davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07

WASHINGTON, March 6-While the
chief clerk was realing the journal of
yesterday there was good deal of quiet
consultation going on between Senators
on both sides OF tho chamber. presuma-
bly, over a supposed com bination b =
tween the protectionist Senators and
the Senator'S from the silver States to
precipitate fight this morning over the
second reading and reference OF the
seignorage bill. Aldrich (Rep, R. I.)
was noticed as being remarkably active
in negotiation with the Senators from
the silver States.
Hill offered the following resolution
and asked that it be laid on the table
for thu present:
Whereas the Secretary OF the Treas
ury has announced deficit of S7s, 900, :
600 for the current fiscal year, and
Whereas House bill, known as the
Wilson bill, proposes to discard S76, OOO,-
600 revenue from present taxes and to
meet the doubted deficiency by new in
ternal and direct taxes.
Resolved, That the Senate finance
committee frame amendments to the
said bill emitting the said internal and
direct taxes newly proposed, and, in
stead thereof, make provision for suf-
fcient revenue by taxing other foreign
imports and otherwise revising the
tariff without creating q deficiency.
Harris thereupon moved the second
reading of the seignorage bill. which
had had its first reading yesterday, and
said that there was no more earnest
advocate of silver coinage than himself,
but, believing as he did, that there was
| st least one question that should take
precedence of its consideration With
out any breach of confidence he was
able to state that the committee on
finance was on tho very eve Of reporting
the tariff bill. He, therefore, objected
to further proceedings on the seignorage
bill. Under that objection he claimed
that the bill would go to tho calender
The chair held Harris motion to be
deba liable and Stewart took the floor;
but in few minutes Berry dem Ark
rose to question of personal privilege
He read tho head lines Of an article In
to-day's New York Herald: "Obstruct.
ing commercial prospects Some of the
Senators whose demands for the protec
ton of local interests delay the report
ing OF tho tariff bill in tho Senate
He complained that among other
names, his name was mentioned. He
spoke Of the article as so Infamous, so
utterly without foundation, and SO
thoroughly unjust that he could not al
low it to pass by without notice. Mr..
Berry then proceeded to state his views
on the tariff bill and upon the news
paper article which he declared must
have some motivo behind it.
Other Senators followed in expression
OF their opinions. Tho tariff question
was finally allowed to drop and then
the discussion Of the seigniorage bill
was resumed ana continued until
o'clock.
AT that hour it was allowed to re-
main on the table then bo presented
again to- morrow for its second reading,
and with q notice from Stewart that
at p. m. TO morrow he would move to
take it up as unfinished business.
A conference was ordered upon the
urgent deficiency bill, but couple of
private bills were passed and the Senate
then. at $3.50 after short executive
session, adjourned until to morrow.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
Caucus Accompanies Nothing

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Owing to the
lack OF quorum and to tho wide di-
vergence of sentiments expressed, tho
Democratic caucus, which was called to-
night, met and adjourned without def
mite action being taken upon the prop
osition to devise some method by which
quorum may be maintained in the
House.
The Yellow jock at Rio Causing Conster-
nation to Ship Owners.
LONDON, March 6.-The virulence of
yellow fever at Rio is causing q great
deal OF anxiety among tho Liverpool
ship owners who have vessels at or II
route to that port. Lord Roseber-y has
cabled to Mr. WyDdhall, tho British
minister at Rio, instructing him TO ar
range for u temporary cessation of firing
in Rio barboT in order TO enable tho
British merchant ships there to take ON
ballast and leave the port
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
CITY COUNCIL IN SESSION.
An Issue of $4,000 in Bonds
Decided Upon.

Large Amount of Routine Business At
tended to-The Building on Wheels
Near The Times Otace tt be Removed.
Preparations Made for Equipping the
New Fire Company-New Duties of the
City En- .ineer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
FEW VISIT THE QUEEN,
Only lac Attended Her Reception Held
Yesterday.

only ltS attehueu RIOT heCeptiOn hel0
Yesterday.
LONDON, March 6.-Lord Roseberry
attended the queens drawing room
to-day. The weather was cold and
windy. The Countess Of Craven, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mr.. Bradley Martin,
Of New York, was presented to her
majesty by Ambassador and Mrs.
Bayard and was afterwards granted an
audience by Prince ana Princess Chris
tian.
The drawing room which the now
premier attended this afternoon was
the smallest, so far as attendance was
concerned, which she queen has held
for years. This is remarkable from the
fact that the quoen vii! not hold an.
other ono Until 1895.
There were only lac persons presented
and tho ceremony only lasted an hour.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
The Yellow jock at Rio Causing Conster-
nation to Ship Owners
Examination In Paris of Over One Humid
red Anarchists

PARIS, March Examining MGgis-
trato Meyer and Judge Espinas com
pleted the examination Of lO6 anarch sts
yesterday, comprising nearly all of the
anarchists who have been arrested
recently. OF the whole number ex-
amined, thirty were held foc furlh her
examination or trial, and the others
were released for want of evidence
sufficient to Justify their detent ion.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
Big sawmiil DESTROYED by Fire .

