davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

In regard to lynching in the
south the Rev. Hugh Miller
Thompson, bishop of Mississippi,
on a recent visit north to preach
the commencement sermon at
Lehigh University thus expressed
himself: son this subject there
is but one opinion in Mississippi.
The people lynch for one thing,
and for one thing only. When it
comes to such a pass that a girl
six years old cannot go from one
neighbours house to another with.
out danger of being carried away
and torn to pieces by some negro
brute, what else can We do?
There have been SO many terrible
cases. l must say, too, that in all
the years l have lived in the south
l have never known of doubtful
lynching. The negroes, when
caught, always confess or are
absolutely identified. The laws
are slow, the jails are full and the
lawyers are banded together to
defeat justice, as they always are.
The offense is capital one all
over the south. SO the people
save delay by simply resuming
their natural sovereignty delega-
ted by them to the courts and
hang the criminal" Bishop
Thompson il one of the ablest
minds in the Episcopal church in
the south. He was born in Ire.
land, and was for many years
editor of the New York Church.
man.-Marianna Courier.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
Berry Gets Bradley.

WARREN, Ark, June 25.-A
full vote was polled here. The
official count has not been made
yet but there will be good majori-
ties for the following: Berry,
Little, Battle Riddick, Mills Armi-
stead, Simms, Ritchie and Jordan.
w. s. Goodwin was nominated
for the legislature. The above is
correct.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
Tarred and Feathered.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., June
25.-Adjutant General Tarsney
was kidnapped from the Alamo
hotel a few minutes after mid.
night by masked men. He was
taken to the suburbs in a hack
and there he was tarred and
feathered. Several unknown men
took part in the outrage. The
kldnaplng has caused the greatest
sensation, and excitement rose
nigh here as soon as the facts
became public.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
Burned ut the Stake.

CAMDEN, N. j., June 26.-
Charlie Benney, II years old, who
was burned at the stake by some
boys who were playing Indians,
some months ago, died today from
the effects of his injuries. The
boys who inflicted the torture
have been sent to the reform
school.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
Hill Defeated.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-After
two hours of debate in the Sen.
ate, Hill made a motion to strike
out the income tax feature of the
tariff bill. This was lost "a to 40.
Consideration of the income tax
clause was then closed.
The bill admitting New Mexico
passed the house without objec-
ton.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
Garland-HObsOn.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 90
Rufus Cummings Garland, son of
ex-Attorney General Garland, and
Miss Henri Wooding Hobson,
granddaughter of ex-senator VIM.
H. Wooding of Virginia, were
married at st. Aloysius' Catholic
Church today.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

The Globe Democrats Washing.
ton correspondent says that it is
an open secret in the Arkansas
delegation in Washington, that the
President has one of the best
places in the diplomatic service
reserved for Hon. Clifton r.
Bfeckinridge, on his retirement
Sfom Congress-, on the 3rd Of
March. Yhe Major will gil accept.
ably most any position in the gift
ol the President.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
NOTICE.

BY virtue of two mortgages now on file in the
Clerks office in Van Buren, executed to me by
Henry Dudley, will sell to the highest bidder
for cash In hand at Cove City In Crawford county
State of Arkansas, on the
TENTH DAY OF JULY, 1894,
the following property to wit Two mules two
yoke OF work cattle and cne log wagon.
This June 18th 1894
R, e. OLIVER
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
THE HOUSE.
Out of respect to the memory
oil the late President Carnot the
house adjourned.
THE HOUSE.
The American Railway Union Declares
Boycott on all Pullman Cars.

