davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

Coffin aus 9ttifetrepp.
Sir dltere 9amen rperoen in bisIem
Sabre gu Spmmertlsibern Seioenitoffe
5eDorsugt, unb stuar Suffet, 2eDuntine
Ino SpularO. Sn ben Surben finb Die
sruuen unb brdunlifen SOne beliebt,
bod peroen aud &eIebu, 8ron5s unb
Stablblau getrugsn. Giner beIonoeren
CUNT erfreut Iicb Die tleine, Hare ooer
6inirte, perI9pimmenbe MuIterung in
ben Stoffen. 0ieie Stofie unb Sars
ben psrben ia freiIi9 Idmmtli4 aud
bpn jiirgeren 9amen getragen, bod
garnirt man lie fir oieIs nit bslen
Gpiben, flattsrnoen, farbigen S4leis
fen uno bergl., pd6reno man fir Gltere
@amen ountlen pDer I9rpar5en SpiB:n,
Gammet, Stpffro[len uno YaHementes
tiebprtsn ben @orSug gibt. Die lsbte>
ren, beIonDers fpenn lie nit flimmerns
Den Ysrlen our4pebt Iinb, biloen oft
einen pirtungspoaen Shmud. gu
mplIenen &leibern, bic einfdrbig poer
bod nur nit %tlsiner, beI9eiDensr Mus
fterung geipd6lt peroer, perpenbet man
p%or3ugspsiis Moirs gum 8eIab unb
iiattet bic &Dds nit S9rGsitrsifsn BON
oieiem oosr aud pom Stoff oes &leis
oes aus. Die Streifen bsgrensen ents
ipeber Den pprbsrsn She'll oes Rodes
in pertifalsn 2inien, oosr lie sieben IiA
in beliebiser @noronung runO UNI ben
HpG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

Der unO Stis5en ii4 iuegen ibrss fti'
IGen Sumprs, ibrer biibI9en, cprrecz
ten qusfiibrung itet5 Oes aGlgemeiniten
8eifaus su erfreuen 9ebdbt buben.
9as Bud 1T pirfli6 Elm S4aBtdits
lein BON elmer Merge beitersr, feu9tz
frD9lider Sfissen uno Ieime. @inigs
Der 0elun9erItsn Silbsr finoet man in
ben bier beigegebenen SGuitrationer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

Otter Neser: SAP, MiIter, mas
tpolIen Sic benin bier tGtf9en9
8adermeiiter S6mlbIe (oon Qpe.
o., CUR 3eit in SommerbOuro): S6,
i4 angle bios aus Plaiiir.
Glitter Neger: gldiiir? pluiiir? 8ou
10 mem Slid bub' ib nod ME hid se>
bort. !Sier in benz alien Siimpel
gibbs aud Bios S9lammpeibsers unb
Male.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

9tus g~olbfarbsn unb blau 9angeant
&reppItpff beitebt bas fir junge
Samen geeignete elegante &oitiim, pelz
DIES auf benz mGBig peiten, in @loGens
form gearbeiteten Bod nit einem breiz
ten Pli1epolant gurnirt 1T, beiIen @nz
iab cine leiGt eingetrduIte @uipiire<
Ipibe. fptpie cine Riif4e aus f9malem,
gelbem @eibenbanb bedt. Die gleife
@arnitur pisoerbolt ii@, auf Der born
uno binten paFenartig nit gelber Set-
benguse. i'm iibrigen nit plifirtem
&rspp iiberoedten Saiae, ipel1e our4
einen faltigen Stebtragen BON eriterem
Stpff begrenSt unb bur9 einen i4ma>
len, isitpdrts unter elmer S9leife ge<
i4loHsnen 9iirtel aus gelbem Seiosns
bano SuIammengebalten piro. @leis
DIES 9anb unb Shleifen 5ieren audi
bic ~balblanssn 8aui9drmel, bic ie nit
,inem S~piBenOolant ubI4lieBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10
nen's MAIDEN!

