davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
Phill,us' Direstibls Cocoa

IL more delicious In taste and aroma and. BY
the process It is prepared. Is re1dsred moro
nourishing and more easily digessed snan any
other preparation Of cocoa or chocolate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. o.. November 6.-FIour-
Fancy, 81 Is; spring patent S.%.
Wheat-No. 2, 55l2c.
Corn-Wh!te, ear, &C.,: yellow. ear, new.
42c.
Oats-No. mixed, Bic.
Pork-Mess. $3.50.
I.ard-Quiet.
Bacon-Easy.
Dry Salt Meats-Lower: loose shoulders,
6I5c.: DO. ribs and sides. 64c.: do. clear
Sides, 6i3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
The Weather,

- WASHINGTON. ID. G., November g.
IrlIo forecast for Virginia and North
I'M" carolina: Fair weather; warmer;
variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
I EXAS.
Heavy Vote PoIlcd-Jhe Usual Democratic
Majority Probable.

Majority Probable.
GALVESTON. TEN, November 6.-The
weather throughout the State is fine and
a heavy vote has been polled. The Cal
weston News predicts the usual Demo-
cratic majority for State officers and the
Legislatures also the election OF Demo
cratic congressman in all the districts,
with the possible exception of the Ninth
anything definite can be given tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. November 6.-l? 40 +; NJ
Cotton--Fair business done: prices favor
ing buyers: American middling. SD.
Sales. 1890 bales: American, 100 bales
csipts. 1890 bales; American, $500 bales;
Futurss opened steady. with demand
moderate: November and December. 3D..
also 6s-S4d.: December and January,
s i-s4d.: January and FEBRUARY: z,Sid;
ana May, 7-64d. May and June. $50!
3 s-sid. June and July. 3 ii-6id.; July and
August, 3 l2-6td.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

orders for printing sent to the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt al
tention. and the style Of work and prices
will be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
MAJORITY OVER 10000.

COLUMBUS, O.. November 6.-At 10 +.
NJ Chairman Dick. of the Republican
state Committee. sent message 10 Gov
crrinr MCKINLEY stating that the returns
received up TO that hour indicated that
the Republicans had carried the state by
the largest plurality in the history OF the
state. not excepting the famous plurality
of John Trough over Vanandingham,
which was 10000.
SHERIFF COOK DEFEATED.
WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O., No
Vember 6.-J. T.. Cook, the Republican
candidate for sheriff. who called the
troops a few weeks ago TO defend the jail,
was defeated by 1GO votes. The normal
Republican majority in the county Is 300.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
MARINE INrELLIGtNCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. 7. 1894.

MARINE INrELLIGtSCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Nov. z. 1904
Sun rises.......... 6i3I BIcu TIDE.
sun sets. ......... BIOS Morning ..~...... -
Moon sets.........l233| evening ....-.. 1910
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER o, 1904
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Deyo, Norfolk. merchsn.
disc ana passengers: Irwin WcIs,ger, suporln-
tendcnt-
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, Now York.
merchandise aud passengers; George w. Allen
& Co., agents.
PORTOF NEWPORT NEWS, NOV. o. 1894
ARRIVED
British steam ship Stockholm. Philadelphia.
British steamship Cape Nor, Java.
Schooner d. Barnes, New Haven.
SAILED.
British steamship yirgiaa Liverpool
Schooner Massasot, Fall River.
PORT OF WEST POINT. Nov. q, 1894
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Beaness. Baltimore
passengers and general cargo
steamer Elm CITY. Marshall. Wslkertop, Das-
sengers and general cargo.
Steamship Chatham, Foster. Providence, pss.
sengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore, BENNETT Balsinors'
passengers and general cargo.
Steamer Elm CITY, Aarslali, "aikofscn. pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamship Chatham, Foster, Providence vis
Norfolk and Newport News, passengers and
general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
Edward HYATT Dies Suddenly.

