davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-29

shape We will. Then many woman
viii be found beautiful who is now
plain, and many beauty will have to
give up her claims till the fashion
Changes. All this may be expected
from this forerunner OF 3 fall OF lace
over the ears.
Crownless hats abound and their elab-
Grafton 10 citentimes very handsome.
In the third picture is aeen one Of theEe.
made Of moBs green straw, dented be-
hind and turned up sharply in front. 1t
Ia trimmed with garland Of moss and
with tiny wild red rose buds. In front,
ferns, velvet rose leaves and arbutue ara
clustered, and in them humming bird
nestlss. A bunch OF rose leaves is put
inside of the brim, in front.
The herald., 1894-04-29
FOR SALE BY THE FOLLOWING FIRMS:

ANDERSON & CHANsLoR,
APFFEL, MRS. JOHN
ANNARLsTEEN, ED.
AMATI, r.
OWEN, EDWARDS & VANCE,
DTTIER, Il. A.
aADFoRD BROS,
.ADLEY & HOLMES,
-IGpLEY,
.OWNE, J. NJ.
GOWN, GEO.
ERRY, W. D.
BOWERS, W. C.
CUNNINGHAM, J. c.
COOK, MRS. J. NJ.
OOBLANTZ, F. L.
DAVIS b. H.
DE5PARs, D. #.
ENGLISH TEA AND COFFEE co,
FIsCUs, J. I. & co.
FOSTER, Z. C.
ROMAN, s. NJ.
IHSE, A.
jKER d EsDoN,
TER, z L.
IDLEY. BROS.
INNS, E. w.
HRKENs, III.
ERRERO. J, D.
GUASD, Il.
GREER, r.
HOFFMAN g BANNER,
HAMILTON, GEO. G.
HUBER & REINH0LTZ,
HYMER, J. s.
HAMER, in.
H1NE, W.. L.
HUGHES, R. 3
HAMIIN, a. Fl.
HANNEMAN l. SON,
JoHARNsEN, G. F.
JENKINS, J. n.
JAUssAUD, J.
KEAKNEY. ].
KING, H. W.
LCCKE, T.
LAMBOURNE e. TURNER,
LOWELL. JOHN
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE CO.,
The herald., 1894-04-29
FARM
Fresh Pork Sausage
HIGHLY SEASONED AND DELICIOUS
The Best That Experience Can Pro-
duce or Money Can Buy
10 CENTS PER POUND
Packed Only in 10 LIB. Cloth Packages = Just i
Enough For One Meal.
10 CENTS PER POUND

Prepared the Most Ceany Manner and From the Choce
Materials-Contans No Beef Contains No Mutton--AsE
It---Ask Your Butcher For ItSee That
in lb. Packages Branded Deerfoot Farm FRESH
Pork Sausage---Accept No Substtute---You Want Only
The herald., 1894-04-29

OF 1875 women who have attended the
medical college at Geneva and qualified
rs physicians, 0 hove died, 129 are known
TO be in practice and 2S have given up
their profession.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Nine. Carrot, wife of the.president Of
the French republic is very dark, with
magnificent black eySs, rather deliceSe
looking and with an expression of gresA
Intelligence and kindness.
The herald., 1894-04-29

The Ancient Order of Foresters in
England now admits women into its
ranks, and there are already II courts
of female FoTesters.
The herald., 1894-04-29

Miss Jennie Forsyth of Boston has
been appointed right worthy grand SrA
perintendent of tie Juvenile Templara
Of the World
The herald., 1894-04-29
A Wenuan.s, 1gke.

under her patronage since 4t%estEbhak
ment. Boston Traveller.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Kate Fiela,s Washington
Get Fashions Consent.

