davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
WILMINGTON AND
BkLTIMORE RAILROAD.
In Effeet November u. Is95.

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For philadelphia (eXpress), 1.57, 2.55, 420
lbs, ll.45 a. m; +l2l6. l.37, 3.O5, 3.1l, 500
5.l0, $3.50, 6.45, 7.07, 9.06. and 9.12 p. m.
Aceommodation. 500 ZOO, SOC, 1O4S a.
m; 1888, 2.25, 34O BIS, 7.40 and 1876 pm.
For Chester teXpress), 1.57, 4.20, 6.3O, 742
7dO, $50, S.55, 10.05, Ills, 11.4J a. m: i37
3.oo!, 50i 5..e, 6.45, 7.0I, and 9;oG D. m.
a. m; l233 2.25, $40, SIS, 40 and 1035 pm.
For New York. t.57, 2.55. 40, 63O, 100,
S.ll, 5.0i, $40 $50 7O7, 9.i2 and I0s, p. m.
For Boston without change 1O.16 a. IN.
For the South-Southefn Railway Ex-
press, IA p. m, Sleepers to Memphis and
For West Chester via Lamokin. $50
FOR Newark Center and intermediate
stations, I3S q. m. and 633 D. m.
Baltimore and Washington,4SS, sol, 911.
S;56, 5,2s ''6.O5, G.5S, 7.41, $50 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express) $50, 40, z25, S31,
1920, LIB a.. m. 1903 '12:3l, LIP 2o2, s1s.
S;46, 4;Qi, 44i, sos, $50, $50. 6.17, 655, 74O
LILO, u.l6 D. m. and l2.Oo night.
% s sSs SSs 4s sS c @ s5 ST. s u.s. ana
" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eXpress) 1.57, 2.55, 40,
$50 $50, 943 1905, l145 a. m, 1.37, 3O5,
500, 5.56 7O7, rs. 9.O6, and 9.12 D. m.
Accommodation, zoo, $40 a. m, 121O,
lao, 4.O5, 5.l5, and 1926 D. m.
For Chester (express) 1.57, 40, $50, S55,
lO.O5' 1l.l5, a. M, 49, S.O5, 5.Oi, $50, 707.
decentralization, ZOO, $40 a m, 121O.
Lao, 4O5. SIS, 7.25, and 1876 p. m.
For New York, l57, 2.h5, 4.20, 200, $50,
O. 49, l0.05, 1l45 a. m, L37, S.O5, 4O5 5.O4,
5.95, 4.Ol 9.l2 and 10.3j p m.
For Boston. without change 556 nm
For the South-Southern Railway Ex-
press, al p. M; Sleepers to Memphis and
New Orleans.
For West Chester, via Lamollin. S55
a. m. and BIS D. m
Baltimore and Washington. 4.ss, sol,
$50 p. m. and 1854 night
Baltimore, and intermediate stations
Sos and 11.54 .. IN.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express), $50, 40, 11,23 am,
Lug, LIZ, AL, 5OS, $50, L4O S.S5, lilo, u16
Accommodation, SIS. 912. 1875 a. m.
lz.SO' 200, 6.lO, SSS, 1908, and 11.SS p. m.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle. S.13, Ills a. m, ESQ,
40 6.l5, 653 9.5l p. m, and 12.10 night.
Eor Lewes, S.1S a. M, AZ p. m.
Delmar S.lS, n03 a. M, 4.27 p. m, and
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for wyoming. e.5s p. m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.03 a. m, and
12.01 night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 9.51 p. m, and 1910
night.
For Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1201 night
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, wy
oming, FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville,
Seaford, Laurel, and Delmar, 12.Ol night.
CO Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
Nestibule Parlor and Dining Cars. No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge.
(O Limited express trains, composed
Of Pullman Vesubule Parlor Cars, Yes
tibuleL Passenger Coaches, and Dining
Car. No extra fare.
For further Information passengers are
ton.
S. NJ. PROVOST, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager Gen. Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
Nflpff,E

Notice Ia hereby given that Letters Testa
mentary were in due form Of law granted
unto the undersigned. on the Tenth cay Of
Dccemner. A. ID. 1850. and that all persons
having claims against the estate Of the
deceased must present the same. duly at
tested, to the said kXecut OF or before the
Tenth day of December, 1886 or abide the Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided.
JAMES CAEROW.
fxecntor
Address. No. re Buttonwsod street. WI
mington, Delaware. -
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REGIsTER's OFFICE.