The American Railway Union Declares
q Boycott ON all Pullman Cars.
TRINIDAD, Uolo., June 26.-The
railway men on all roads here will
obstruct and refuse to handle
Pullman cars. The Santa Fe pas
senger train from the west, due
here at Z o'clock, is tied up at
Ration. The Gulf train will be
tied up here on it's arrival from
the south unless the officials will
permit it to 60 without Pullma n
cars.
RATION, N. NJ, June 26.-A
committee was sta toned at the
Santa Fe depot today, and upon
the arrival of the east.bound limit
ed express they cut out the Pull
man cars. The excitement is at a
high pitch. The officers are try
ing to find an engineer to handle
the cars, but so far their efforts
have availed nothing.
CHICAGO, June 26.-The threat
ened strike to enforce the boycott
of the Pullman cars was inaugu-
rated at 8 o'clock tonight, when
the American Railway Union
ordered the Illinois Central men
out. The switchmen were the
first to obey and quietly walked
out, tieing up the suburban Wells
express service.
The men were orderly, but ap.
parently determined to maintain
the boycott. 1t is asserted by an
American Railway Union officer
tonight that the strike will extend
Immediately to five other roads,
the Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
City, the Wisconsin Central,
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Santa Fe.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpANErLE. ARK, {,

LAND OFFICE AT DARpANELLE. ARK,l
June 10, 1894. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice oil his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford County, at Van Buren,, on
August 2 1894 viz. Geo. W. Webb, HID. Entry
No. 1886, for the SEA of SEX Sec IA, Tp. 10
North, Range 32 West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
J. T. Webb and W. 2. Steward, all of Statler,
Ark W,f +. WoorEN. Register
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Hon. W. L. Terry, of Little
Rock, was, Wednesday, unani.
mOusly nominated for reelection
to Congress-. The district may
well be prond of its member OF
Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

The Postotfice department have
re.adjusted the salary schedule of
the Presidential postmasters, to
take effect lon the LIST of July.
The Van Buren office has been
raised from 81 900 to 81. 700.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Hampstead and Bradley county
instructed for Jas. H. Berry, Sat
nrday, for the U. s. Senate. Sen.
rtor Berry takes them as they
come.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Sixth-A. W. Rison, Perry.
Seventh-John L. Hughes, Saline.
Eighth-R. B. Williams, Hampstead.
Ninth-Asa j. Forgy Howard
Tenth-R. c. Fuller, Dallas.
Eleventh-T. e. Burk Desha.
Twelfth-George Sengle, Sebastian.
Thirteenth-W. F. Avera 0uachita.
Fourteenth-S. W. Clark, Newton.
Fifteenth-P. d. Scott, Crawford.
Sixteenth-R b. Maxey, Fulton.
Seventeenth-J E. Martin, Faulkner.
We recommend that five constitute quorum
for transaction of all business, except in an
requiring the filling of vacancy on
the state ticket or on the committee. when a
majority Of the whole committee shall constitute
quorum
[Signed] Fl. +. REAGAN, Chairman.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Mrs. NJ. F. Robins since the
death Of her husband continues
the publisher of the Conway Log
Cabin. The PRESS wishes her
every success in her efforts.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

The Taylor brothers, wanted for
the murder Of the Meeks family
near Brewing, No, last month.
have been captured and are now
at Little Rock, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Prot. ]. L. Shinn, Snpt. ofPublic
Schools, has withdrawn from the
race for reelection. Prof. Jordan
already having a majority of the
convention instructed tor him.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

An "lnch ofrain" means gallon
OF water spread over a surface of
nearly two square feet, or a fall
OF about 100 tons upon an acre.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

The tax on coffee yields the
best returns in France, f4,6O0, 900
. year, and the poorest in Den.
mark.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

1t has been figured out that q
man who shaves regularly until
ne is 80 has cut of about 50 feet
Of hair from his face.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Senator Jas. K. Jones will &C.
cept thanks for . copy of his able
speech ON the sugar schedule of
the tariff bill.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

The water that pours over the
1alls OF Niagara is wearing the
rock away ut the rate Olive yards
in four years.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DARpASELLE, AaK.,l