BALTIMORE. MD. November G.-Mr
Edward Hyatt. president Of the Sherwood
Distilling Company, died suddenly this
morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
WISCONSIN,.
Seven Towns Show Reversal OF MnJoritiei
Against Peck.

MILWAUKEE, WIS, November g.
Seven towns in the State show the FOL,
lowing: In 1892 they gave Peck 5i3 and
Spooner So. This year they give Peck
GemocraO, 3SS, and Upham QRepublican),
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
UPHAArS PLURALITY 1900.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. November 6.-The
Republicans OF Wisconsin have carried the
State BY over 1900 plurality for Governor
Upham and their State ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

WANTED, A YOUNG MAN IN A
w NEWSPAPER OFFICE. Oae vho y On
ODD.FRLLOW ant PYrHIAN pfeiesfed though
Dsets6 Boz ash CITY. ne7'iS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
THREE coNcREssueN DEMOCRATIC

COLUMBUS. O, November .6.-ln spite
Of the overwhelming majority tsallSt
ther, I'm the STATE. the Democrats have
elected at Least three congressman. and
two districts are in doubt. The Demo
Gratis elected are. Paul J. Sorg, intro DIS
trtct: =. Z. Layton. Fourth; J. a. -:
Richards Seventeenth. The Fifth ana
Thirteenth districts are In doubt.
TOM JOHNSON DEFEATED.
CLEVELAND. o., November 6.-Con-
gresham Tom L. Johnson comedies MS &c
feat by 90 To 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

i.r,,.ed Succe>s of Republicans I'm Two
Districts at least.
t.rIrGTDN. November 6.-The Re
-... Congressional Committee has
telegram from the Secretary Of
, Republican Committee at New
..nl in. Republicans have car
.rI AVID Third districts. and
.Hr t,t the FIRST District also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
nInp1rRI1CAN PLrRALLTY aO.OOO.

COLUMBUS. o., November G.-Demo-
cratic state Chairman Taylor has Just
telegraphed the Cincinnati Enquirer, con
c-ding the state to the Republicans by
$500 plurality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
OHIO.
a Greater Republican Plurality Than
McKiuiey's Last Year.

COLUMBUS o., November G.--Though
but n small proportion Of the whole num-
Der Of precincts Of the State have been
reported at this hour % j. NJ, 1t IL quite
evident that the Republicans have carried
Ohio by a greater plurality than was
given Mckinley last year. That plurali,y
was M ql5 The 10000 mark will probably
be reached ana passed, while the vote on
congressman may not follow the head Of
the ticket closely. This result indicates,
Of course. that the Republicans will at
least carry all the confessional districts
they clalrned-1G out Of 20-and possibly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

NEW YORK. November &-fSrecial p
f. A. Saunders. ". L. Fps. J. II. WI
klnson. ST. Denis; A. J. Parrish; =. z.
Gunther, Broadway Central; MIS-. y.
Roberts, Grand Union; Misses Kutie1ge'
Everett, II. l.. Lorraine, NJ. H. Chaih'ey'
I'm. Ill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK, VA, November 6--Aarkes
quiet; common. lGsiihc.; prime, De-: extra
prime. 2hc.: fancy. &c: new Grades nomi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
- ciIAInniAN rIIIRMAN BLUE.

COILIMBUS. o.. November Cat j..
NJ Chairman Allen w. Thurman SAID:
''rhe whole country seems to have gone
to pot There is but one bright SPOT
democratic We have heard from only
10 precincts in Ohio. but that IS enough.
If it keeps up the Republicans Will carry
the State by 10000 II means that theie
yin NOT be a Democratic congressman
elected in Ohio. ] think Cultivate Is de-
foatet by at least 800"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07
Carpets.