New Castle County. Del, Dec. 10, 1895.
Upon the a. plicaron Of James Catrow.
Executor OF Wiliiam Forrest. late OF
deceased. It Is ordered and directed
by the Register that the Executor
aforesaid give notice OF granting of Letters
Testnmentary upon the estate Of the de-
ceased, with the date Of granting
thereof by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date
Of such letters IN six OF the most public places
Of the county OF New Castle. requiring All
persons having demands against the estate to
present the same. OF abide by an Act OF As
same period Ina fhe EVENING JOuRNAI.a news
paper published IN Wilmington. Del. and 10
be continued therein three weeks te- o. -
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

of office Of the Register afore
said at Wilmington. In New Cas-
tie county aforesaid. the day ant
year above written.
j. WILKINS COOCH. Register.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express) 1850, z20, z25, S.31,
1920, 1l.23 a. m; 1903, "123l, LIP 2O2 BIS.
3.46 4.01, 4.4l, sos, $50, $50. 617, 655, 7.4O,
lilo, ll.16 p. M. and 1905 night.
Accommodation, &C, 7.3S, 912, 1875 a.
M L23, S.0S, 40S, 4.S7 6.22 S.3S, 1903, and
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

SPECIAL 10 pieces
bright Plaid Dress Goods,good
value at I2H cents. to be sold
at s cents, Don't fail to see
them.
100 yards Black Lyons Vel
vet, the 5o-cent kind for 20
cents a yard.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

FEREEEs AND SMALL CHAESE oAM
BE HAD ar xHH COUNTING ROOM.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

''' ''''''''s''''''' f'''-'' ~-t' W
Il Is estimated that this service will
coat from $500 TO 81 600 and it will be
seen BY the above list that nearly one-half
OF the larger amount has already been
9nkscribi "a
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

|TTT7
- OF Office Of the ReRister aforesaid
at WilmiugtOn. In New Castle
( L. s. county aforesaid, tbs day and
year above written.
- j. WILKINS COOCH, Register.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
HAEgA JAUS.
PEN NNSYLVANJ1A RAILROAD
HTANnARn RAIL.NNAX OF ANrERInA
nAsrAYAOn

PROTECTED THROUGHOUT BY THE
INTERLOCKING SWITCH AND
BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
A GRE AT
Blanket Sale.

10 4 Gray Blankets at 90 cents
1914 White Blankets at 62t cents
1914 White Blanfets at S7b cents.
ia White Blankets, weight 4 pounds 10
ounces, 81 rs.
Ia White Blankets, weight pounds,
81 80
Blankets, 20 inches wide SO inches long,
$500
Forty pairs Fine California Blankets
extra heavy, SO 9S Five dollars Is the
value of these goods. Now is the tine
to buy your blankets
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

7.45, $50, $40, s11.s5
3.O6. Asa. '5.S2, $50, '7.32,
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

Schedule IN effect December ], 1895.
LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
The Tnra hi nemnnd-

Dover. Ds,.. D.oenb Z q. isD5.
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

iTY, weekdays, s7.s0 a.
'S.06 p. m. Sundays, L45
Evening journal., 1895-12-26

5.32, '732, I'll p. m.
JTWENTY-FOURTH
rNUT STREETS.)
j.J5. $40, +7.30, s7.45, $3.50,
lilo q. m, Fl2.2l,
.O6, S.25, ass, '5.S2, $50,
Evening journal., 1895-12-26
Ynnr Laal rhnnre-