Oarin bat Der forslide @eiIt bes
Grbdusrs mad benz @prbilo u%nierer
fpeiTsn Ieltsrbdter einen tiiblen, anz
b~eimelnben Srt sef9affen, in pel6em
bieis Grfrif6ung bequem unO dnge>
nehm i%tattfinOen fam = ben &atbss
teller. Gin lauI4iges pldb4en, elm
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

SIN 8erlag bon @ebriioer petmstp
in @iesbuosn 1T inter benz Sitel Die
Manomalereien I'M Hatbsteler gu
Wiesbubsn" Elm 8ano erI6isnen, ben
mir u%nieren 2eIern angelegentli6It
empfeblen f0nnen. 9ie Mebr8dbl oies
fer @anbmdlereien rii6rt BON Der
Seno &aspdr aDglers Der, beiIen Bill
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

bss aus grailsm 9reppItoff iinb etpa
BIG sut balbsn !SObs in reeelmdBisen
gntfernungsn pben nit flsinen Rpfet,
ten a6ialieBenbs Sbeile aus pliiIirtem.
prangefarbenem SsibenItpff einsefeBt.
SptI9sn Oenen Der Stoff lei9t ssrafft
eri9eint. Die btEten glatte Suiae aus
Srspp 1T nit born. tpis eriidtlid, in
6alten gereibten. am Sdiaenubi9IuB
lei9t eingetrduIten @orbertbeilen per<
bunben unS nit einem faltigen Steb<
tragen BON 9leiaem Stoff begren5t.
Gin breiter Miebtrgiirtel aus Seipenz
Itpff, Der BORN inter elmer groben
Sabnaae aus Golobron5e geIalofen
nirb, iotpie balbldnge in Soppelpuffen
arrangirte 4srmel, tpel6e Elm 8anbeau
BON SsiOenitoff umi4liebt. perpoaItdns
biaen bic Saiqe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-08-10

fiibler, gutter Srunf uno = CUR Grs
bolung bes Settles pon ben Strapa5en
berantportungsOpler, trodener 0ebats
ten - cine beitere, pbantaiiepple linz
gsbung. Seds Monute baden Die beis
ben Maler 6. aDgler unb $. S6litt
basu gsbraudt, Die Iufgabe gu l0ien.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
INDIANAPOLIS BANK WRECK
Frs CASE GETS INTERESTING
WITNESS TELLS HOW THE CASH
WAS PLANTED.
The Bankers Operated Cabinet Com
pany With Branches upon Which
They brow Heavily, Accepted the
Drafts and Then Sold the Com
pany's Inflated Stock.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 16.-The
testimony i'm the trial of the Indianapo-
lis bank wreckers, case today was start
ling in that 1t brought out where the
money is planted. w. z. Boulton, man.
ager of the exchange department Of
the First National Bank of Chicago.
today testified that he sent by cable at
different times to Elijah Coffin.
uncle of Defendant Coffin, who was
secretary of the London branch of the
concern, 100000.
The scheme of the indianapolis Cab
met company of which the defendants
were ofhcerS, was to establish branch
concerns, ship goods to them then
draw for the amount and mark the
drafts accepted. These drafts, through
the connivance of L. p. Haughey. pres
ident of the bank, would be credited
to the cabinet company and the money
drawn out was to be shipped out of
the country. Then, having received
the value of the goods, the cabinet
company sold the stock which consti-
tuted the assets Of the branch concerns
and forced the paper on the market at
auction and 100000 of it was bought
by their brother in New York.
Alfred II. Nutting, of New York.
clerk of Harrison, the attorney who is
acting for the brother in New York.
testified to this.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
NEW LONDON SCANDAL
4 Sensation that Stirs the Aristocracy
Thoroughly