All advocates of dress refor7n agreo
that it must be made fashionable before
it can become popular. And it look8
now as if woman s suffrage WAS to profit
by the same principle. The open book
at SherIy's is receiving signatures rap
idly, and talks in Fifth avenue drawing
rooms are furtheEing the cause at a
wonderful rate. AT one Of these talks
the other afternoon MRS. 9. A. Runkle,
a representative woman Of the very best
social life of the city, answered before a
large gathering Of women some Of the
most common objections to the woman
suffrage question.
Mrs, Runkle took up the points often
raised that voting wontd u1sex women;
that gsing to the polls would be q most
disagreeable experience, because Of the
rough element TO tb encountered; that
voting women wenla quarrel with their
husbands and tho rest, which seem al
most too absurd to be stated and yet
which are arrayed as valid arguments
against the rnovensflt very frequently.
In the speaker's hands these questions
seemed more than pterile and were
quickly and conclpsively disposed Of.
AS to the issue whether women could
fight if war were proclsianad this ap-
peared to Mre. fsunkle almost tco ridic-
ulous to oonsider. BY voting woman did
not propose to enter the battlefield any
more than she wouM think Of usurping
mons other arduoas duties.
Following Mrs. Runkle, Mrs. Mont
gomery, a graduate from Wellesley,
made an address. This snsalSer claimed
that the time was ripe for suffrage; that
theoretically itvvps right, from o logical
and philosophical point itswas ri ght, and
i'll accordance with thelawsof evolution
it was right Bcing suit the theory is
right and having it demonstrated in
practice leaves notllilg to do OF say.
Woman has reached point that calls
for this step, and asashe lrsss1lot lost her
femininity in her pr0gress, nor has her
physical or mental caliber suffered BY
her pioneering in various fields, it can
hardly be psszsflc .shewiil be the Loser
by thinking ana sc6ing politics. New
York Iims' ------
Miss willard ON n Wheel.
There is one famous American in
England whom the NJ G. U. dares not
refuse permission to ride. That person
is Miss Frances z. Willard of Chicago,
known the whole country over through
her connections with tho Woman
Christian Temperance union. This lady
is visiting faaAy Somerset, and the Eng
lish cycling ppiRrs are justbegilning tc
speak about Fher. In a recent issue b
cycling News prints the following inter.
view;
Counting up all tho odd 10 minutes
turns, it has taken me &c hours to learn
to ride bicycle In October last com.
nlenced, and in February could ride
quito alone But I learned on tho road
and received hints and helps from ycune
women friends who had but lately
learned. 1 havo been very cautious, for,
you see, we older folks find our bone.
less pliable aud more set than you
younger ones. Therefore, If we fall, il
Is much moro serfous business. I near
ly broke my ar1aein turning o corner in
the old fteicycIipg days, and this has
made me oarefTsI. .
"Whak ao,you think about cycling a.
q nsssns59'
The herald., 1894-04-29

At the last sppual meeting of the
British Association For the Advances
ment of Science it was decided that the
medical section Of the society would be-
tbrowr open to feminine membership.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Tho BOTTOM o. ras nslne rsll out.

Joseph Smith, miner, had narrow
escape from death some days ago lee
was at work in the hottcrn of q shaft,
and at the depth of sy5 feet from the sur
face his pick struck Estreugh into an old
drift or cave. SIni&h had barely time to
drop his tools, clutch the rope and shout
to his partner on the surfacc when the
entire bottom drOpped out Of the shaft.
1t is not positively known how deep the
old excavation is. A bucket was low
cred over 40 feet from the spot where
the cave took place without touching
bottom. -F!.olaom Gal. Telegram.
In China the name Chang is pro
nounced "Jong - with the Long sound
on the SO" This may account for the
nickname 'aehn' rs anrlied to China-
NAen~ 80. = -~
The herald., 1894-04-29

The Equal Suffrage association oi
Memphis has grown from 20 to 80 menl
bsrs since February.
The herald., 1894-04-29
Wholessadie .ces1neties.

These things wfa improve 'thecon..
plexion "suah as you ltre, '''as they suY
down Suwanee riSer: Sponge bath ab.e
d. nl., onion soup faE hgRakfast, chccce;
late at noon and tegsat 4 O'Clock, thye&
greens for dinner. wsssFm bath and nine
hours sleep IN a well ventilated roOuns
New York W9rld.
The herald., 1894-04-29

