition TO Celebrate ne Jubilee o.
This Nestor ot tho University. pl
W. ID. 2attoson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
Mr.. BLAND'S FIGHT.
There Is No Thought of surrender-The
Other Side.

There Is No Thought or Surrender-Ihe
Other Side.
WASHINGTON, February 2A-Repre-
sentative Bland said at the close OF tho
frultless effort to-day to get a time fixed
for voting on the silver bill: There is
10 change in the programme and no
thought Of surrender We VIII begin again
on Monday just whore we left OF to-day"
Representative Tracey, Of New York,
who is directing the fight against the bill,
said at the close OF the days session:
"The silver men have shown their great
est strength. and they will lose from this
time forward. Their vote to-day was l59,
or 20 short OF quorum. A careful eSu-
mate Of their men who are absent show
they can get ii more votes With these
added TO the l59 they showed to-day.
they will have rs votes, or short of
quorum. That Is the very best they can
do Indeed, l think they will lose 10 or
more votes thus far with them II they
could see a quorum ahead, n special rule
might be brought in to help them reach
a vote, but with six short Of a quorum
there is no rule in sight and no possible
~ OF the passing OF the bill unless present
conditions change very much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-25
r,oper Mcdonald Arrested

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, F.9'1.i p, - -.
Henry Mcdonald. OF Atlanta 90 - ", sT.,t,
serted his wife and ria a"ay "l ,i y,sora
Nellie webb. a l7-yearoI gh, anu . 80
the police have been looA..s -, m. r,rPs
vas arrested here tris morning -, l,' On
fatber has threatcr 81 20 ki y i,o,, ,,,, Z,
sight. Tho promiieI ce o. ne ,,. re M,
S Ssron,s and those OK - w.fo ii-'' VIZ
clone ucnt sensati31aL