LAND OFFICE AT DARbANEILE, ARK.,(
May 46, 1894. :
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention To
make final proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk OF Crawford County at Van Burcn, Ark,
on July q 1894, viz: George w. Mcdaniel, nd
Entry No 1894, for the w of the sWA, & SWA
OF NWA of Sec IA, TIP. IL North, Range 81 West.
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of.
Bradford and S. 7. Lane, all of Amanda, Ark
WIN. p. WooTEN, Register.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

The tobacco tax in Spain brings
- much revenue as tax on land;
each IL about $3O,OOO,O0O.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

General Tarsney, who was
tarred and feathered in Colorado, .,
is slowly recovering.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30
NEWS NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Hon. Chas. @. McRea has been
unanimously nominated for re.
election to Congress.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

In Ceylon the government dues
are often settled by payments of
cinnamon, cloves and allspice.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

JOB PRINTING .. S..,;. 4. a.aas Isa...
cd at the PRESS OFFICE. Neatly. promptly
ace Block.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

Bring your Job Work to the
PRESS Oflce.
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

[eaye Sci
(rnveat
LesveEuI
kmvea
Le4Vt bci
krive IT
Leave Eu'
POWELL
The Van Buren press., 1894-06-30

|&AAH~| |
| I.M,Hsaa1
!, 49,
| 81, NAIL
s's..!s, ~. "a
Tfies RsoSSd1
Nh fioDrGIr1 Z
[s@p'm NJ
8. j. Loci
"a run da|
| FRIa
||so. |. vest
q, / 8. n
II, and y
I'd. vi
insss, vi
ior poll
ID Mexico
ennins "a
Money! VI
eMeper!n rn3l] Bu]
.r'El PAs1
|fsuclsctos, q
=, north !
br. ST.
Louias|
No $ n
|sS%o. i q
II. 4 81
3evsds, "
ashinsto1
hair cars 81
krough u
San sleep
ett 10 Blu1
lines fol
N Reclin|
(lsepers, n
through
urther inf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Lace \ e ;kWear.

BLACK and BEIGE POINT vENISE COL
LARS-S2.5O to $12 each.
AI.SATIAN BOWS, in Black and Ecru-
81 so to So each.
LINEN CHEMISETTES, in White and col
ors-all siZes-2oc.
II you want a STOCK BOW or JABOT,
We have some that sell for less than cost
Just a few, that will finish up our limo
of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
CrepeS.

so-irch cHRYsANTIlEMUM CREPEs, in
White, Cream, Black, Pink and Blue-$l
yard.
2o-inci GACFFRE CREPE. in white
Crecm, Blue, Pink and Black-75c a yard
27-inch WHITE JAPANESE CREPE-S1
q yard.
CREPE-40c. q yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Prof. SheldOn's Ball.

Prof. Sheldons forty-ninth annual May
ball came off last Friday evening at Shell
don's Dancing Academy, on F street near
10th, and was the usual success The hall
was crowded with the friends of the pupils.
and the latter danced in way that re-
Elected the greatest credit upon their teach
err. The costumes worn by the little tots
were extremely beautiful and picturesque
and served as a fitting adornment to the
bright happy faces. Flowers were lavishly
showered on the little ones at the conclu-
sion of their dances, and one and all voted
the professors forty-ninth anniversary
ball great success. The features of the
evenings dancing was the May pole dance
and the minuet der kaiserin. The former
afforded an opportunity for a majority of
the class to display their knowledge of nu-
merous intricate steps, and wound and I'M
wound the ribbons with the most graceful
case and enjoyable precision. The minuet
is a new idea, introduced by the professor
last winter at his academy, and comes
direct from the court of Emperor William
of Germany, where it is danced under the
name of gavotte quadrille. The figures are
exceedingly unique and pretty, and the
fairy-like little children seemed perfectly
at ease in their knowledge of the move
ments and graceful details. General dane
ing c.os.i the evenings enjoyment;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
ChiffOnS and Mulls.