LEFKovIT5, HANS
LENT, A.
LINKLETTER & wIhLIAMa
LANGSTAFP, L. NJ. & SON,
MoTrAZ, CHAS.
MARSHALL, VIM.
MENDENHALL, ]. 3.
MILLER, J. G.
MAGGETTI & GI0IAs
MASON g.
MURRAY, WIN. G.
MoCLUNG, q. II.
MERTENS, Fl. O.
McLENN0N, g. D.
McKEEVER & wALLACN,
MONCToN EROS,
NIMMER. G. ].
NIELSEN, THEO.
NEwBKRRY. ]. R-s& co..
OLSEN & &GRUBEs
P6TTI, C,
PERRY, W. II.
BOWERS d YOUNG,
PORTER, G. w.
PARKER. II. b.
ROBINSON, C. A.
RoCKHILL, J. G.
RALPHS BROS,
RICE BROS,
SCECCHI1ANO,A A.. j.
STOCKWELL BROS,
SWANFELDT, J. E.
WRNG, NJ.
SMART, A.
SULLIVAN, K. NJ.
TOBERMAN & O'BANNoN,
THOMAS, A.
TILLEY, c. O.
VARLEY, P.
WATK ms, f. W.
WILLIAMS. H. II.
WOOD, G. II.
WELLER, W. H.
WALTER, L. G,
WALLACE, B. F. & SONS,
WILLIAMS, GEO.
WILSON BROS,
WALDMAN COM. CO.,
YEAKEL, L. J.
The herald., 1894-04-29
81 .""s 2
NEW YORK, April 27.


MOTHER reef has
been let out in the
horizontal extern
sion o. hats, and
now, besides the
east and west direc-
tion of bows and
plumss placed at
the front of u hat.
there are arranged
extending loops at
the sides, which are
drawn up and down
so that the lever
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
Personals.

News received from Mr. Josppb
Moore since his arrival IN New
York 10 very favorable. He stood
the trip we'll and there IL \ marked
Improvement in his CONDITION.
Mr.. William Moore has returned
from an extended absrncr in -se arch
1T health. We are glad to Learn
that he was much benrti tel hy his
trip and il Improving steadily.
Judge Montgomery ani District
Attorney Ransdsll ai- in town
attending conrt. Mrs. R,nsd-ll
accompanies her husband.
Mr.. WIN. B. MnrdOrk IA visiting
Ii's old home, 81. Joseph aud has
been heartily welcomed Il, his NAH,
friends.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
MARRIED..

CURRY-MEANS On Tuesday
April oath, 1894, at the residence
OF the BRIDES uncle, DR.. w. A.
McPheeters, 10 Natchez. Miss, by
the Rev. j. B. Stratton, ID. D., Mr..
James Curry, OF this parish. to
Miss. Sarah T. Means, daughter OF
the late Capt. E. J. Means. OF
Natchez.
No cards.
The wedding announced above
vas q private one, only the i'm.
mediate family and close friends of
the bride aud groom being present.
We tender to the young couple
sincere congratulations aud good
wishes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
District Court.

District Court met on Mon.la,
and organized by the impanelI,ne
OF the Grand Jury. with Mr.. Alex
Blanche. as Foreman of that body
The civil docket is a very lich,
one aud while there are three
murder Cases to lie tried, the
criminal docket is rat1pr a small
one.
The following cases have been
disposed OF to date OF our going to
press:
State "a. Simon Haythorne-
plead guilty, fined 3l.GO and costs.
Anthony Postlewait-assauIt. and
bsttery-plead guiIty-tined S5O.OU
costs.
Dock Bethe!-plead guilty Of
sentence e. served.
Grant Duncan-rObbery, tried "
Jury and acquitted.
The murder cases are txr.i Tor
trial AZ follows:
Armstrad Lewis. on Friday. 9Th
INST; John Harris, Saturday, 2S:h
md Sykes Dil!ard, Oh Monday 3Orh |
INST.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more
than mak~'gOod all the advertising
claimed Tor them the following
four remedies have reached y I,h-
n"mrnal sale. Dr.. King. Nv
Discovery. for consu mplion. coughs
'nd' colds. rrn bottle guaranteed
-Ele-ttir Bi't-rs. the great teamed.
tor Liver. Stomach and Kiinpts.
Buck lens Arnira SAlvS the best in
the world. ani DIR Kins's New
I life Pills. viii ,h are 4 p-rf..r
phi. All these remedies are guar
.ntred Ia do INST what is claimed
'"r fhsYi and the dealer whose name
Is attached herewith will bp glad
tn sell Won more of them. Sold 1T
J Z; KERsHAw's Drag store.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

