davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1896-01-01
Order for Hearing on Claims.

- AtNS-
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY. OF
~ Stevens-sS. In Probate Court.
Special term, November 18th, 1885
In the matter of the estate of Thorv .Sx-
verson, deceased.
Letters OF administration on the estate
of said deceased being this day granted
unto II. c. Berry, of said county:
1t is ordered, that all claims and de-
1nands of all persons against said estate
be presented to this court for examination
and allowance at the Probate office, IN
the court house, in the village of Morris in
said count yon Monday the 9th day of Jz1ly,
1896, at 10o'Clock a. III.
It is further ordered, that seven months
from the date hereof be allowed to credit
ors to present their claims against said
estate, at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented to said court or moi
proven to it's satisfaction, shall be forever
barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed.
Ordered further, that notice of the ting
and place of the hearing and examination
OF said claims and demands Shalt be Civ
en- by publishing this order once in each
week, tor three successive weeks, IN the
MORRIS TRIBUNE, a weekly newspaper.
printed and published at Morris, in said
county.
Dated at Morris, MINI, this 18th day Of
a. d. 1885.
BY the Court,
Probate GRo. z. DAZZLING,
seal Judge CT Probate,
Morris tribune., 1896-01-01
Piiesl PilesI itching piles.

SYMPTOMS Moisture: intense itching
and singing; most al night; worse by
scratching. Ii allowed to continue tunors
FORM which often bleed and ulcerate. be-.
coming very sore. SWAYNE'S OINTMENT.
stops the itching and bleeding, heals III
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. AT druggists, or by mail. for So
cents. DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
PAULSELL IN LUCK.
New Trial Granted by the Supreme
Court Upon Technical Iirounds

New Trial Granted by the Supreme
Court Upon Technical Grounds.
w. e. Paulsell, who was convicted be-
fore Judge Belcher of robbing Carrolrs
faro game on Market street about two
years ago, was yesterday granted a new
trial by the Supreme Court. The ground
for granting the new trial is that the trial
court did not properly instruct the jury
concerning what constitutes reasonab BILE
doubt. The defendant was refused when
he asked that the usual instructions be
given to the jury on this point. The de-
cislon Is In part as follows:
The instruction ought to have been given,
even II the court intended, as is alleged, to say
something further on the subject. If expert
mental departures from the well-established
language sanctioned by all courts upon the
subject of reasonable doubt are to be here al
lowec and each trial court is to venture u pom
unusual language to express the idea con-
tanned in language so often approved, we will
be afioat upon new and unknown sea. and
complications Will arise in every crimi-
nal case coming here, which will be very
difficult to unravel. In this case IL is sufficient
10 say that the court introduced the new and
unusual phrase "common-sense," and told the
jury that the case must be based upon thar
This phrase is about as uncertain srs
any phrase in the language. When one
speaks OF common he generally means
his own sense, and there is no warrant for the
unneeeSsa ary use OF such term when there ia
apt language to express the idea of reasonable
doubt, which has frequently been approved
used. - ~ So
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
THE STOCK MARKET.