45-inch Plain Chiffon. in White, Cream,
Blue, Pink Mails, Black. Eminence, Ma.
genta. Nile, Lilac, Brown, Gray and Car
dinal-S1 a yard.
5O-inch ALL-SII.K NULL, in White,
Cream, Black, Blue and Pink-75c. q yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
HE Is MISSING.
Mrs. Moskovits Doubtful Whether She
is Wife or Widow.

Mrs. Moskovits Doubtful Whether She
IL Wife or Widow.
There is dry goods store at No. 1744
It'll street northwest. which was kept by
widow named Rosa Ffnklestein. The
same woman is still owner of the store,
but at this time she is undecided as to
whether she is the wife or widow of Addie
Moskov1ts. Addie is a Hungarian. and
about three months ago he was given en-
ployment in Widow F1nklestein's store. The
widows first husband had been dead a long
while and she saw no reason why she should
continue without some one to love and
protect her. And SO she took unto herself
a husband in the person Of her clerk. Mos
kovtts. Together they appeared before a
person with the authority to pronounce
then lived happily together for about two
weeks. when the husband left the house
and started down town to pay a bill.
His failure to return that afternoon
alarmed his wife and she called on the
police for assistance. To them she said her
husband had taken her jewelry and nearly
$500. One of his countrymen, a man named
Myra Siegel. she said, was with her hus-
band in Baltimore Wednesday, and he mad
since been to see her. saying he would tell
her of her husbands whereabouts for $780,
He also stated. so the woman reports that
her husband sailed for Bremen last week
under a fictitious name.
The finding of the body of the unknown
man in the river near Mount Vernon has
caused the wife to fear that the body is
that of her husband. The description of the
dead man tallies somewhat with that Of her
missing husband. Mrs. Moskovits called at
police headquarters this morning to make
further inquiries concerning the missing
man. She expressed desire to have the
grave of the man at Mount Vernon opened
and will do so, unless she finds II too ex-
pensive.
This mans body. as published in Satur-
days Star, vas found In the river There
was bullet hole through the chest, and in
the pockets of the mans clothing were
stones. put there to keep the body In the
bottom of the river.
There was no pistol found. and, while IL is
possible that the man was murdered the
coroner's jury had an idea that the sur
rounding circumstances indicated suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Black L-aces.

8 pieces of 9-inch BLACK BOURBON
LAcE-9oc. duality, for soc. yard.
BLACK POINT VENISE, GUIPURE and
CHANT1LLf IACES and INSERTIONS
all widths and the good qualities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

HN%%H~~%<~<%S<e~A< AS@@<S
|BS22 30 !
sui / S |
FOR /
5 a 81 |
Don't go she GO
ging" for purcha-}
sers. That's why's
there's only about]
half left of those2
S22.SO, $40 and$
$3.50 Sack and J
Getaway Suit 81
we're selling att
SI4.8S. We WERE
right i'm surmis->;
ing it didn't take,
the Washington
public long to dis
tinguish between;,
a legitimate saleI
like Ours--and the;
ridiculous, impos-;;|
sible offers of the.
fake dealers--whos
are afraid to"hangs
out their shingle" y, ;
and hide their;
id e n tity under,
some protecting3
title. We wouldn't: t.:
dare ad vertis e3
a n y t hin g that's
w as NJ strictly$
facts. Half a GEMS
tury's reputation$
for fair and hons
est dealings is att
st a k e--and you$
can wager we'llx
not trifle with&
that. The reason$
of this sale is sim-x
pie. We've done3
much less busi-f
ness than we AMI
ticipated - a n d.
consequently arey
OV st OCk e d Z
Having this al-y
most ''idle" stocky
does not please
progressive mer-g
chants - a n d as
such we've c u t:
the price to such az
low figure as willy
make it NOV e
at a pace we like
Ii any of your ac-g
quaintances got az
Suit of us fory
$3.50 So $40 - orr
S22.SO the first off
the season. andy
if it pleases you--y
you can have it's
duplicate now@
for ST< Re- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

POINT D'ESPRIT PARASOL COVERS
$1.35 to $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
FORMALLY DEDICATED.
Impressive Ceremonies mt the New st.
Cyprian's Church.