No 1915 Delaware
WILMINGTON, Decenber 20, Is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

was dead before we advanced upon t. We
waited about five minutes. until lifs
seemed extinct, and we advanced a little
nearer. Its mouth was wide open, and as
we advanced life seemed to return. We
stopped short and to our dismay ana
strange feeling the thing again bounded
TO rs tail and began walking backward
toward us.
20 course. we were not afraid, but any,
how we backed of as the thing backed
toward u.s. We fired our Winchesters again
and the strange thing fell again.
1T was very dark, and we could barely
see the creature, but that II was dying we
could easily tell from its strange means.
We waited fully thirty minutes. and.
though dark, we could see plainly that ID
was swelling to enormous proportions
Suddenly it assumed a different shape
seemingly il had been Transformed from
mighty catfish to young pig. We waited
a few minutes longer and through the
dim light of the rising moon we saw
plainly that what was an hour ago. be-
yOnd doubt, huge catfish, was now un-
doubtedly small pig. To make sure we
advanced closer. and. satisfying ourselves
that IL was pig. we concluded to take iE
to town with US to satisfy those who
might have doubted our story. We did So
and. upon inquiry. we were satisfied as tcS
the whole history of the creature.
zone year ago an old farmer who re@
sided near the creek drove his pigs there's
every evening to water. one evening. to-
his dismay and astonishment he saw a
huge catfish lift its head from out OF this
water and swallow one of the smallest
shoats. 1t lived and In some unaccountabls
manner not I'm accord with the laws Of ma
ture, thrivcd upon the necessities of the
life OF a fish, 1t grew stronger and strong
or until IT. strength was greater than that
OF the fish when 1t began walking. Then the
Ga4aa a.. a.
ing 1t fell a prey TO my Winchester and
curiosity as ] have stated.
I'VE went back TO the creek next day to
sec what the remainder Of the fish reseIn-
bled, but we We're not astonished to find
that there were no remains left. While
we were waiting for the fish to die the pig
freed itself, and out of revengs ate the
nah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
SMALLEST SOLDIER IN THE ARMY.
Five Inches Under the Limit But His
War Record Carried Him Through.
FROM the chicago Daily News.

From the Chicago Daily News.
Chicago has the smallest soldier who
ever carried a muske- as a hrst-class pri-
vate in the regular army since the rebel
lion. His name is Peter Mailer and he re-
sides at POP West Madison street He is
five inches under the smallest allowable
height but this is explained by his record.
Mailer is AZ years old and has served con-
tinuously in the United States army since
Sept. 10, 1854 and was placed on the retired
list at Franklin arsenal, Penusy lvania
the 18th Of December last, after thirty
years service. Two days afterward he
took up his abode IN Chicago. MT. Mailer
moreover, was born in Three Rivers,
Canada, and has never been uaturalized,
but has voted at every presidential cleo
ton since he became Of age b. right OF
being a United States soldier. He ig feet
II inches in height and wears a No. 2
boot The minimum of height according
to the laws of the army, Is feet 4 inches.
Mr.. Mailer, az his papers show, has en-
listed eight times-once for the last year S
service Of the war. twice for three years
service and five times for five years ser
vice. He enlisted IN 1854 at Schenectady.
n Y at the age Of 16, and was sent 10
Centre Point, n. Y. TO join the Forty
seventh Regiment, Company g. under
Butter during lhOse lIouDiouh LifAea ms
nationality and small height was not
questioned. He carried musket up 70
the time Of the assault on Fort Fisher, y.
c. when the drummer WIS shot. He was
then given the drum. which he carried tn
discharged, June q at Raleigh. After tho
war he was not allowed TO join the ranks
as private, and he therefore became
bugler In this capacity he served in
every branch Of the service. infantry, ar
tillery. and cavalry.
on Jan. s. 1887. he was made an excep-
ton Of and allowed to become a second
class private, Notwithstanding his small
stature. His thirty years service would
have been up in 1891 had he not received
his discharge March j., 1891, to 50 to tho
regular army home at Washington Ac-
cording 70 the twenty years service act
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
A FISH THAT WALKED.
A Big Fish Yarn, vouohed for by a
Preacher.

