davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
Iuusrai OF Lugsse Field.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-rhs fnAl oh.
sequIes over the remains Of Eugene
Field were performed this afternoon.
Tue services were held IN tue Fourth
PTesDyt srian church, anu were attend.
I'd ny hundreds OF tho uecesssd's
frienIs aud admirers. After the organ
voluntary, the choir rendered "AbIde
Win Nc" IN n peculiarly touching
anu appropriate hammer. rhs Rev.
DR.. Tnonias q. Hall then read the
scripture lesson, aud followed II with
\ prayer.
The sdaress by the Rov. Dr. +. W.
Gunsaulus was given IN mastsTly
showed the strong mans heart was
touched, for the poet and preacher
were irisnus.
Following the address by DR..
GuDsauius the hymn "Slnging In
God's Aore," the poet's own words.
was sung.
Tho audience was deeply moved, and
when tho refrain "5lesp, y sleep, ths
Shepherd duardeth His sheep" was
rendered, those In attendance were
moved TO toars.
Inc Rev. DIR. +. NJ. Bristol made
the ssc9nd addrsts, ana showed what =
strong mold the qulss poet had taksn
on his heart.
The onoir then rendered "Lead,
Kinuly Light" that hymn 30 of,en
sung over Inu lrus and great
lhs Ihird sJdrcss was by another
old friend and associate OF Eugene
Field, LuIher Larin Mile.
After another seiscIion ny the choir
tho bsnsdiction was pronounced by
DR.. Bristol, anu tho BODY was taken TO
GrAceIand cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
GOV, ALI0kLD ExPLAINs
'has Hts Ideas at ,h. Election Rs,
suits.

tuttss
srhSoFIELD, H., Nov. cit Ia the
ssl'i Of Cav AItgeld that the great
h'IaollcAn landslide Of yesterday
N"prouSh' about chiefly by tho M.
u sl administration and the goldtuv
mug u NE democracy In Wall street.
.,mociAuc conventions, In many
,as', he says, were packed by post
,mes and menisls OF the admins.
1suon, who forced the adoption of
e'eAhi's policy on tho money
SSauon' The governor was asked
y,,l.IdAy. ''''' W
,,vh," he answered, with m brond
NV ~ 10 not our place 10 talk. We
lh,, lus. n.sn laid out, aud you know
IA ~ pOhle society II 10 regarded as
nnoS TOT corpse to Indulge in
s,nsa oscA talk while the wake In in
.res, anu then tho poyernor
sp us AZ MS own grim humor.
noSa wv VIII this affect the silver
snnsnr' was thsn asked.
n. w, don't know, psaid he. "wb,lo
lvsf platform mas been ,onshi.
I'M ~, 10 shs Eighteenth district IN
mll,, ~, " has Jared groa, deal
ubs, M. nan me gold platforms In lbs
h, P,aser' Two years ago we lost
hi, ,,u'ssn'h district by nearly 4. O00.
led /, u seems MIR. Hadlsy has car
h, ,..y about 3, 100, and, oonsjdsrin,
lV,in., .nas the causes which wo,tss
a., W., ns Democratic party i'm The
he iu,,ho worked against 1t there. and
hAl,me' TACT that MIR. Tanner. "a
sa.a ,a ., 'he Republican commit.
a"iy been In New York Ar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
S@5Ns& zziAesz{Bta
An Unequaled Opportunity to Buy New and Stylish Winter Good
at Never-heardcf Prices so Fairly in the Season. at our
GREAT NOVEMBER
.A.,......- REDUCTION SALE!
Il Of me
ADJ inspiring values
hayca cha for a say we'd Is a dol made.

Gloves. In black. tan. brown aud rod,
sizes to Z, good value At 500, only
$3.50
Ladies' Fall Kid Gloves with heavy
stitching, IN hlack aud colors, all sizes,
regular price sl.35, Mt
sI.Oo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
DECISIVE ACTION InniNESr.
Ihs sultan Thssa,snsd wi,h Assassi'
nntisn if Hs hoes Not abdiente.