100 pieces OF New Brussels Carpet, tns
sixty-nye-cent kind. for the new tarin
price OF &c. yard.
100 New Marseilles Bed-Spreads, extra
large size and very heavy , hnnasot ma
designs, were selling nj one dollar an
eightv-eight cents. New tariff price 81
Bed-Comforts, heavy quilted, zoe.
Half-Wool Bright Plaid Schooi Dress
Goods. ALI colors. and combination. New
tariff sale price 25c. yard.
jacquard Velour. very small nsuIss
est price such material has ever been
sold. New tariff sale price l9c. a yari'
We have Grass Cloth. and lots or u
Other stores say it's scarce. BLACK ana
white. i2Isc. a yard; tan. Zoe. yard.
COVERT CIOTH-Jet black. nearly one
and one-half yards wide, one dollar ana
a quarter material. New tariff price 'oc.
a yard.
JET-BLACK ALL-WOOL FRENCH
SERGE, 70 inches wide. the same you
often paid sc. for. now soc. yard.
EVERY NOOK AND CORNER
OF our store contains attractions and
qualities TO please, and the prices VIII
suit the most economical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-07

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and cool. The skies at midnight
were cloudless.
S.aAo Of fharm0mnkaI.
The herald., 1894-07-07
oOvERNok MARKHAM.
ny the prrlkers,

Dy tn8 5Er1kor6s
PASADENA, July Ex-Governor Mark
ham today received dispatch from
Adit.-Gsn. @. @. Allen at Sacramento,
denying the truth of the report that the
Stockton company of National guards
had been sent home in disgrace ON &C
count of the fiasco at the depot. Genera
Allen said it was true one Sacramento
company has been deprived of unifo rms,
but the Stockton company is not dis.
graced.
The governor is detained at his Pssa.
dena residence under stress Of circum-
stances over which he has no control.
He says he would prefer 70 be in the
executive mansion at Sacramento, but
he denies that he asked for a special
train to carry him thither.
The governor has received from San
Francisco merchants unofficial sugges-
tions regarding the propriety of arbitrat-
ing the difficulties, but as no overtures
have come from either OF the contendinp
factions. 1t is his opinion that arbitration
talk now is vain.
SACRAMENTO, July 6.-In reply to the
strikers' message that they would run a
special train for him with union men,
Governor Markham answered:
Il would be very glad to go to Sacra-
mento provided can go there without
placing myself under official obligation
to any person, class or faction. When
reach there must be left entirely free
to act as my intelligence and best judg-
ment dictate"
The herald., 1894-07-07

exhausted blood and nerves. The ideal
inyigorator and reconstruc.ive remedy
for run down" system, for thin, poor
blood and diseases OF liver. kidneys and
stomach is Paine's celery compound. 1t
feeds worn-out nerve centers and bnilds
up the strength and elsLticity OF the
body. One takes new weight with its
use; pale checks gain color, and the
skir, undoubtedly the best index of
health, is cleared up and freed from the
dis6guring signs of the bad humors that
are in the blood.
Miss Mabel Jenness, who is celebrated
the country over for her euccessiul cru
ssde for physical culture among the gem
tier sex, has set them good example.
as appears in letter written by her
from Washington.
II was induced" )" writes Miss Jenness,
"to try Paine's celery compound ct q
time when l was suffering from over
work and the effect Of an accident.
began Immediately to realize tonic
and blood-nourishing effects. 1
take pleasure in saying that, although
opposed to medicine in general. really
consider this an excellent preparation.
II have not been able to take one
days rest since l returned from my long,
hard western trip. l am sure were it
not fol- Paine's celery compound, which
has tonic effect, should not be able to
keep up and work hard.
II recommended Paine's celery com.
pound to friend who dined with ns yes
terday, and on leaving here she went
and bought bottle. shall do all can
for it, for believe in it,"
So the society woman, whose heal'l
and grace are famous the country ov
and who is in position to command the
best medical advice. finds in Paine's
celery compound the same relief from
the effects OF overwork and illness that
the poorer, harder working woman
finds.
And it is within the reach of all.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT DETROIT,
A Day Of Comparative Quiet in Strike
MAttars.