4 Sensation that Stirs the Arstocracy
Thoroughly,
London. April lt-Not since the pub
lication Of Editor Stmd's Modern
Babylon has aristocratlc society re-
ccivcd such Il shock rs attends the de
vclopment that wellknown professor
of music, II member of several prom
incnt clubs, who had the entrce to
the most aristocratic society, has found
1t necessary to flee the country rs Il
result Of Il discovery beside which the
cleveland street story Is east into the
shair.
In his hurried departure he was not
alone. He was accompanied by his
wife and several young ladies who
have been the victims of his wiles.
The story has been carefully hushcd
up for the sake of the important In
sttution where the affair took place.
The Young ladies were OF good birth,
refined, accomplished and of sp"lesS
character until they came within the
COMMUNICATING influence Of their
teacher. They were pupils and mem
bcrs OF the professors class.
Tho very safeguards of the place
were employed to help him. 1t was 4
rule that the professor. while giving
lessons TO enc young lady, should have
two other pupils present, This regu
lation wns prevented to the further
humiliation and degradation Of tn,
girls. OF the three who were left II
the classroom with the professor, two
instead of playing the part Of watch
ful guardians OF propriety. woul,
watch outside to prevent intrusions.
When discovery came the professo
fled and with certain OF his victims
His wife was Il consuming party, hav
ing. like the unhappy pupils. been per
sundcd that the old sins were the rite
of new religion Of which her nus
band was the prophet
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
CAN SIGN BILLS LATE.
IMPORTANT DECISIONS OF A
WASHINGTON JUDGE.
Says the President Can Sign Bills
After Congress Adj
journs.

Washington, April ia constitu
tlonal opinion of great Importance was
rendered by Judge Mott, of the court
of claims today, in passing upon one
of two cases arising out of the We'll
and La Abre Mexican awards.
The question presented was as to
whether or not the president can law
fully approve Il bill after the adjourn
ment Of congress. Judge Mott held
that the president has that right, pro-
vided that it be exercised within the
days allowed by the constitution.
The decisions of the court if s,ls-
tanned may change the present prac-
tice in approving bills and overthrow
the usage of II hundred years This
is believed to be the first exhaustive
examination the subject has ever re-
ceived and the court is of the opinion
that the conclusion reached, with the
mass of historical and judicial evil
dence by which it is sustained, will be
accepted as incontrovertible.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS
Architects Consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
Legal Restriction.

New York, April 10.-The regular
meeting of the American Architectural
League was held at 215 West Fifty
seventh street tonight. 1t was an
nounced that there would be dis
cusson on the subject, Is it desirable
that a law should be passed restrict
ing the height of buildings?
President George B. Post said: a.
the present time there seems no limit
to the height of buildings. 1t is archi-
tecturally possible to construct build
ings forty and fifty stories high.
Elevator speed might cause some re-
striction. With tall buildings the
streets will become dark and damp.
Tall buildings decrease the rental
value of adjoining small buildings, and
they increase the value of the land on
which they are built. Height should
be restricted by proper legislative ac-
ton before the buildings become public
nuisances."
D. II. Burnham, chief architect Of the
worlds fair buildings, said that the
question of elevators is going to re-
strict the height of buildings. There
is a point in speed beyond which peo-
pie will not and cannot 60 The ques
ton Of wind pressure will also help
to settle the matter. There must be
provision to meet the strain, to avoid
tremors, and make people feel safe.
There is talk of building tramway
over the ordinary sidewalk on a level
with the first story, so that people can
get along the street. The plan is
feasible, and will in time come about.
These things and not law, will decide
the height of buildings"
Mr. Adler, of Chicago, thought that
the less law on any subject the better
The Architecture. League has
awarded is gold medal to Rafael Gus
layino, Jr., of Boston, and the silver
medal to Lionel Moses, Jr., for draw
ing and designing.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
REED THE RULER.
MAINE MAN RECEIVES pROFCSi
CONGRATULATIONS.

Washington. April 14-Mr. Reed
was the center of attention as he en-
tered the house today, the members on
the republican side gathered about him
and warmly congratulated him on the
action of the democratic house yester-
day in voting for the quorum-counting
rule. 1t was regarded as personal
victory for Mr. Reed.
The democrats Joined in the good
natured congratulations, remarking
that Mr.. Reed was no longer the orig
inal and only car rs the democrats
too had decided to be cars Mr.. Reed
conferred with the republican leaders
rs to the course TO be adopted when
the new rule is brought in, and it was
made clear that he would lead the mi
nority in hearty acceptance of the prin-
cipal of counting quorum which he
first enforced.
Filhusteriug was resumed in the
house today as soon as it convened.
Roll call showed the democrats lacked
thirty-seven of n quorum, so adjourn
ment was taken after a half hours
session.
Washington. April 14.-After a con-
ference lasting three hours today
Speaker Crisp and his democratic as
sociates on the committe on rules did
not complete the new quorum count
ing rule directed by the democratic
caucus. Mr.. Crisp said at the conclu-
sion of the conference:
From the progress made 1t is likely
a satisfactory rule will be formulated
very soon. and perhaps by Monday.
Until quorum Of the majority IS here,
1t is hardly worth while to bring in
a rule to he buffetted about. When
quorum appears. satisfactory rule
will soon be submitted"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
ROYAL GUESTS IN PERIL.
Hotel Adjoining the Ducal Palace in
Coburg Burns.