From the New York Advertiser.
Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. 5.-The latest
thing in the way of a Texas fish story has
just reached here from Hillsboro. Henry
w. AycOck who at one time was the ed
itor Of &c paper In Hillsboro, and who a
few weeks since conducted the Methodist
conference in that city, relates the MARIA
tive. After the completion Of his confer
ence duties one day he went out in the
country for a short distance for hunt
81 was a few miles from the city" he
said, and nearing "a creek which IS known
TO contain numbers Of large fish. 1t was
growing dark as / neared the stream, and
IL was my Intention to 20 there, get a
drink and return home. When IN about
30 feet Of the water ! saw what / took to
be a huge catfish walking on its tail. The
strange sight so astoundcd me that
could not even believe my eyesght. Level
ing my gun at the fish ] pulled the trigger.
My aim was good one, and, although it
struck its mark, the FISH continued to
walk at q rapid gait on the banks Of the
stream ! approached nearer to make sure
that IL was a fish. My excitement from see
ing such a sight WAS soon overcome. and
/ saw plainly then that the object was
what ] took II 10 be-a huge catfish.
again took aim with my gun and fired
again with the same effect as at first
striking the FISH each time, but not retard-
ing it IN It's rapid walk. Further and fur
Their down the banks of the stream It
strolled, and. although very dark, / stll
pursued IL When about three miles down
the stream ] met a farmer who joined me
in the pursuit saying that he had seen
the strange object on several occasions
past, and although he had shot and hit It
several times. the effect was mere nothing
TO the walking wonder.
1--WE pursued the strange specimen OF
the huuy tribe fully two hours
"Why didn't we catch 1t? We didn't
want tor at least we didn't think 1t
safe 70 do so.
After O lapse Of about two hours we
finally decided to bring the strange thing
TO bay even at the risk OF our lives So
we again leveled our Winchesters at It
and fired. After having fired five shots
each we finally succeeded in telling the
creature TO the ground. Fearing probably
that it's bite might be dangerous. we con-
cluded 10 wait until we were sure that IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

tighten and brighten many a weary hour,
and would be a decided boon to some Of
the dry-as-dust committees What is
more, they would prove an admirable am
tdote to the country constituent, and
ubiquitous offlce-seeker.
George Washington Murray, the colored
congressman from South Carolina, had
this TO say: THE colored people don't
think much of female suffrage This may
be due TO the fact that they have no ann
billions or aspirations in that line. But
as regards the whites, l expect to see
some women from the western states sit
ting in the House as representatives. be-
fore long"
long"
Representative English, of California,
said: 81 should not be surprised to see
women in congress one of these days.
The republicans Of California have a
plank in their platform favoring women
suffrage"
Buck" Kilgore, Of Texas volunteered a
new argument against women representa-
tives. Said he: 1T would be a great mis-
take to have women in congress- for the
reason that it is not the place for them.
If they should get here it would cause no
end Of trouble for the men who happened
to sit next to them. The husbands Of the
one or the wives of the other would get
jealous and we would have big rumpus.
l don't think that the coming Of women to
congress would improve things in the
least"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
How Anti-Toxines Are Developed.
Ernm Harner's NNaekIv