A Day OF Comparative Quiet in Strike
DETROIT, Mich, July 6.-The day has
been comparatively quiet in strike mat
ters. Wabash trains have had much
difficulty in securing crews.
The county authorities today declined
to provide pay for deputy sheriffs asked
for to guard the union station property,
consequently none have been sworn in.
The Grand Trunk officials appear to be
getting the upper hand OF the strike, ac-
cording to the situation at Port Huron
and Battle Greek. Aside from the
Wabash, passenger trains are being op-
Grated quite regularly on all the roads.
Every railroad in Detroit will be tied
up after l 80 o'clock tonight. as q result
of the action OF the committee of all the
local brotherheods. During this after
noon reports were received from sepa-
rate conferences, with the above result,
While there are few dssenters among
the engineers, it is believed the strike
will be practically universal.
All the railway firemen, switchmen,
yardmsn, brakemen and freight han
dlers in the city went out at 10 80 to.
night. The action was in compliance
with the decision reached at q Joint
meeting OF all the railway empl oyess'
organizations.
The herald., 1894-07-07
A TERRIBLE BATTLE.

Joe Waicott Whips DICK O'Brisn at
Boston.
BosToN, July 6,--The battle between
Dick O'Brien of Lewiston. Me-, and Joe
Walcott Of this city, tonight. ives ter.
rible one.
O'Brien was literally hammered to the
floor in the twelfth round. and from
sheer exhaustion, but not from an actual
Knockout, he was unabls to regain his
feet within the tims limit. For nine
rounds the advantage inclined frst to
O'Brien and then 10 Walcott and was Of
cvclone order.
From the ninth to the eleventh round
O'Brien, though gamely responding,
gradually grew weaker, though at times
he set the pace and punched Walcott
numerically.
The twelfth round told the story,
when after receiving two blows on the
jaw and neck. O'Brien ieebly attempted
to return but fell exhausted to the floor.
Ten seconds elapsed. but he did not
rise, and the referee gave Walcott the
decision.
The herald., 1894-07-07
At the Top of Pixies Peak.

The view from the peak, once beheld, can
never be forgotten. The first sensation is
that of complete isolation. The silence is
profound. The clouds are below us, and
noisclessly break in foaming billows against
The faces of the beetling cliffs. Occasionally
she silence is broken by the deep roll of
thunder from the depths beneath, as though
The voice of the Creator were uttering q
stern edict Of destruction. The storm rises,
the mists envelope us, there is a rush of
wind, a rattle of hail, and we seek refuge in
the hotel. Pause a moment before enter
Ing and hold up your hands. You can feel
the sharp tingle of the electric current as it
escapes from your finger tips. The storm
Is soon over, and you can see the sunbeams
gliding the upper surfaces of the white
clouds that sway and swing below you, half
way down the mountain sides, and COM
pletely hide from view the world beneath.
The scenery shifts. Like a drawn cur
tain the clouds part, and as from the
heights of another sphere we look forth
upon the majesty of the mountains and the
plains. An ocean of inextricably entan-
gled peaks sweeps into view. Forests dark
and vast seem like vague shadows on dis
tant mountain sides. A city is dwarfed
into the compass of single block, water
courses are mere threads of silver laid in
graceful curves upon the green velvet man
tie of the endless plains. The red granite
rocks beneath our feet are starred with tiny
flowers so minute that they are almost mi
yet tinted with the most delicate
and tender colors. The majesty of great
ness and the mystery of minutcness are
here brought face to face. 1t is in vain
that one strives to describe the scene Only
those who have beheld it can realize its
and magniflcence.- Mag
R3ine q
The herald., 1894-07-07
GUILTY OF ooNTRMPr.
Three A. and p. Strikers Convicted
PresC oft, Arfz.