The sultan ThSsatsnsd win Asssssi-
na,isn if re hoes Not Abdiest..
CossrASTIsoPLE, Nov. 6.-vls
Sofa, Bulgaria, Nov. 6,-'rhs report
tint tho ambassadors Of the powers,
owing to tho recurring disturbances Ia
various parts OF ths Turkish empire,
went TO tho Porte and urged that ads-
auate measures for the restoration OF
order bp taken 10 con firmed In Official
circles. No definite reply was given
on this subject, although the enibassa-
doris were assured that everything pos
sIblo would 10 done to restore order.
1t 10 evident, In view Of the repeated
outbreaks, that the powers will sooner
or later be compelled TO restore order
by q display Of force, as the Turkish
government seems either utterly un-
able or unwilling to put an end 10 the
state Of anarchy existing In Armenia,
which threAtens to bring about q more
crave state OF affairs.
Independent reports received here
from Armenia do not confirm the
statement that tho Armsnisns
provoked the different dlsIurbsnc es
which have taken place there. Az
Err srsun alone tho bodiss OF $40 Ar.
m,uisns have been found, ana only
the oorpses OF SIX Turks were among
them.
Fresh disturbances arc reported TO
have broken outst Adams, capital OF
the whit OF that name.
According to the most current re-
ports circulated, Kiamil Pasha Will be
replaced as grand vlzier by Said Pasha,
formerly grand vizier.
LoNpos, Nov. GA Wanna dit
patch To the Standard sayt: The Forte
mas rcDii.1 To the renrsssstations OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

our Cloak and Fur Department IL In
daily receipt Of tho latest novelties Ia
'apes and Jackets, for Ladies, Misses
aud Children. luu arc sure to regret
buving amy garments before trying on
and pricing our ma CHESS styles and un-
approachsble values. Wo con sid,r IL no
trouble TO show goods. wo do not sell
any Hitting article Of wear, ~ ladies
buying oar nobhy styles act A. friendly
guides To their friend. nv recommend
ing h. AUERBACH q BRO. ~ tho only
= ace TO got s,vlo, quality and fixed low
ptic9 In tho Inter- Mountain re-
gion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
GEOGRAPHIC.
ELECTION RESULTS
,,,Dlslni Gain Fln IT, $. Senator's
,ud Democrats Lose Three
,,,,,Drsr cLrvELlsO's VIEW
.,v Chief stabbed In an Election
wr.nsl,--comm'n' By tho
London Press.

.,,,saros, d. O., Nov. Gas =
,uoII Of tue latest election ,v'u'" s,,,..
s s, Two nom Utah and n on' s,ea
1sw K,n,ocsy. OHIO anu m uH.,s,,
n'~ ,s. Democrat. lose three Senators
-, each from Maryland, k.n,u' rs.
' .,oblO, None Of these changes be-
'iO o. .s,s,l,s, however until March
''| nv, ,,c,p. In the cass Of the two
80, ,'' ..u,.Or who will take their seats
...,.. !. chosen. Thereafter the nu-
49, w., strength In tue Senate will be
49,, republicans, ~; Demo
s,,,,. 50; Popuii'ls, 0, , ,s. t,.l.wa,s
si.,, 4. oiled By a Republican, }, y
va ave q Republican msJo'y 'n
~, upper branch Of Congress
"nnrs OVER THE nrruHss.
,..,o.ac. Noy0.-The Daily Newss
ChioAS ,o, ,p,clai says; President
Cleveland non.i .clioa 10 his ad.
iulls oiJe'N'n r. tbs contrary, he IL
,..,as -. quiet smile over certain
,..tufes iins feturns.
rrs Pendent and every msmoer OF
.,,n.t ,ook q deep interest In the
BIZ esoin" W. Al I'm ohio. aud express
eia'e o. ss,..t.
fsifes ~ W, .ana,tion pre,e n,ed by
Ths nslp n.n,o,.t. 4. regarded
The hsn,us m. frs, s,lysr Demo.
nsrous 49, p,ssid,nt and secretary
eil sno Wv .ans,i.ntly ,xp,oted tins
cams" as ,..S,n ani Rlnek burn. OF
dslsh 2, ~. maiorltie, "a mesxcr
h,f ssen ,s, r,.otlcaIly 10 defeat.
nn smO'"'
xurspEp IN An ELECTION wkANoLh'
v Nova-John Il. Me.
nav iVs ~ m, aunfem. cour,
O0linc., wv :, T.mm.ny nall. A Iy.
lndrec'e'',y ..,a,,. oond,tlon At BIZ,
lps W III, ~ = s,ab wand re.
hlne, NV ',.a,ton -r.,gl. v..ter-
e'l'sa IN ~ ssg ~. .e.,, h. aid "a
du, Anav q, ao,eIoch y.s,,rdsy
h,w oeeaa', '.,a,, w.s mad. Of it.sad
hsino.p ,,,as,,on ~ n wss mad when
%, hs inuu,so" y. v.. ar.
Nln'm ~ ,ss Jsf,sr,on market police
hsn,u W w ,a., ,.i,h HAVING .tsb,
S.nsnain,,e. Tbs patrolman who
~ nsi,n" IA ch.tg, would say
hn p,n ',,,n. cas- and evsn trIod 10
ivy n,,, ~ \, !, ,ss ms,Istrst,. This OH.
Hu, ,, , y. si,srnoon Mot,old.
~, nv IA MIN on IN, street and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