New st. Cyprian's Church at 18th and c
streets southeast. full history and descrip.
ton of which was published in Saturdays
Star, was dedicated yesterday morning with
brilliant and impressive ceremony.
Shortly after 10 o'clock the exercises be.
gan. with the conservation by Cardinal Glib
bons. a procession of altar boys and AGO.
lytes. accompanied by their priests, pass
ing around the interior of the building.
while the cardinal sprinkled holy water.
Then Bishop O'Sullivan, who was formerly
connected with the church and who had
Journeyed from Mobile, Ala, In order 10
participate in the ceremony, celebrated pom
tlncal high mass. assisted by Rev. " F..
Schmitt, pastor Of ST. Joseph's as first dea-
con. and Rev. Paul Griffith. pastor of st.
Augustine's, as second deacon
An eloquent dedicatory sermon on the
mission of the Catholic Church among men
was preached by Rev Father Thoma :
O'Gorman of the Catholic University. after
which Cardinal Gibbons bestowed the pom
tihcal beneciction, accompanied by a short
address. The music for the occasion was
supplied by the colored choir of the church.
under the direction of Miss Herbert. who
also offlciated as organist.
Later In the day a collation. was served
the visiting clergymen by Father Matthews
IN his residence, adjoining the church The
May procession occurred at 80 O'Clock
when over DO persons were confirmed and
In the evening vesper service was preached
by Father OSullivan. The altar was con-
secrated this morning
A large number of colored Catholic or
CARNATIONS attended the dedicatory exer-
cises. Among the clergymen present were
Right Rev. Michael p. Sullivan of St Pc
ter's, Rev. John Gloyd pastor of ST. Ste
ven's; Rev. w. ]. Scanlon, pastor of Holy
Trinity; President j. Haven Richards of
Georgetown University. Rev. V F. Schmi,t.
pastor OF st. Joseph's: Rev. Paul Griffith
pastor OF st. Augustine's Colored Church /:
Rev. E. A. Williams of this city, Rev. W.
Starr OF Corpus Christi Church, Baltimore:
Rev. r. Mccarthy OF st. Agnes Hospital,
Baltimore; DIR. Thomas OGorman of the
Catholic University, Rev. F. p. Duggan Of
st. Plus Church, Baltimore; Rev P Nc
Coy of St Mary of the Sea, Baltimore;
Rev. J. b. Manley of st. Mary's at EN-
mettsburg, Rev. George Devine of St
Johns, Baltimore; Rev. J. r. Slattery of
BaAmore: Rev. w. Larkin and Rev. F.
McAtee Of ST. Aloysius'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Beaded Nets and GaZes,

27-inch BLACK SPOT and SPANGLE
NETS % to $3.50 yard.
BLACK SPOT and SPANGLE EDGES-2
to II inches wide.
BLACK BEADED NsERTIoNS-H to 8
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Five-Cent Stamps Might Carry the
Flag.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
In the editorial columns of The Star of
Friday l read with pleasure your comments
upon Mr.. Lamptons suggestion concerning
the adoption by the Post Office Depart
ment as a permanent design for our two
cent stamps the American flag. This is a
patriotic and valuable suggestion, and every
patriot will applaud it. May be permitted
to suggest another thing in the same line.
The American flag is seldom seen abroad.
Would it not be wise and proper for the
Postmaster General to place handsomely
executed design of the most beautiful flag
on earth on the five-cent stamps which
go around the world. If our navy and ma
rine commerce cannot carry our flag around
the world let the fve-cent postage stamp
do it. JAMES 7. DU BOTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Grenadines.