SAVANNAH, Ca, March "A special
to the Morning News from Waycross,
Ga, says: The Waltertown Mills, one
of the largest sawmill plants in this
section, was destroyed by fire late last
night. The property belonged to the
Waycross Air Line railroad, and was
valued at oYor SlOO, 900.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
Wilson We'll Enough to SIT Up.

CITY OF MEXICO, March Ga dis
patch from Guadalajara says that Con-
gresham Wilson was we'll enough to
sit up three hours to-day. 1t is expected
that he will BIO able to come to this city
in about ten days. When he arrives
here no will be accorded a reception by
the Government
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07

- so II
Amount previously charged to treas
urer. ................... aT,545 73
~ Total ..................... S272,4IS %
io'al disbursements to date 172,2G4 II
Balance. ....:.;................. $lO0.15l SO
Bond balance as follows:
Sewers and drains. Observation-Disclosures. 3O9S5 SIS
General fund balance. ............... 90, 1863 25
SUMMARY.
Total charges to treasurer to date. S1OOI5l 81
Balance to credit of appropriation :. 1864 %
Balance unappropriated. ............. 4i,i.IO 81
Auditors report of amount charged TO treas
urcr in February:
Police fines s1h4 *
Market receipts ................ 49,. 521 30
Sewcrs.... ............. ................. 1870 II
Scales. :. ,...,....... > an
Licenses ........... .......... IS 90
Iotal... ............ ........,...... 1913 81
Report OF q. w. Thomas, city treasurer, March
l, loJi
Amount collected previously reported slls,4I5 as
Amount collected taxes, license and
market. $500. ...... 5,6a7 81
Warrants PAID ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, fiS, SOC 25
amount on hand ..................... COG 80
The finance committee had investi.
gated the cost of equipping the Reliance
Fire Company, and found it would ap-
proximaLe 2,190, with an additional
cost for driver and horse feed of SOS per
month. The cOmmit.e thought it was
desirable to encourage tho new company
and recommcnde that the committee
on pu3lic property assertion what part
OF the Rorer Hall lot could be sold for
and what suitable lot for the Reliance
could be purchased for near Park street
bridge
On the mmenda.ion of this com.
mittee it was resolved to postpone the
purchase of the property of Mrs p j.
Gllmer and Col. 5. s. Brooke for street
purposes until the condition of the CITY
treasury would warrant the eXpendi-
ture.
AT Mr Nc Clelland's suggestion it was
decided to issue S25, 600 in bonds of
81, 900 each, redeemable In one wear, to
take up the outstanding warrants and
to insure the payment of the in terest on
the bonds.
A rebate Of five per cent. was offered
TO all per.ons paying their taxes for
1893 between this time and next Novem.
Der.
The street committee made report
In which an ordnance was submitted 10
provide for board sidewalk on tho
soutn side of Mountain ayenue, which
was placed on the calendar
Resolutions were adopted recurring
tho Street Railway Company to remove
the tracks from Shenandoah avenue n.
w. between Commerce and Park Streets.
The report of the committee on pub
lie property was adopted, which recon-
mended that the Office vacated by the
board OF public works be occupied bv
the clerk of Council, that the small desk
be given to the police justice, and all
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
TO INSTRUCT THE COMMITTEE.
Senator Hill Introduces Some
Strong Resolutions.

He Wants no Deficit In the New Tariff
Schodule-Hsrris Wants tho seignor-
age Bill to Go on the Calendar That
Its Discussion Might Not DO Inter-
fered With by tho Tariff Considera-
tion-Senators Deny That They are
Obstructionists.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
The Tariff BIZ May be Reported To-day.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The Demo
cratic mep bers of tho Senate finance
committee adjourned a few minutes
after o'clock this afternoon. All the an.
pearances indicated when they adj
journed that they mad concluded their
iabors, but they refused to say that
they had and were very evasive in
their replies to questions
Senator Voorhees, said that he had
called no meeting of tho full committee
Tomorrow, but none of tho members
would say positively, in reply TO cues
lions by represen tativcs of the press,
that no meeting would DO held to. 10 or
row or that the bill would not be re-
ported at that time.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
THE WEATHER..