Quotations for m lining stocks were rather firmer
yesterday. but here was no advance OF any conse-
qaence.
The Mexican assessment tails delinquent in
beard tomorrow.
Mining assessments falling delinquent this
month amount to Sl1O.3lO. of which Nevada
mines want $95S10 and California mines sl4, $40.
Con. CAL. S VA. MINE-l000 level-From west
crosscut started at point in north drift 500 feet
north from Con- Va. shaft station or IS feet sous h
from north boundary line of mlne at a point 436
feet from its mouth fiom double compartment up
raise, IS feet above the sill floor of tas level east
crosscut has been extended 1S feet. passing
through porphyry. showing clay separa ton 81 total
length 26 feet FIom this upraise at point S6
feet above the sill floor of this level we have
started and advanced east crosscut feet
through porphyry, clay ami quartz. asssying 81 IS
per ton. The top If the ulIraise is in porph yry,
and work there has been suspended
1850 ievel-on ninth floor, first floor above the
sill floor, the east crosscut 4, started from south
drift at point 3S3 fest In from mouth. or III
feet north from east crosscut 8, was advanced in
nor.heasterly direction "a feet, passing through
porphyry streaked with quartz, assayiug 81 and
So Der ton; total length 6S feet.
1850 Ievel-From The eighth, tenth. eleventh,
t. enty-second, twenty-th rd twenty fourth and
twenty fifth floors, above the sill floor of this level
at the north end OF the store, in old ground Of
former workings, we have ex racted during the
week 135 of ore, the average assay value of
which per samples taken from the cars in the
west crosscut from northeast drift from and {.
shaft, at a point $50 feet In from its mouth, an
east crosscut has been started and advanced IL
feet through porphyrv. The tntsl extraction of
the week amounted to 135 tons. the aver
age ASSAY valne, per samples ;aken from cars
when raised TO The surface, was SAB 20 per ton.
We have shipped to the Morgan mill during the
week l25 tons ore, assaying Ter railroad car sam
piles s4S 80 per ton. This closing run
Bullion shipped To the Carson Mint, assay value
$25 552 7e.
Returns of the milling OF Con. Cal. and Virginia
ore and the bullion yield of the past month show
that 1oS5 tons of ore were worked a. the Morgan
m II. yielding bullion Of the assay value of $685.
or, OF which SlS,070 was gold and Sl6,03S WAS
silver. The average of the railroad car samples
was $5S and batter samples $40 rs.
Business in loca! stocks and bonds has been re-
markably good since the election of MI McKin-
ley, showing return OF confidence and n sire TO
invest funds. United states per cent bonds have
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

Patrick o'Rourke to Ellen o'Rourke lot on
line of Pine street, 144:11 E Of Van ess ave-
Oliver b. Martin to John II. Wallace lot on E
line OF Cough street. 115 ) of Vallejo, S 22:6 by
Solomon Label to Frederick W. KeuerIeber. lot
on line Of Hayes street, 125 w of Scott, w 25
Lille C. and Lemuel c: Mayors TO George NJ
Mathews, lot on w line OF Treat avenue, 245 of
Frances Rick to y Vincent +. and Katharine
Dowd, lot OF on or n line OF Upper street. 2s5 W of
Ng Gun to \ 9 Moon Ho Shee, lot on line of
Stouts alley. rs n OF Washington street 2OA "a w
Of Dupont. 62:6 by 81: $5.
Michael Seeligsohn to George A. Rankin 10. on
NV line of howard str, ct, 275 NE of Fourtb
NE 20 by NV so: $40. 'A
Charles E. and Clara f. Baker co Benjamin r.
and Daisy NJ. Van Deusen. lot on W line of First
avenue. 172 \ of Clement street, N % by w 40.
Richmond District lSi: $l0.
John H and Mar aret f. Gallivan to samuel n
Batten, lot on line OF street 32:s w q:
Carl d. and Libby A. salfied to Raned,c,
pfaTTsT 10, sa line y Of FIFTH 500 of
d. W. {. and EN- cline d. Gaskiil to Tnoma. Fan.
nlng lot on SW corner Of Wilde street and San
Bruno Bruno road a,. W % II a; 1888. E inches
tion; s10.
ALAMEDA COUNTY
Andrew ard L. Lawson to Mary p Clur lot on
1874, w so, 130. so 10 beginning, being nortI ON
OF 10: z. map of subdis ision of block b. Berkeiev
Henry u and Sarah NJ Jones to Henry F. AM
Eva IL; J. Annofsky, lot on SIC line of short street
10 SW of AlleHdae avenue, SW rs by Sk, Inn
beng lots 29 and 30, block 8, AIIendale Tract
Brooklyn Township; $40. "
Joaquin s, Joe :. and f. Kelly to Francis and
Mary NICK ever. lot on NE line of and Main
streets, NV 27S n e 1887, SE 1894. ) "a to
beginning, Hayward5, kden Townshlp: $40
thomas Q. Armstrong TO Mrs +. ). Lemos LOT
on ; line or Armstrong street. $50 E of Main r
1881, 1888 w 40 81, y 7z65 to beginning
being lot j, beck 2, Armstrong Tract, Haywards
kden Township; $40.
a. j. and Anna +. Samuel to Pc er z. Kuapik
lot on SW corner Fifteenth and West sti eets w
10 by ) TO- lot and portion lot 10 b ock A.
property Oakland Homestead Assoc alton sub
l'ct toa mortgage for $1,000. Oakland: so.
90 anne 10 same lot on line of Fifteenth street.
~ W OF West, w 4:212 by 75, portion lot 81
oiocK "A. same. quiiclalm deed. Oakland; $40.
lanes STANLEY, administrators of the estate of
Hliom W. Nicka!s, to NJ. Scharman lot on w
line OF San Pablo avenue distant u $685. from
south Isabella, thence SW 100 Sc 80 NE 100
NV 80 10 oesinn ng Oakland; Sl9DO
same To Francis n. Musser, lot on w line of San
Pablo avenue. distant SE 1892 from south sa
bella. thence SW loo. + 80 NE 100 NV 20 IN
beginning, Oak and; 1926. "
T. a. and \ Agnes Harris TO Abraham Davis, lot
on line of Grove street. 1l6 . of Lccust w ios,
\ 3, w 66. l0d, Is. \ l4:41s +, IC0 y
l4;41 "a, 81. \ 100 TO beginning: also lot - and
portion OF lots and H. block Il, Kelse Tract
subject To mortgage for S475O Oakland: Sro
William and Virginia l.. Dingee 10 simon G.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
R(lRN