The weather since our last issue
has Teen very uDprOpitious for
planters, owing to heavy rains
which put a step 10 all field work
and IL causing the grass to spring
up rapidly.
Good stands of cotton and sorn
are reported:
Dry weather Is very much needed
to enable corn to be worked cut.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

generally beneficial. the rains de.
lay rd farm work TO a great extent
In the Northeastern parishes.
! Cotton planting has been pushed
vigorously d"ring the week, and
the ensuing week, should the
weather he favorable, will srr the
planting of this staple practically
completed. The plant is coming MP
IN many places aud looking we'll.
The stand promises to he very
goot. Scra"Ing will beg,u shortly
Ia MANY srctions.
Corn that is up is reported an 4
generally gOotl stand, but in need
OF work in the Northeast parishes.
In the Northern portion of the
Florida parishes the plant is grow
ing we'll blt there il much com.
plant of 'bud" or "driIlr worms
which are doing great damage,
especially In the low lands. On
the hills the plant looks we'll and
healthy. ...
The weather has been very favor.
able tor vegetables aud gardens
nver the entire State aIr in excel.
Iant condition. The first crop oi
'trawheiries in Tanyipahoa PARISH
Was PRACTICAL, y failure
ROBERT E. kERKHAN. |.
Director.
per s B Banner.
Temporarily IN charge
New Orleans. La. April %. 1894.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

sumo years in ST. Joseph in the
EMPLOY ment Of Mr.. Joseph M,orr
o'hce leaving here be has lived in
rort Gibson and Vicksburg.
de has many friends here who
VIII regret to hear of his death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
Adjournment Of Court.

Business of Importance Ia Madi-
son parish growing out of the late
troubles there, has necessltated the
calling Of q special term of court to
meet at Tallulab, next Monday.
The business at the present term in
this parish will be concluded Oh
Saturday and court will adjourn.
Jurors drawn for next week
should read the sheriff's notice in
another column notifying them that
their attendance ia dispensed with.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
T. A. Hyiand.

We 'eeret sincerely to hear of he
1eafh of MIR. Thoa. A.. HyIand.
which occurred last week at Steelia
plantation. =
Mr.. Hyland had resided in this
parish for many years. engaged in
planting and mercantile husiucxs
ana was a good citizen aud most
genial gentleman.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
WEATHER CROP BULLETIN NO 9
OF the L0uiSiona Weather Service,
For the Week Ending Monday,
April %, 1894.

Luz past week mas oeen generally
'a""raoie LOT All crops ahd farm
"o'A' tue o"'y exception" "ei"g 10
tue Nortneast portion of the State
"nere f"rm WORK mas been delayed
cohsideraoiy oy heavy rains which
nave put Tue 'a"d III sach condition
" 10 prevent p'o~ing a"d plan'ipg;
tne u'gn's anu early m"r"'ng" I'D
'n's sec''o" nave been To" cool Tor
'ese'"''o" III" INC grown mas been
retarded 10 some extent: I've: the
southern anu "eS'ef" PORTIONS
vi tue o'a'e tue weather nas oern
a"nt d" mat con-" "r desired;
growing cr"i'S nave mai" r"i''" AL
SSncrmrht anu p'ant'n. "f all crops
mas oeen pusn~d vigorously
"A neavy oa'i storm occ"rrr" IN
'ocai't'es III the western ana N-rth'
western PORTIONS OF '"~ . ate '' the
'o'" WHO" vi" some ''''" Il" mage ;
not e""us" u" """""' I" anything.
however. "A '"'"' S'"'" WAS re-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
FOR SALE.

The Dixie plantation, near Lake St.
Peter. containing 1913 acres Of land.
Terms reasonable. One-fourth cash
balance to suit purchaser. Apply to
HUGH TULLIs, Att'y-at-Law,
jan20tf st. Joseph La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken M, near New carthage
Landing. Nov. 30th ~ GarhlSh &
VNe,l. one SoirpI horse muI.. about
Z ,rars old Is bands high. Owner
"a" get same II, proving property
ind paN,ug charges.
GtRBlSH 4 DWELL.
King. La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

Appointments fsr Waterproof
circuit for 1892. Mourning service
III o'clock q. "a.
First Sunday in each nonth,
Wesley Chapel.
Second Sunday in each month,
Waterproof.
Third Sunday in each nonth, st
Joseph.
Fourth Sunday in each msnth,
Waterproof.
Osdes's, Second Sunday, ) p m
II. s. CORNELL, P.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