NEW York, Nov. IA special to
tho World from MAtanzss say:
over 1000 political prisoners, It 10
estinstsd, have been sent to Gsutoa,
Africa. since the beginning Of the
revolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
DOWN GOES THE
PRICES ON OUR PANTS

Being overloaded with Fine Imported
Tfouserings we desire to reduce our
stock and turn them into cash. quick !
We also have large number of ends
Of Suiiings. all OF them Fall Goods,
which we desire TO ret into ready cash
At once, making altogether about three
hundred extra paintings on our hands,
on which We will take orders until Nov.
ember sth, at the following prices;
sI4 co Pants at so7s, French and
English goods.
sI2.so Pants at i9.so, French and
English goods.
srL7s Pants at $500, French and
English goods.
fio.7s Pants at l7.so, French and
English goods.
70 so Pants at 500, French and Eng e
isn goods.
.s7S Pants at 50 So Scotch and
American goods.
5000 Pants at s47s, Scotch and
An efican goods.
!s.ss Pants at 500, Scotch and
American goods.
II you will call and examine these
goods you will see YOU eau well afford
to buy them. We also have few
Suitings that have not sold as well as we
expected, which We have marked down
from s24.oo to $40 90, from fs3.so to
!is 90, and from Sso.oo 10 $3.50.
p All the above goods were marked nj
VERY close prices to begin with. so tic
Mark Down makes them Snaps that are
seldom offered by any Merchant Tailor.
These offerings will positively not
last after November Sih.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07
Kid Gloves

Kid Gloves.
Melroae best h,ting fino French Kid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

II takes +. Auorbaoh q Bro. to cut
prices.
% pieces Black satin Duchesse Bro
cAdes In nos aud novel design,
Some Pekin Striped Tan.ta silks, verv
-'ryiceable anu all the very latest out tor
now waist VI dfOs. pattern, cut price At
per yard,
ai.I5. si.3S, st.05, $500
Must be seen TO appreciate value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-07

For further specimens of our Mo-
vembcr bargains, see our large Illus
trated circular which will D. distri-
buted In every house this week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
KEPT A PROFOUND SECRET.
Only Three Persons Know How to Make q
Wonderful Innia Paper.