4S-inch BLACK ALL-SIIK GRENADINES
stripes and fgures-S2 to IS. so a yard.
45-inch BLACK MEXICAN GRENADINES
S1.75 a yard.
45-inch BLACK CRYSTAL GRENADINES,
with Blue and Pink stripes-S2.75 a yard
24-inch BLACK HERMAN GRENADINES,
embroidered in Pink, Mails and Lilac-$3
quality for SIPS a yard.
GRENAD1NE ROBES embroidered in Lilac
and Cardinal-were $45-NOW $12 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28

MUSLIN LACES In Beige and Beurre
shades-the French trimming for silks.
VENETIAN POINT LACES, in White, Beige
and Beurre, with open work and net grounds
all widths
POINT D'GENE LACES-plain and net-top
White and Bege-all widths-with inser-
tion to match.
POINT APPLIQUE and POINT GAZE
IACES-2 TO 10 inches wide-all new pat
terms.
WHITE and CREAM ORIENTAL LACEs
Il to IL inches wide,
VAlENCIENNES LACES-in matched sets,
with narrow widths for edging ruffies.
WHITE and BEIGE POINT vENISE N
SElsTiONS and EDGES-A to 2 inches wide
Sc. to $3.50 yard.
2E-inch POINT GAZE NETS-stripes and
fgures-with edges to match.
4S-inch BEIGE COTTON NETS-plain and
spotted effects-75c. TO S1.25 yard.
WHITE and BLACK HEADINGS and
FOOTINGS, In all widths.
POINT D'PARIS, TORCHON and MEDICI
LACES and INSERTIONS all widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
Drapery Nets.

4S-inch PLAIN BLACK la TOSCA NETS
81 to 81 yard.
4S-inch BLACK SPOT LA TOSCA NETS
$3.50 TO 81. % a yard
4S-inch BLACK BRUSSELS NETS-ngures
and stripes-'s1.25 TO 81. so u yard.
4S-inch BLACK SILK POINT D'ESPRrr
NErS-S1 a yard
4S-inch BLACK RUSSIAN NETS-eOc n
yard.
81 TO So a yard.
12-inch PLAIN BRUSSELS NETS, in
Cream, White, Pink, Mais and Blue-Sl a
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-05-28
The House Raided.

Last night about II o'clock Sergt. Moore
raided the alleged house OF Ill fame of Rosa
Moore, corner of 18th and streets. in the
Division" and found twelve men and ten
women in the place. Rosa was arrested.
and the case will be tried in the Police
Court next week. The house was raided
because of the numerous fights and disor-
derby gatherings there. The defendant II
Mn' ar Aonia To apnear
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30


Joshua II. Marvel, of Laurel. Sussex
County.is willing to accept tho Repub.
lean nomination for Governor. pro
yldlDg 1t shall be rendered unanimous.
lyif his health shall continue good. Az
1t Is generally conceded that the can
dldate shall como from Sussex County
we presume that II ths Republicans Of
that County agree upon him, he will
be nominated. 1t Is for them, how
ever. TO determine among themselves
upon the most popular man. and Anv
ing dose so. tho Republicans of NeS
Castl5 will endorse and give theil
united votes to elect the nominee.
The result should boa triumph at the
next election. We want to say after.
wards; I'VE came, we saw. we CON.
quered."
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-30

The tariff bill. after q discussion OF
thlrtesn weeks. was taken out OF the
committee OF the whole In the U. g.
Senate on Friday evening and ordered
to be printed. 1t will come up In Sem
alto on Monday for . ,neral discussion
and amendment. The income tax
is still retained but its opponents will
make sharp fight to defeat it on the
final passage. We suppose that the
measure will be disposed OF by the
Senate IN another week or two, when
1t will go to the House, where com.
mittee OF Conference Will be appoint.
ed, but what shape the bill will finally
take no Que can positively say. II
Senator Gray, had the courage of his
convictions. he would vote with Hill.
Murphy Smith, Mcpherson and the Re-
publicahs generally, against what the
New York Herald. Baltimore Sun,
Philadelphia Record and other Demo
cratic papers call this Infamous meas
ure.