Three A. and p. Strikers Convicted At
PRESCOTT, Ariz.
PRESCOTT, Ariz., July 6.-Ths cases OF
four strikers brought here from Wins
low, charged with contempt of court,
concluded today. resulting in the court
finding Lynch, Saline and Jackson
guilty, and discharging Grant. SEN
tence was deferred till tomorrow at 2
O'Clock. The Judge dslivered severe
lecture in regard to employees interfer-
ing with the operation Of the road while
jsdhelh ha- Gads court, aud stated If the
employees in his jurisdiction had any
grievance against the receivers and
would bring 1t to his knowledge, he
would pass on 1t. In this case, how
ever, he said no grievance had been
alleged, and the acts OF the defendants
were unwarranted.
Five other cases of employees from
Williams were continued till 10 O'Clock
tomorrow.
The special United States grand iurv
convened this afternooA to Investigate
cases Of alleged obstruction OF mail, and
adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow, with.
out tranHacting any business.
The herald., 1894-07-07
A Breakfast. LEE.

Mr.. Weddell, in his curious ''Voyagc
Up the Thames" from Somerset Stairs
to Windsor, in sailing barge or boat,
in March, 1888, notes that ale was then
still served for breakfast. Having start
ed about 4 O'Clock one afternoon, the
next morning
We arrived safe at Stains about Ten in the
Forenoon, and went TO House of Entertain-
ment, where everything appeared in q very
good Taste: breakfast was brought. consisting
of Chocolate, Coffee lam. Cheese, Ale and
Wine. mention the Particulars, because it
was the first time l remember seeing things
brought in this manner. and is what approve
Of since in Company OF six Men, it is natural
to expect at least one or two who can break
fast on Beef and Ale. Tho think Sippit was
the only one among US OF that Stamp.-P. &c.
Notes and Cherries.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT SPOKANE.
AT SPOKANE.
Kiotlng Stopped bat Martial Law to Be

Kioting stopped bat Martial Law to Bs
D~clRred.
SPOKANE, July 6.-All is quiet here
today, though United States Marshal
Vinson has made an application to have
the city put under martial law. Troops
are expected here from Fort Sherman
inside OF "a hours. The A. R. U. held a
meeting this morning, and passed reso-
lutions deprecsting the violence of last
night. 1t is not at all likely that there
will be any further trouble. The train
attacked by the mob last night is still
here, and no attempt has been made to
movs it.
The herald., 1894-07-07
A Dead Man Found.

BAKERSFIELD, July 6.-County Coro.
ner Buckreus was notified this morning
that dead man was lying about eight
miles northeast Of this place in the foot
hills. He is supposed to be an American
Of French descent. Letters were iound
in his clothing addressed to Chas. w.
VinaI, and were signed. your loving
sister, Louisa A. Vinal," from Somer-
vile, Mass. The thumb OF the left hand
had been amputated some time ago.
From appearances he had been dead
about month.
The herald., 1894-07-07
NATIONAL PAsrIME.

Results OF Ysstsrday's Games on League
Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE. July 6.-The Giants hit
both Pepper and Hemming hard taday,
while Louisville's hits generally came
when two men were out.
New York, 10; base hits, IL; errors, 4.
Louisville. 6; base hits, III errors, 3.
Batteries-Farrell and Rusie; Pepper
and Weaver.
PIITsBURG, July Cit was Pittsburg's q
game until the eighth inning, when the
visitors sized up Kil'en's curves and
batted him eut of the box.
Pittsburs, z; base hits, 7; errors, q.
Philsdelphia, ID; base hits, 10; errors.
2.
Bstteries-Nack, Millen and Gum
bert; Buckley and Haddock.
CLEVELAND, O., July 6. - Cleveland
WAS defeated because Boston batted the
ball better.
Cleveland. 8; basshits, 13; errors. 8.
Boston, 10; basehits. %; errors, 2,
Batteries: Cuppy and zlmmsr; Ryan
and Stivetts.
The herald., 1894-07-07
FIFTY-VHIRD CONGRESS.
No Business OF Importance in House or
Senate.