CoburS, April 16.-In the midst of
preparation for the Hess-Coburg we'd
ding this afternoon the hotel Bellevere,
at which many of the guests are stop
ping, took fire. The hotel is almost
next door to the ducal palace which
but for favorable Shift in the wind
would h&ve taken fire also.
The duke of Edinburg and many
minor members of the royal families
were among the spectators. The
greatest excitement prevailed but the
flames We're confined to the hotel. The
firemen had great difficulty in saving
the yaluables of the visiting nobility.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
THE MARK ETS.
QUOTATIONS FROM THE LEAD
ING TRADE CENTERS.
Wheat Drops but Soon Ralles-Pro-
visions Stronghold Street
Dull.

Chicago, April 16.-In wheat
there was moderate buyinc
by commission houses, and when
the visible was posted, showing at
least three times as much decrease as
expected, prices rallied quickly 1-2c
Later there was a reaction on very
weak closing cables, but the fact was
established that under 6Oc for May
short selling is rather risky, and cheap
is still in fair demand.
The market closed as If it might do
a little better tomorrow The weather
is unseasonably cold in the far west.
Corn and oatS-Quiet. with corn
showing some strength in consequence
of a large decrease in the visible. The
backward weather is Il strengthening
influence.
Proyisions-Very strong. The de-
mand was only moderate but offerings
were so small that prices moved up
easily. Armour seemed to be work
ing for higher prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
BERING SEA BILL PASSES.

London. April 16.-The house OF
Lords today passed the Boring Sea
bill. the commons having agreed to
the amendments Of Lord Kim
berly. secretary OF state for foreign
affairs. The final stages OF the bill
will be taken up tomorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
GOVERNOR WAITE WINS.
The ousted Officials to Make no oppo-
sition.

Denver. April l6,-The supreme
court has Just granted an custer
against the old fire and police board,
AMI ordered them to turn over their
office to the succeSssS appointed by
Gov. Waite at noon tomorrow. This
Is complete victory for the governor
Since the supreme court rendered its
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
WALL STREET STOCKS.

Now York, April 16.-Speculation
opened duh but firm. The change in
quotations was merely shade In
the early dealings sugar advanced
1-2, do preferred S-4 and other
shares smaller fraction. American
tobacco declined IL per cent. but
quickly recovered. Leaf tobacco Il
similar fraction. but the latter lost the
gain. Distilling made an advance Of
IL per cent, Omaha preferred declined
IL and Northern Pacific preferred 5-S,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
HIS TRIP POSTPONED.
Threatened Street Car Strike Keeps
II. c. Payne at Home.

Milwaukee, April 16.-It is reported
that Henry c. Payne has postponed
his trip to Europe on account of the
threatened strike on the street-I-ir
lines and that he won't start until
after Nav |.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
OAIRO MERCHANT DROPS DEAD.

Omro, Wis. April 16.--Dwight f.
Stone highly respected citizen and
business man Of this place, dropped
dead from heart disease ut his place of
business this morning. Mr. Stone was
about so years of age,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

decision the members of the old board
have decided TO keep their agreement
to abide by the decision of the court
and are already making preparations
to leave and turn over the offices as
required.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
LOSS A MILLION.
American Glucose Company's Plant ut
Buffalo Burns.

Buffalo, N. V, April 12.Thc i'm
mel ) plant of the American Glucose
company was destroyed by fire tonight.
Loss 81 100000; insurance $5S5,0o0.
Several iiremen and employees were
hurt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
SUMMARY.