A telegram published elsewhere
In this issue announces the death OF
Mr.. S. NJ. Briscoe, which took place
at Poit Gibson, Miss, on last
Saturday.
Mr.. Briscoe was we'll known 10
this parish, having lived for
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

The river is rising at this point
and above. as high az Helena, but
is falling rapidly at st. LOuis and
Cairo aud stationary at Memphis.
The rise here will be of short
duration aud there is nothing
alarming in the situation.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
The TenSas Gazette.
MAILS CLOSE.

NEW Light MAIL. q.
L.avss 81. joseph -TuesdAy's and Saturday
A. a. n.
arrtves-At m.
Money orders not i.sned after s o'clock u. m.
A. R0SpCRANT Pm.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27

&ipsns Tsbuies CIR, hsd M,ash.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1894-04-27
LOCAL ITEM =.

The School Board failed to meet
on Monday. owing to lack of a
quorum.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-11
Courteous Replies.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 5.-Capt. john
G. Capers was asked today by Journ-
al reporter as to what further replies
he had received from county chalrmen
III reference to General Buffers request
for separate boxes and whether Chair
man Nettle's reply was fair sample
of the replies. He said the reply recelV-
ed from him was by no means a falr
indication of the tenor OF the replies.
o. the contary, they we're in marked
contrast. He hal received replies from
many counties and from many men re
presenting the Reform faction and they
were courteous and cOnciliatory.
For instance chairman of a Pied
mont County who is an ardent Tillman-
ite and office holder under the present
administrator writes:
Your communication OF the 10Th to
hand. ! will take great pleasure in pre-
senting your request to our exercutlVe
committee when 1t meets on The 2lst
instant. think your request perfectly
fair and Will use my influence to have
in granted.
This comes very much nearer being a
sample OF replies from Reterm chair,
men. There seems to he spirit OF con-
servatism without regard to party fac.
tion which is not only encouraging for
Senator Butler, but for the peace and
order of the State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-11
bot in Georgia.

ATLANTA, July 5.-A special from
Tenuille, Ga, says: Honorable W. 7.
Atkinson spoke here at 2 O'Clock to
1000 people. All the business houses
we're closed IN SauderVllle and Tennille,
Three or four bundled Populists were
present. Colonel T. W. Hardwi.k, a
pr ominent attorney of this place, intro =
duced Mr.. Atkinson. In closing the in :
PRODUCTION he said it give him great
pleasure TO introduce to the citizens of
Washington county one who had been
the means of leading the Democratic
party to such an overwhelming majority
in 1892, and who would lead to still
greater victory In 1894. Mr.. Atkinson
was interrupted two or three times by
two third partYites-Fste Brantley and
Bill Glenn. Fate Btsntley interrupted
by saying that the Democrats bought
the negro vote. Mr.. Atkinson said the
negro hsk learned sense. He knew the
Demcc ats had money and Democrats
paid the negro's schooling. Bill Glenn
said lthe negroes in Washington would
vote for Hines. Mr.. Atkinson had just
started to reply, saying: "This gentle
mar avs the negro will vote for Hnes, !"
when Bill Clean called Mr.. Atkiason
liar. There came near being fight,
but Mr.. Atkinson and others soon
quieted the crowd, and the balance of
the speech was listened to with close
attention
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-11
a Plucky Woman.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, July 1.-Two
tramps waylaid Miss Lizzie Painter, OF
Hopewell, and as a result one Of them
got a pistol bullet in his arm. Miss
Painter is music teacher, and was
driving from one of her scholars homes
to Hopewell. In a lonely part of the
road man, evidently tramp, jumped
out from the underground at the road:
side and told her to "crawl down out of
that wagon" For al answer Miss
Painter raised her revolver and tired,
and with cry of pain the man dropped
his hold on the horse with q bullet IN
his wrist. Just at this moment
another man ran out to catch the horse,
and the yonng lady fired at him, but
missed. The horse WAS frightened at
the reports and rushed down the road
before the second man could stop it..
Since then diligent search has been
made for the tramps, but they have
not been caught.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-11
THE GOLDEN SIDE