The new treatment Of diphtheria is a
practical application of the latest advances
OF experimental bacteriology The gem
eral facts upon which II IS based are briefly
these: Certain bacteria when deyolping
in the organism Of an animal or man, pro-
duce an aibuminoid poison called a toxine
which. circulating in the blood, causes
disease. For example, the Klebs-Loefier
bacillus, growing in the throat Of a child,
generates a toxine that produces the
systemic condition called diphtheria.
If some of these bacteria be removed
from the organism and placed in artificial
media, such as broth, under proper cOndi-
tions they will grow and multiply ana pro-
duce the same toxine as before This tox-
Inc may now be separated from the bac-
terra by filtration, and IL introduced into
an organism by incubation it will produce
the disease as readily as If il had been
formed in the organism. But the viru-
ieuce of the disease thus produced VIII
vary with the quantity of the toxine in
jected. Moreover, il the first dose given is
so small as to produce only slight illness, "A
larger quantity may be introduced q few
days later without producing CORES
pond effect: and progressively larger doses
may be administered from time to time,
until at last the animal receives with
impunity doess many times larger than
could be borne at first
In the case of the diphtheria toxine, for
example obtained, as has been said by
growing the dphtherla bacillus in meat
BROTH, II fifteen drops OF the hltrate con-
tafning the toxine be injected into a vein
Of a horse, the animal will be severely
poisoned But by repeating the injec-
ton from time 70 time IN progressing
doses. at the end of three or four months
the animal will bear dose Of two hum
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
QUEERGST RlJD OF SPREE.
The Calisaya Jag Lasts Longer Than
That Resulting From Champagne.


Ever hear Of "caH-aya jazz" Every
clerk in an open-an-night drug store
knows well enough what is meant. Cali
saga can be had for cents at any soda
fountain, and the demand for it is steady.
II is taken to tone up the nerves" as
the buyer of it explains. It looks like
raspberry juice. and, even after being di-
luted in about five parts of plain soda from
the fountain 1T tastes like "a strong sou-
ton OF soap and water. 1t has all the bit
terness of the quinine. which is one of its
chief ingredients. Alcohol is a part Of it,
too, and the combination is particularly
Intoxicating This is the vivid description
Of its effects given by a Providence jour
nal reporter week after trying the eN-
pertinent Of drinking four glasses Of it,
one after the other.
81 felt very muddy minded on the way
home, but walked straight, ] am told.
Half an hour after taking the last drink [
was getting ready for bed, when I sud-
denly felt my head become so heavy that
it rolled down off my shoulders and fell
with d thud on the floor. 1 stopped over
and looked everywhere fer IL, steadying
myself on my hands and knees. Finally
I became convinced that I would have to
go To bed without il, and / lay down on
the floor right where ] was ard fell away
at once into stupor. woke up late next
morning and found that I had been mis-
taken about my head. 1t was not only on
my shoulders. but il appeared to be twice
the usual size. I tried to walk across the
room to my bed, but staggered and tell.
I crawled over to it, but was too drunk
to climb into it. l went to sleep there and
did not wake up till afternoon-about
o'clock.
u succeeded in getting into bed then
and knew nothing until the next morning,
when l got UP dressed unsteadily, and
started out on the street to get some
fresh air ! ran into tree before had
Travelled forty feet, and had to be helped
hack to the house. ! spent most of the
dav in a chair, under the impression that
7 was even more drunk than / had been
+be dav before The next morning, sixty
hours after had taken the four drinks of
calisaya, I managed to get back to work,
but was almost a wreck. To-day, for the
first time in a week, / feel Ike myself
aoain. Not once in all those hours did
feel elevated In spirits or get one pleasant
sensation. 1 was simply stupehed.'
Unlike the taste for cologne, which gen
eraIlv leads to other and stronger tip
rles the taste for calisaya seems to stand
nv itself Whisky viii not satisfy the man
v.bo has a craving for the bitter drug.
He has the soda water fountain clerk in
crease the dose until the tincture fills
hair the glass, instead Of standing only
zone finger" high, and he takes the stuff
at a eulp. as if he liked it. = very few
weeks of daily indulgence In calisaya WIZ
serve to dull the edge of the brain and
make the eyes look heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
3 Mrse1su T'NI,l