Only Three Persons Know How to Make .
Wonderful India Paper.
The marvellous Oxford India paper
was first introduced in 1875. Since
then it has revolutionized the Bible
and prayer book trade, and it is now
used in all the more popular devotional
books throughout the world. In the
year 1871 an Oxford graduate is said to
have brought home from the far east
small fold of extremely thin paper,
which was manifestly more Opaque
and tough for its subs lance than any
paper then manufactured in Europe.
He presented it to the Clarendon Press.
The late Thomas Combe, who had only
recently been appointed printer of the
university, found it to be just sufficient
for "a copies of the smallest Bible then
in existence - diamond 24mo - and
printed an edition of that mum Der
which bore the date of 1912. The
books were barely a third of the usual
thickness, and, although as much as
500 a piece was offered for them, no
copies were sold, and they were pre-.
sented to the queen and other dis
tinguished persons
All efforts to trace the paper to its
source were futile, and, as the years
rolled on. the circumstance was for
gotten. But early in 1874 a copy fell
into the hands of Arthur E. Miles. who
showed it to Mr.. Provide, and expert
meptS were at once set on foot at the
Oxford university paper mills, with
the object of producing a similar pa per-
The first attempts were failures, but
success was achieved, and August "a,
1875, an edition of the dia mond 24-mo
Bible. similar in all respects TO the ~
copies printed in 1912, were placed on
sale. This was the first Oxford Bible
published by Mr.. Provide. The feat of
compression was looked upon as as
founding. the demand was enormous,
and before very long 100000 copies
had been sold. The paper when sub
jected to severe rubbing, instead Of
breaking into holes, assuming a tex.
ture resembling chamois leather, and
strip only three inches wide was able
TO support quarter of a hundred
weight without yielding. The secret
of its manufacture, it may be sa id, is
known to only three living beings
Book Review.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
In Monroe's Day it was Triple But Now
TO be Ouadruple.

In Nonroe's Dav it was Triple But NOM Is
TO be Ousdruple.
London. Eng. Dec. GA dispatch TO
the Daily News says there is rumor
that Secretary Olney has sent private
telegram TO Lord Salisbury assuring
him that the passage of the commission
bill was not TO be construed as hostile
act. The Daily News says, editorialIy
on this:
There is nothing incredible or sur
prising in such an announcement On
the contrary, II would be highly honor
able in Mr.. Olney."
The Daily News says further; Our
Vienna correspondent has reason 10 De-
lieve that Lord Salisbury is negotiating
with France and Holland, as owners OF
American colonies, to join in protest
against President Cleveland's action,
which has already been condemned by
Spain We should be inclined 10 doubt
the wisdom Of any European alliance
to meet demands which have not been
supported by cool and sober opinion in
America"
The Vienna correspondent of the
Daily News says that Spain has already
notified the British government Of its
opposition to President Cleveland. 1t
is believed that four states, Great Brit
ain. France, Spain and Holland, VIII
form a quadruple alliance TO protect
their American possessions against the
United States.
Usrd Londesborough has written to
the Times enclosing a cablegram receiv
Cd from Liberty Lodge of Masons. at
Beverly, Mass, which he takes as rep
resenting all the American Free Masons
as expressing a fraternal sentiment to-
ward England.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL.

"A queer custom is observed on the
duke of Buccleugh's Warwickshire es.
tate on the 18th of each Novem ber
His tenants gather together before
sunrise to pay the wroth silver due to
his grace. The penalty for a tenant
that neglects to appear is to produce a
white bull with red nose.
james f. Scott, of Rush county,
Ind, and his wife. Harriet, have taken
a fresh start in life. They are both
more than 60 years old, and were mar
ried some 4G years ago. But they
got at outs somehow, and few months
ago were divorced. The other day
they were remarked again.
Annie Besant was a religious en-
thusiast in her early years and was in
clined to become a nun, bat compro-
missed by marrying a clergyman. 1t
was after her divorce and during her
association with Charles Bradlaugh
that she became a theosophist. She
was for time pupil of Huxley.
Mrs. Nansen, like most Norwegian
ladies. whether they need it for a live
lihood or not, works hard, her work
consisting of giving lessons in music.
Before they married, DR.. Nansen and
his fancee agreed that nothing should
be changed in their modes of life
that he should not abandon his adven-
turous explorations, and that she
should continue her teaching.
Lord Rosebery is said to be at work
upon a novel dealing with the life of
diplomat He has always had literary
tastes and has at times written verse
of more or less merit Not long after
his health began to improve upon his
retirement from Office he took up work
on a novel that had been already we'll
nigh finished. He is a very careful
workman and is rewriting the story
for the third time.
Mime. Adam has retired from the
editorship of the Nouvelle Revue in
order to give all her time TO the writ
ing Of her memoirs She is the only
Frenchwoman in modern times who
has succeeded in esta blishing a salon
of any reputation. II her memoirs
give rule for gathering in ones draw
ing room an the literary, artistic and
political notables of ones time with
out degenerating into a mere lion
hunter, they viii be eagerly read.
There is no more romantic career
in fiction than that of the dowager
empress of China Her parent..were
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
TURKISH TROOPS TAKE zEITOUN
Meanwhile Pistol Shot in the Palace
Scares the Sultan Into Fits.