Chicago, April 16.-Wheat firm; cash,
go; May. GO12c. Corn higher; cash,
80 Lie; May, 3S 81. Oats steady; cash,
81 7Sc; May, 30 3-5c. Rye and Barley,
nominal. Flax, 100. Prime timothy,
5.256l5.30.
Pork higher; May, 1880: July. 1910
Lard higher; May. 7S7 II; July 80
Short ribs higher; May, $50; July,
6.72 10.
Cattle: Receipts. 1880; market 15M
zoe higher: prime to extra natives
4.5oM4.S5; medium, 4.00@4.35; others
3.256f3.90 Hogs: Receipts, 10000: 1C
disc higher; mixed, 52505.40: heavy
5.+a05 50. Sheep: Receipts
top sheep, 4S06T5.oo; top lambs $3.50
SIS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
MORE MINERS AT LEISURE.

Brazil, Ind, April 16,-Thrce hun
dred miners employed by the Mcintosh
company in the Cascyville mines quit
work this afternoon.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
THE COXEY QUESTION
TITS BEGINNING TO BOTHER
WASHINCfTONIANS.
THE COMMONWEALERS WILL.
SURELY BE ARRESTED.

But 1t Is Probable That the Militia
VIII Be Called upon for Assistance
Progress of Detachments in Va
-Coxeyites Expected to BE Defiant
rious Western Cities.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19
FIFTEEN THOUSAN
JURY GIVES MISS POLLARD A
HANDSOME VERDICT.
eOH, ISN'T TT GOOD" SHE EN-
CLAIMS.

And Immediately Afterward Bursts
Into Sobs-Fifteen Ballots Neces-
sary Before the Jury Finally De-
cides-Col. Breckenridge Moves
New Trial Himself.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1894-04-19

mon have enrolled in the Denver in
dustrial army under Captain Grayson.
The army will start east tomorrow IL
possible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14

the effects Of the shock he received on
Tuesday. Some Of Mr. Peffers colleagues
saw that he has been guilty OF reasonable
utterances. and there ,s n disposition 10
make him feel the full force n the con-
demnati0n by SenatOrf Davis and Gordon.
Mr. PETER as not ahoided the satisflc-
ton OF seeing the other Popuists at his
side In his present difficulty. Mr.. Allen.
as the world now knows. has been en-
gau-d for the last three days on matters
MOI connected with the Senate, and MIR.
KYLE with rare discernment. has kept
ont OF the maelstrOm created by IeRev's
wild m0uthing Although both Kyle and
Allen undoubtedly subscribe 10 much that
pencr said they are snreW1 enough TO
see that lie has struck an unpopular
chord and they may Dee depended upon
20 leave him 70 bear the general denun-
Cati0n.
Popul'sts generally continue 10 assert
that PETER has done immeasurable dam
age 10 the cause of their party. and that
bis power has been considerably shOrn
thereby.
Mr Bailey. of Texas. who has acquired
q habit Of assuming that he Is an author
lty on the Constitution. has waited until
to-day To furnish the press with his Opiu-
ion Of the action Of the Administration I'm
CHICAGO and at other points. He does not
quite as-ree with the Admiuistrat zion.
Just precisely why it should Doe regarded
OF consequence 10 know whether he does
or does not lt can scarcely be worth
while 90 inquire He bids fair to Inherit
the reputation of that rast and gone es-
pOuIdcr. Jones. Of f.lo .4d.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
nEDFOKD DALAeArhs
TO 30 Elected Angus h-summer School
Of Methods-Papers Read.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, July l3-sne-
cial.-Primaries viii Do hold I'm the eight
districts Of Bedford on August 4th. to
elect delegates 10 the Roanoke conyon-
t0l.
The registration at the Summer school
OF Methods is now 40. Interesting adj
dresses by prominent lecturers serve to
elify the teachers and citizens 0f even-
iug-. Mr. John Temple Graves. one of
the Atlanta Constitutions bright young
men, delivered his lectures on The Rci-u
Of the Demagogue. and Truth and lis
Travail during the past week, and 10
say that botn were highly Appreciated but
mildly expresses the manner in witch
tney We're received.
Professor II. J.. SOuthwiok. Of Boston.
gave his views on Hamlet as a. man II
WIN this week. He took higher view ~
Hamlet than most critics. finding him 90
De- a. man who devoted heroic lite 20
his uncanny mission 0f ratribution. The
address was very f9vOrahiy commented
ou ly all who heard it.
Mr. B Stuart Hume 0f Richmond. a
visiting relatives iu the city.
Mr. s.. IT, Alfriend. Of Petersburg. is
spending the month in the city for the
benefit OF his health.
Mayor Saunders. wh. has been quite
III, is improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
SENATOR PEFFER oSrRACIzED.
Since His speech of Tuesday HIS 'o'
leagues Avoid Him.