No Business OF Importance in House or
Senate.
WAsHINaToN, July 6.-The senate held
a short session today and adjourned till
Monday, without having transacted any
business OF importance.
The bill for the state taxation Of green
backs occupied the attention of the
house all day. and it was passed by a
very large majority. The only point OF
interest in the days proceeding was the
takppag 0 ahnd it's t1S%t 10 56 t6s ca
mittee on ways and means. but this was
unattended by any excitement.
Several unimportant bills we're passed,
and the house took a recess until 8
o'clock.
The evening session was devoted to
private pension bills.
The herald., 1894-07-07
before the United States court for inter

before the United States court for inter
ference with the mail.
A train arrived about ] 80 p. m. from
Los Angeles with IA all and few passen
gers. The train was run by new men,
but the strikers did not molest them In
any way.
Many merchants here have teams on
the road between here and seacoass
points, hauling merchandise. There Is
very little sngar on hand and some
other supplies are running short. put
no appreheneion of serious difi1cuisy IN
securing necessary supplies 10 mani
tested.
The herald., 1894-07-07
AT CLEVELAND,
Lake Shore EnEinesrs Trying to Adjust
Grievance.

Lake shore EnEinesrs Trying to Adjust
Grievance.
CLEVELAND, July Cit is learned to-.
day that the grievance com nlttee Of the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
on the Lake Shore road went to Chicago
last night for the purpose Of obtaining q
conference with President John Newell
who is now in the latter city. The en-
gineers' grievance lies in connection
with the rule which was some time ago
put IN force by the Lake Shore, virtu.
ally holding engineers responsible for
any pscuniary loss resulting from ac ci-
dent In casea whore the company con.
siders the engineer neglected his duty.
The englneers will ask to have this rule
rescinded. The result of the conference
in awaited with much interest, as it
may have an important bearing on the
present strike.
Six hundred strikers on the Erie road
today decided to return to work tomor-
row.
The herald., 1894-07-07
ONCE MORE TO THE BREACH
The Tariff Bill Again Before
the Public.
Taken Up by the Ways and Means
Committee.
Chairman Wilson Endsavors to Have Ii
Reported Back to shs House
without Discussion.
Reed Objects.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. July 6.-The ways and
means committee met at 2 p. m. and
took up the tariff bill. Chairman Will
con and his Democratic associates en-
deavored to report back to the houee at
once in favor Of a disagreement with the
senate, but Mr.. Reed and his associates
insisted on reading the senate amend
ments.
The session Of the committee lasted
throughout The afternoon, and Mr.. Will
son was compelled at last to abandon
the hope of reporting back the bill to-
day.
Throughout the discussion Mr.. Reed
poured hot and bitter criticism at the
bill and its supporters. He moved at
the outset that the huge collar and cuff
petition in book form be laid on Chair
man Wilson's desk as q protest to the
bill and as means of Obecuring Mr..
Wilson himself. The chairman did not
like the joculsr motion and refused to
entertain it.
Mr.. Wilson's plans were made clear
late in the day, when he introduced the
following special rule:
Resolved, That after the passage Of
this resolution tho com mmittee on ways
and means shall be discharged from
further consideration of house bill No.
486S, with senate amendments thereto,
and the same shall be considered in the
house; that after two hours of GEN
eral debate it ehall be in
order in the house to move to
concur in the senate amendments to
said bill in gross and agree to commit
tee of conference as asked for by the
senate on the disagreeing votes of the
two houses, and the houae shall, with
out further delay. or ether motion, pro-
ceed to vote on said bill.
The committee on rules meets at
IL 80 O'Clock tomorrow to consider this
rule. which will be reported promptly.
The ways and means com mittee meets
at IL 80 tomorrow, and unless
Mr.. Wilson secures a vote in COM
mittee to report the bill back, the
special rule will operate to take the bill
back. away from the committee. The
two hours allowed by the rule for debate
insures brief but very animated tariff
debate before the bill goes to the con-
ference.