FOrecaht for Virginia: Scattered al owens
tonight ard in tho early morning, fol.
lowed by fairi much colder; Winds hecom>
Ing northwest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-03-07
Reports of n Revolutionary Uprising mt
Costa Rica.

LONDON, March Telegraphic ad-
vices have been received from Panama
that revolutionary uprising has taken
place in Costa Rica. 1t is understood
that the rebels have not yet met with
any success.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-09
"A BqIVL AGTICIk TUTEklEIl g, 8,
DD RAMON NOR EMO
@011@nu -rey
914- CRUZ - q

TengO el gusto de ofreeea :
pdblic0 en- general mis- serviciol
en- Ell Ta1u0 Aque me dediCO.- IRE.
|neS de adultos ? de PaEvuloS dc
gran lUjo.--Tsesaes pafa viAtiCcS )
faEoles.- Oaplla aTdienSe. U&.
tAI1aCos paEo hoiaEay , cuantc tra-
ba5o 90 nos Conaen, SiKviend0 & los
pUeblos dc la islN con aviso an
9lcipado de una hoea. SNo 60 DidS
diR9z0 antieipsdo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-09

~ LaUi&M1TA DE- MNEHNDUKIA ,OG
IBAOB RinpIieaa&a per Ia. anIls&eleR do
"a raasa iK6ailble paEa aeeTtar sldeEdoE
sr0A SdEee2eF. aseMrsga1a Dc lambreses
sIamplos de- s0SltIl0a MaEeantiIes, pSr O
q, Earsh, tyaAuol6a 40 ID SO: sdiGlaa In
!; Lara per &. 6. Bssk, Ssjo u Inne&lata
eHpeeeiGR del aat0r. Ua tone 0leeaAt0-
zeats 6n0aaaeEaads Ss-sE a. s8 In
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-09
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "'BOLE1'IN NERCANTIL. ,

H. as.a Becci6R della casa, moASada Con
t0d0s los eienaeRt0s EnecesarlOs provista de
maGerialesss de nrimerahc hclase, se hacen encua;
dernaciOnea CIV hOlandega, cartons, pasta ies.
panola, piea de Aeyanee CON relieves. tOdO per
leCtO Va DrSclc feducldOa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-09
bOlstiq Hsrealtil de- PugrtO. Rico.
nsgPERIODICOFtCONSAG osaa6
IL1InE1GaSAM Los nTl&ISES TACiOl AIES III .1hlIlsi
sORaaE0DEIOs ESPAEOlEg glEcoIDulOElEkgElRfO-ustlu
Esscordadas. Dor i pirsccc.
pafast dasclaee de remItIdos anuneles.S


Vsnsonilss que determinarans sn los mymos e9 ssg
remdOs gucetlan
GrmA del qun Hsumn dc
mos persona responsible sgs a9
gnRles de yremi6s
dsVusItos publiQuen ssss ls sa
do0e roturA na
La eumna del pUddeO cCnnda per y ap ssfvi
Dc lREg0ss 47sgs
g. 81 szig sss t,l.
PobGcacn dc anuncioN gn 6sgg eOEesdTes lse ni
10 12 aobre precO taltm 81 arag IS
11nunans ags s1s sAeA,. FahslsisR dHp
Juando imrorts ds Toe SnunE d n
anansant1 rscibila un psn6ao Dc saaA
viura . primer ndmsI1e 1es1l0 2 a. ~ - 6
Para LOG del HcElz lsA Dc etsi, con unlesxs
ruInIHao 6ss6n correspondence esREsUe&
Aes suiptO.ss :snaIta 3 rs g pcl d e.
M sonm
apaol pnkeiFsac Saas. r1F
esintsEEsdo Dtas
dsaas u 1alEse n5 8ss sse
IL. <arifa para lA pubNcAcion. ds.anu2 eion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-09