WASHINGTON. July Bone noti'e-
able effect Of the dressing down whicn
Mr. PETER received the other day at the
hands Of INDIGNANT senators who dissent
cd from, his anarchistic opinions. is thH. M.
the much-bewhskered Kansan - sever soy
let alone by his colleagues. He sae so-dav lV
hours in The Senate chamDer s,reie
without being approached by san and
When ne Vent Ven TO 70 The senate restaurant
he ' was sc permitted e TO sit alone at snac the
large centre table. He Was a @ weirI III i1lden
tacle. sitting with his whiskfrS sicb vas n.'a an
chored Ion I'sf' thS U back Of his neck and his
moustacho ga buried IN a bowl of, Of SOUP SC,S
which he held to his mouth win oo'h
hands - r,oo,,Iter, a.
ma, IL, naIe hut in the last two days
his couotenance has taken on more
ashan hue and he betrays IL his actions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
NfNrH DISTRICr Politics.
smytho TO Elect Delegates Monday-A Sus
necteh Mnrder laaa

MARION. VA, July srocial.-On
next Monday County courJ both the
Democratic and Republican convention
10 send delegates 20 the congressional
convention, respectively. VIII convene
here As far ass your correspondent has
been able t0 learn, drlega.ts .avoIablc 10
the nomination of Hon. J. vs.. Marshall
win Doe sent hy the Dem cratic party.
and those favorne General James A.
Walker hy the Republican party Al
though favorable mention las been made
~ Colonel A. M. Dickinson and Albert
Gillespie. Esq. iu THIS connection.
The Normal $ hoOl. wh.cI opened here
0u the SIN instant Is being very we'll
attended. and the exercises are reported
by County Superintendent s.. o.. Penile-
ton. as interesting and Instructive EX-
ercises win Doe held twice week I'm the
opera house 10 which ne public ge1cr-
ally are invited. and Judging from the
character Of the first meeting held last
night these exercises promise % be-
very interesting.
A telegram was received here to-day
from the authorities al Chi howie ask
ing Judge Fudge, of the county court.
and colonel A. VI. Diokerson. Common
wealth's attorney. to 20 there to assist
iu investigating su.ptcted murder case.
No particulars are known here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-14
10 EEGULArn mr. PULLhANS.
Morally Certain that They viii be brought
MllhLn LurI-hictlom OF CmlInn Inv


WASHINGTON, July 13-The agitation
If th.. .oii4erfor whether tha Pullman cars
...i.. .t.. .b 1,,,.,.....
are pi'F'''' '""y.0. 10 '''' '''
Comercc law Is morally certain o. result
I'D the early passage of an amendment
90 the Culom ACT, plac.ns them under
merce Commission. with power in the
latter o. regulate tle management OF the
ear service and the rates o. D- charged
% tle public. both Senator Cullum, who
araI.e1 The original uw, and senator
sherman are very much Interested in the
effort o. bring about this change. Sena-
TOR Sherman introduced in the Senate n
IeW days ago this resolution. whicn has
been referred t0 the Committee Ola Rules.
and VIII De taken uy soon fOr c0usldcra-
luu.
.Ie-olved, That the Committee on Ing
t,Ist4te Commerce ls hereby Instructed
CD inquire into the eypedI.ney OF resulat-
mf uy law tho employment and use ~
sleeping ana parlor cars not owned by
railroad companies, engaged in interstate