Con stantdnople, Dec. 26.-The report
THAT the town Of Zeitou1, held by IN
surgent Armenfans for some time past,
has bene captured by the Turkish
troops, Is confirmed. No details, how
ever, are cJtainable.
London, Dec. PA dispatch to the
Times from Constantinople dated Dec.
70 says:
ION Monday the Turkish troops has
rened to the barracks occupied by the
in SUrgentS at Zeitoun and summoned
them to SURRENDER. Their refusal lead
to a battle in which the Turks were
worSted and were compelled 10 retreat.
DuIdCg freeic engagements On Tuesday.
both the insurgents and the nOn-ccm-
Blatant ZeitCunlis fed. The troops &C
cup.sl the town.
There has been much pertWfJation
AT Yildis kyosk, stree Monday night,
when a pistol shot was fired in TCle pat
ace. The minister Of war was sum
mCned ard has been at the palace, With
Cmgy a brief respite, ever since. Many
officials and servants have been arrest
ed and questioned, but dee MYSTERY has
rot been solved. The sultan was much
perp9zxei 6r1d mas had the guards and
police largely increased
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
EXPERTS AT CHEMISTRY.
Germans Lead the World In the Mysticisu
of the Laboratory.

of the Laboratory.
MADE in Germany" is now the rec
!ognized trademark for chemicals
throughout the world. The dyes aud
iby-products derived from coal tar have
become classical instance, or, as Ba-
con would have said, a glaring exam
pie. AS we have stated, the Father
landers have captured these trades
from us. Go to Elberfeld. and what
do we see? At the Farbenfabriken.
beside first-class works, we are shown
a laboratory unsurpassed, perhaps not
equaled in London, and employed In
research or in the business there are
60 bigh-class chemists In the Ba-
lists are engaged. An expert witness
told the Gresham commission that six
skilled chemists was the maximum
number employed in any English color
works, If. indeed. there were so many.
These men are increasingly active In
research. The price TO pay for pro
gress is eternal vigilance Every hint
from England. France, America or
Italy is tried; every new material
tested: every hopeful process patented
The great works at Hochst made in
1890 from !. roo to /, 600 colors; they
employed ,. 600 hands, 20 chemists, and
u engineers firm in Often bach
with 800 workers had - investigators
The lesson that has been driven
home IN the Fatherlsnd IS that indus
trial processes carried on upon . large
scale give great chances for discovery
Just as gas making gave zniline, 80
tae soap-boilers' I've yielded iodine, the
waste 81 salt gardens broDius- the
mo;her-iiquors from the springs
caesiGm aud rubidiuIn, the acid cham
tiers seleaium and ;halliBIn. the mines
and metallurgical works galiiun and
germanium- Therefore. the ''che1i-
ker." on the other side Of the Rhine, i
always locking Tor something new
lie found IL in the benzidine and szo
dyes. the former giving Congo red and
ehrrsamin. The most important c -
coverv OF modern times, 50 "a a. cot
ton dyciug IS concerned u short -
Dr.. Oswald has said i Is now trss
belief that the secret Of German 81
dustrial chemistry = the recognition
that science IS the b~st practice" u
England. J. Is greatly 90 - FEARED.
there S:1l Iinre-s fz.th n the rule q
nb.~-London Telegraph
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
VARSITY MEN AT MEMPHIS
Yale and Princeton Utterly Defeat tho
NJ mphis Athletic Club Eleven.