The Prorrietors Of the BoIeEfA
MercanM have the honour of ne.
quessing Englisl, advertisers to hand
their o.ders 70 Mess. AMEDER
PRINCE & CO who are the sole
Agents Tor al! English d FiNsNb
AAdyrtisiMe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-02-09

administration du BOletin MeT-
aantN a rhonneur de pner M 1ieurs
les Annonciers francais ae 0oulcir bien
Iensttre leurs ordre. de Publicitt
MM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
GOut les Agents uniqces ct exclusifs
ae ce journal pour la pssb'iciH Ffa'se0is'
- \~MLniea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

There will be meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary in the Y. NJ. c. A. rooms Satur-
day at O'Clock. Special business.
E knappe took out a building permit
yesterday for the construction of IS O0O
two-story frame church al the southwest
corner OF Tenth and Stewart streets, work
TO be commenced Immediately.
The preliminary examination of w. H
Vernon, charged with criminal libel
against A. I. Van de Vanter, sheriff-elect.
was set down on the calendar yesterday
by Justice Humphrey for November 26.
The arc lights at Fremont and Eliza
water did not shine until after 10 O'Clock
last night, consequently..ths suburbs were
ia darkness and pedestrians had to feel
their way. A defective wire was the
cause.
The funeral services of Mrs. Kate ". Nc
Laughlin were he'd yesterday afternoon at
O'Clock at the family residence 307 Chest
Hut street, Rev. john +. Damon officiat-
ing. The interment took place at Lake
View cemetery.
The board of university regents will
meet next Tuesday, the date II xed BY law
and pay the monthly estimates on the
work of building the new university.
There was no quorum at the last regular
meeting, November IA.
Mrs. Augusta Boehmann, who wa,
charged by Freeman Sloan with malicious
mischief in breaking the top Of stove
vas discharged from custody yesterday by
Justice Cad seil, the evidence falling TO
sustain the charge IN any respect.
Emma Smith and Edith Clark, two of
the variety district women who engaged
in "A rough-and-tumblef iShs last Tuesday
night al the New Zealand dance Dali
While under the innuence of bal whisky.
pleaded guilty 20 the charge of fighting
yesterday afternoon in the municipal court
and were aned s. each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
A VERY SUCCESSFUL SHOW.

Chrysanthemum Display Grows Daily
In PopuIarity-ohiIdren on Saturday
The Ladies' Relief Society is TO be con-
gratul ated on the remarkable success that
has attended the display OF chrysanthe-
NUNS in the store OF the Occidental build
ing, on exhibition since last Tuesday.
The daily attendance has been exception
ally large, especially in the evenings when
the additional attraction of music en-
HANGED the enjoyment of the display. and
as with but few exceptions all brought
either a flower or a plant the returns. Tor
the benefit of the orphans home. have
proven very satisfactory, every day in-
creasing the net results OF the fair Yes
terday was no exception to the rule and
the additional attraction of business
mans lunch from IL TO brought many
there unable to attend otherwise and who
were thus enabled to enjoy the twofold
pleasure of an appetizing lunch for %
cents and floral display that is credit
to the city and state.
The lunch feature will be repeated today
from III TO O'Clock for business men and
women, and the menu is promised TO be
sufficiently choice TO give more than full
value for the small outlay.
Another feature of the day will be the
presence of the Tacoma school teachers,
who will be entertained there at lunch by
the school teachers of this city.
The safe OF cut flowers and plants has
been so great that fresh supply has
been required every day, making an entire
new display.
Tonight will be the last evening display
and tomorrow the day only will be devoted
exclusively to school children, who will be
admitted free. The thirtv-iive little waits,
in whose interest the fair is given, will
also be present and be given the pleasure
OF the display.
The show will positively close tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock.
The ladies in attendance today will be:
Mrs. John Collins, chairman; Mrs. j. B.
Metcalfe, Mrs. ]. +. Mcknight, Mrs. A.
W. Denny, MRS. E. W. Price. Mrs. ID. X.
Howard. Mrs. E. w. Sackman and Mrs. J.
n Gre1ary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
H;phes, Of all in Lavening PowerLasess u Govt Report
Roe! R RsMdss9
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Quiet marriage ceremony. Today ne was
here again and seemed 10 expect the oriaa'
party uy the o'clock Flyer from css.tls.
Lat r he looked for the interested parties
bg the o'ciack train, but he lei those
with nom ne SPOKE to believe tnas SONS
one else ard not himself y as 10 De N = r1eu.
"Howeyer, when the train arrived iloIis
Seattle this afternoon there were aooaiA
two young women and one man, presatha
by the minister. The party was mes -
the depot with carriage and driven a.
rect to the Tacoma hotel, where suite y.
rooms had been engaged The intsfsssed
parties, thus numbering four, entered .ae
hotel through side door. near the iNali,
entrance. and went up 10 the engaseu
rooms through the private staircase.
After entering the room the man. esi
IDENTIFY the minister, went down stairs and
inquired for an envelope that ntied nleeiy
where the conventional fee should come
in. Then the whole party assembled IN
the suite of rooms again, and IN ie"
moments left the hotei by the private en-
trance and returned to Seattle by the tram
leaving at 4:S0 p. m"
1t turned out. however. that the minis
terial-looking gentleman who was taken
for the preacher was Mr.. Ward, the groom
of the occasion. Mr.. InverarIty's time for
g like ceremony evidently having not yet
arrived. On their return to this city at
6:i5 the same evening the party repaired
TO the home OF the brides mother. 20
Fourth street, and spent the evening at
the theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