There IS many rest in the road Of life
If We would only stop TO take 1t;
And many a tone from the better land
1.-THE querulouS heart would make 1t.
To the soul that is full Of hope,
And whose beautiful trust ne'er falleth,
The grass is green and the flowers are
bright
Though the Winters storm prevalent.
Better hope though the clouds hang low,
And to keep the eyes still lifted;
For the sweet blue sky will soon peep
through,
When the ominOuS clouds are rifted.
There was never night without a day,
Oran evening without morning,
And the darkest hour, as the proVerb goes,
Is the hour before the dawniDg.
There is many gemin the path OF life
Which we pass in our idle pleasure
That is richer far than the jeweled crown
Or the miSer' s boarded treasure,
1t may be the love oi little child,
Or mother, prayer TO heaven,
Or only a beggar'S grateful thanks
For cup Of water given.
Better TO weave in the web of ife
a bright and golden filing,
And do Gods will with cheerful heart,
And hands that are ready and willing,
Than to snap the delicate, minute thread
OF our curious lives aSunder,
And then blame heaven for tangled ends,
And sit and grieve and wonder.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-07-11

| bill would be beaten. The chairman Of
| the Honse committee on ways and
means-Mr. Wilson-and Representa-
tive McMillin and Springer were inter
ested spectators Of the proceedings and
eager watchers of the last struggle.
At 10 p. m. the bill was read the
third time, and then Mr.. Smith Oem.)
of New jersey rose and addressed
the Senate in set speech against the
"sOcialistic income tax" as he Charact-
eriZei it: but he should vote for the
pending bill, because he isa Democrat.
Hill declared his continued antago.
nism to the bill as ag-bag produc-
ton, crazy quilt combination, a
splendid nothing. The close Of his
speech was applauded. The calling of
the roll on the final passage Of the
tariff bill began at 1925 and the vote
resulted; Yeas 80; nays 81. Catfery
voted 40, and after the vote had
been completed, made a brief eX-
PLANTATION as to why he had done so,
and then changed his vote to one in
favor Of the bill.
Irby voted for the bill, and Blanchard,
who was denied the privilege Of ex-
planning his vote, on an objection,
contented himself with simple "yea."
Hill was the only Democrat to vote
against the bill. The Populists, Allen
and Kyle, voted for it, and PETER
againstit. Following is the vote in
detail:
Yeas-Allen, Bate, Berry, Blackburn,
Blanchard, Catfery, Call, Cockrell,
Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Glib
son, German, Gray, Harris, Hunton,
Irby, Jarvis, Jones Of Arkansas, Kyle,
Lindsay, McLaurin, Martin, Mills, Nit
chell of Wisconsin, Morgan, Murphy,
Palmer, Pasco, Ransom, Roach, Smith,
Turpie. Vest, Villas, Voorhees,, Walsh,
White-39.
Nays-Aldricn, Allison, Carey,
Chandler, Cullom, Davis, DlxsoD,
Dolph, Dubois, Frye, Gallinger, Hale,
Hansbrough, Hawley, Higgins, Hill,
Jones of Nevada, Lodge, McMiilin.
Manderson, Mitchell of Oregon, Patton,
PETER, Perkins. PlaJt, Power Proctor,
Quay, Sherman, Shoup, Squire, Stew
art, Teller and Washburn-34.
The lice president appointed the
following managers on the part OF the
Senate as conferees: Foohees, Harris,
Vest, Jones, Sherman, Allison and
Aldrich.
1t was no secret among those who
had the confidence of the leaders on the
Republican side that they expected to
defeat the tariff bill and that they
figured on a majority of one against 1t.
The first break on the Dem ocrat1c side
came Whe the name of Caffery was
called and he responded with an en-
phatic mo" His colleague. Blanchard,
did, not respond to his name at all
when it was called.
Irby, it was claimed, had promised
to vote against the bill, but when his
name was called, he responded in the
affirmative, and all hope of defeating
the bill vanished.
Caffery, then after brief explana-
tion and protest against the way his
people had been treated, changed his
vote to one in favor of the bill, aad
Blanchard voted in the same way.
Had Irby stood by the combination, the
two Louisiana Senators would hove re-
manned firm and the vote would have
been 81 to sc against the bill.