Yale and Princeton Utterly Defeat the
NJ mphis Athletic Club Eleven
Memphis. Tenn, Dec. 26.-Perha ps
the most unique game Of football ever
witnessed in this country was played
at Citizens park this afternoon between
a picked eleven from Yale and Prince
ton university and the Memphis Ath-
latic club. The varsity men won the
game easily by a score of So 10 0. This
is the first time in the history of college
football that the sons of Eli and the
men from Old Nassau have stood side
10y side in a lineup.
The affair was made the occasion of
q great society event in Memphis and
hundreds of society folks from towns
and cities near by came in last night
or early this morning TO see the big
men from the east play football. The
day was an ideal one. A fair estimate
places the number at 1000.
There is little to tell about the contest
From the moment play began it could
be seen by those familiar with the
game that the local boys were far
out-classed, but they pluckily fought
the sturdy experts from the east.
The first half was called with the
score standing % to against the Mem
phis team.
In the second half the mixed team
had everything its own way.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27
ga LITTLE NONSENSE"

Faith and Trust-Sunday School
Teacher-"What is faith?' Small Boy
-'.Takin' a umbrella to church when
the minister's goin' to pray fer rain"
Truth
A Damper.-Chumble (who has
married a young widow, sentiment
tally-"Will you ever forget the honey
moon, darling?" She-"Which one?"
-Tit-Bits.
icus-"Er-why-Ic can't real
" say that l write my jokes They
come to me, as it were" Sinnicus-
From whom do they come?-Indian-
epolis Journal
Mrs. Snaggs-'T was out after tips
this afternoon" Mr.. Snaggs (who has
had expensive experiences with tips
''Not tips on stocks, surely?" Mrs.
Snaggs ostrich tips" - Pitts
burgh acknowledgement
20" she exclaimed, as they stood
on the balcony, don't You love the
stars, Edgar?" ''Yes," said Edgar, alb
sent-mindedly, shut the soubrettes are
very nice, detroit Free Press
A Philanthropist- Banker-"You
are really heartless creature. You
do nothing for the poorer classes" His
Friend-"Ohol Haven't just given a
penniless baron another of my daugh-
ters?"-F'liegende Batter.
1--WE have the plain people with
u.s." said the suffragist orator, drawing
to close. And yet she often wondered
afterwards why she ran so far behind
in the wards where the women's vote
was the strongest-Albany News.
Sure of It.-"There's money in
stocks said the man who is young
and enthusiastic. YES" replied his
seasoned friend, I'm sure there is !
have been putting half my salary
there for the last four years, and it is
all there et"-Washington Star.
IF give your friend place" said
the banker, "he will have to give a
bond. / suppose you will go on?'
"Bond?" exclaimed the other man.
"Why, he can be trusted with I'M
counted millions" Eyes, but all the
money we have is counted. Indian
apolis Journal.
-Edith-"Harry is the most con-
ceited man l ever met" Ethel-"What
makes you think sop 'Why, he first
asserts that 1 am the most adora BILE
woman in the world. the most beauti-
full, intellectual, and in every respect
a paragon, and then asks NE if l do
not love him brooklyn Life.
Passing along Princess street, Ed
IN burgh, one day, herculean Scots
Grey stopped and called a shoe black to
polish his boots. The feet of the
dragon were in proportion to his
height, and tho boy, looking at the
tremendous boots before him, knelt
down on the pavement, and called
upon a chum near at hand: Jamie,
come over and gie's hand, will We?
I've got an army contractH-Tit-Bits
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-12-27

favored the measure whsch Il prCpo=ed
to pass. asked II tbs rule would Eot
extend - Democrats o-ss privilege 81
offering 0mo.nimenss before tie vote
was taken.
~ WI not" replied Henderson.
The Democrats SppiaUeed thtS rssply
aTs3 Crisp affirmed that the truth re-
sSENETl- the pl-r7p0se OF che rule had
only been half easc@1esi by taiS Q1- s,ssa
AM rssgsocse.
Is CiHjoCt. r. sad. was not only 70
gag ne Dsmocrats bJss p-cvoE< RcputSi-
GUS fco-n offering amen 3melsts W2lsch
u1ey might 0een wise. X was ar at
tenTst. ssso. 10 make the Republicans
2pI'-ar uu0nauaoCS. Democrats AZ
Z p!aase)
Al 5.S7 the horse adjourned