~4ys open, TO match the scarf which was
"U-u" widely about the bodice.
mere We're other striking costumes ar
lius Iahcy dress gathering. A smart ra--
1oHation or a gay checber-boafd was -,
small diamonds of gay cherry and yellow
it,, -. eihal9d- with black rlches that
9li5Htiy toned the outre combination.
~ course there was a butterfly. but a
L@IAet cleVerer one than usual Each side
o- meg heaG was adorned with lone WING
o. SpanSled white tulle stlNened at No.
e9Bes and the Wire atteunaa stooa ~,
between, held with velvet chouv. small
oo1lerIles poised on each shoulder. and
were scattered over the gown of spread
ing yellow tulle
A graceful blonde scarcer- as-e5 NOV,
LOT rear or upsettug tha dainty basket 81
movers which vas set in the midst of her
NAT couture. Small punches of flowers
Mel5hed down the rich satin sleeves. and
uoIuetS OF rosebuds and violets edged the
oecoIlete bodice. Twisted ribbons went
rom one garland to another, tying hero
an l tnere i'm dropping bows She called il
Inc Flowers Festival"
A fantastic looking individual with
IasJ gracefully outlined across her satin
shrl OF deep crimson. wore deeulv cut
Doaice or the same, hung with cobweb
lace, railing down from the shoulders. ana
oIhamentad there with large bows of white
satin, streaked with blood-co10r. Her
couture was the amazing part Of her It
was "a Ia giraffe, parted in the center.
with a portion of the hair carried down
each side Of the face aaI rolled i'm a ereat
KNOB whence hung ribbon bows. The re-
mainder Of her tresses had been braided
IN wide plaits, and arranged In three cir
cles 1T the back OF the crown. Three hich
ostrich and bird of paradise pmmes reared
themselves In the crimson and white tints
Of the gown. Eva A. Schubert
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

he might have stayed there tho remainder
Of his life. as he had been In the army
tWcnty-siX years ana eleven and two
thirds months. but would draw no pension
ON account Of not being disabled After
staying here nine months he louged for ac-
tice service, and then became q hrst-class
private OF ordnance with rank of sergeant.
at Fortress Monroe arsenal. Shortly be-
fore he left, he was recommended for cor
poral. The six stripes on his sleeve repre-
sent his thirty years In the regular 9rmy,
not including his first service.
At the time Of the Custer massacre Mailer
was at Key West, and at his fifth enlist
ment no joined the Clusters Revengers, {"
troop, Seventh Cavalry, and he saw
service in the Black Hills.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13

dred times the original quantity. In other
words. the animal has become immune to
the disease.
If now "a vein of the immune animal be
opened and some blood Withdrawn, tho
serum Of that blood Ohe other constltu-
ents being removed may be injected into
the system of another animal or a human
being without I'll effect, and the animal or
human being thus lnocuIated becomes inn
mune to the disease, in virture Of the in
oculation. More than that, If the organ
ism inoculated had already acquired the
disease, the incubation within reasona-
BILE limits, is curative. For example. II n
child has been exposed TO diphtheria, in
oculation with the serum Of a horse rem
dercd immune to diphtheria as above de-
secribed viii prevent development OF the
disease. At a later stage incubation
tends to cure the disease.
These are the facts as applied in the new
serum treatment of diphthera.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-13
CID the Mud"
From the New York Post Qnd).

The United States Senate seems to b.
stuck IN its own mud again. as 1t was
during the tendency of the Sherman re-
peal bill. very competent observer,
who Is also a member Mr.. Vest of Mis-
souri, is quoted as saying that no meas
ure can pass that body, at this session,
II five senators are determined to pre-
vent 1t, because the Senate has no rule
for terminating debate. He says that this
IS the reason why no bill can be passed to
repeal the discriminating duty on German
beet sugar, which is causing enormous
orally believed that any bill which might
be sent by the House to the Senate for
the relief of the treasury would fail in
II FIVE senators were disposed to talk out
the session, BY reading essays and dis
QUESTIONS ike the silver speeches of
Stewart and Jones and the tariff speeches
Of Quay. The situation is clearly revolu-
tonary. IF the majority cannot gov
ern the minority must" and when thai
condition Is reached. a revolution will
have been accomplished.