spur ~ ks bonded along with the remainder
Of the rosd. notwithstanding . large poT-
tso3 wa subsequently taken assy-
ioop wss busit 20 the mines sear Gilman.
and this loop or t1rnout was Ike
bonded - the regulation price. A similar
switch vas balls 81 B,ackman's mills, and
also listed 80 pers Of she regular road
Other ike cases are mentioned, IN wbsca
mer. sppen1ages are added 20 the mileage
o. the road
The defendant .vsrs fnrther that before
the court shall direct the foreciosurs OF
ire mortgage. the sac Of the properties
and the application Of the proceeds TO tho
payment Of the bonds. the Interests OF
justice demand tina, full discovery should
De made and the cause referred TO q master
or examiner Of the court for the purpose
OF taking testimony. and for the purpose
Of settling the accounts between the bond
holders and the defendant corporation.
and ascertaining the exact number and
class Of the bonds which should in equity
De ps4d.
The defendant asks 20 be dismissed ss
soon as II shall have paid into the court
such sums ss may be declared due as IN
t-ress on bonds entitled 10 draw interest
and due also 10 the sinking fund. and ;hs.
il have reasonable costs
The case viii come before Judge Han
ford some time after November % on .
bill of exceptions now being prepared by
the solicitors for the Union Trust Com
psny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16

The Novelty Mil Company yesterday
shipped CITY tons OF hour 10 Hongkong
Il. c. Stevens. general agent of the Great
haFbor country. and will return today or
tomorrow.
The Seattle. Lake Shore Il Eastern has
csnceled the special rate of one fare for
round-trip tickets sold to members OF the
Seattle Rod and Gun Club.
H. {. Rouse. IL. c. Payne and r. r.
oakes. receivers Of the Northern Pacific
railroad. spent yesterday in an examtna-
ton of the Spokane & Paiouse branch.
The snoquaImie Hop Growers Associa.
ton yesterday shipped SO bales of hops
over the Northern Pacific TO London.
bringing the total shipments over that
line TO the London market TO l. 500 bales.
The Northern Pacific has announced a
new tariff on hops of 81 ia less than
car load lots. effective tomorrow. The
sLTo rate heretofore applied only to
shipments in car load lots OF Il. ooo pounds.
the rate for smaller shipments having been
SEA
Arrangements have been made for the
acceptance of SGo-mile tickets. and Also
OF excess baggage money books of the
Great NortneEn Railway Company's issue
on the Oregon Railway & Navigation
and the Spokane Fails & Northern Rail-
way. On the Oregon River & Navigation
mileage dstschments viii re made 10 equal
the exact distance travelled. and on the
Spokane & Northern they viii bs made
80 equal the current local fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-16
Tn. Visiting Railroad omcials.

SPOKANE, Nov. ia special train of six
cars arrived over the Oregon Railway 81
Navigation tonight, bearing Receivers
Anderson end Mink, of the Union Pacific;
Receiver Mcneil. of the Oregon Railway
& Navigation, and other officials of the
two systems. With the party is NJ. Bois-
sevain. who represents the Dutch bond
holders Of the Union Pacific. The party
left at 10 tonight for Portland. Receiver
Payne and party OF Northern Pacific
official. will also go To that
city tomorrow. Ii was declared by
q member of the Union Pacific party that
the meeting In Portland is only a eoinci-
dence and has no significance. The North
esn Pacific party were at Lewiston. Idaho,
today. A telegram from that place says
the object of their visit there was TO look
over the ground with view to extending
the Spokane & Palouss from Julieta 10
Lewiston. thence across the reservation to
Camas Prairie.