BURN.
COHEN-November 2. 1895, to the wife Of Moses
Cohen,
COUGHLIN-In In this cl V, October 20. 1896 to the
wife OF John j. Coushiin, n daughter.
HERSCH-In Waisonville. November g. 1896
10 the wife OF william Hersch. a
EAtiEN-in this city, october 25, 1895 to the
wife CT j. r. hagen, son.
JACOBS-n this city. November s. s96, to the
wife OF Heimann Jacobs. a daughter.
KkILY-1n his city. November A. 1896 to the
wife of D. J. Kelly "a daughter.
LINDENAU-Tn his CITY, November 6. 1895, to
the wife of George Lindenau, son.
MUENZ-In this city. November T. 1895, to the
wife Of ]. H. Muenz. a sor.
POoLE-In this city, October 81, 1885, to the
wife OF a. X. Poole. a daughter.
SCHWARZMANN-In this city. October OF
1895, to the vile OF Gustav schw arzmann a
daughter.
sCURLOCK in this city. October 2S, 1Sa 6, to the
vile OF Jonn p. scuriock, u
sMlTH-In this city, November 3, 1895, to the
wife OF Chares I'll. smith. son.
sPINNEk-In this city. October, 1885, to the
wife of {. +. spinner, sou.
TALLEUR-In This ci.y, November 3. 1895, to
the wife Of Louis Talleur sol.
VIII I'm this city October 81, 1896 to the
wife OF Geo. &c White, q son.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
LATEST sHIPrING INrKLLl.ENoE
Movements of Trans-Atlant c Steatner..

Movements of Trans Atlant Steamers.
NEW YORK-Arrived Nov 7-Stmr St PAM
from Southampton; stmr Umbria, from Iiverpooi
and Queenstown.
sailed Nov 7-Sfmr Campania for Liverpool
stmr Prussia, Tor Hamburg: stur Missssipti 10
London; stmr Spaarndam. Tor Ro terdam: stnIr
Fulda for Naples and Genoa; stmr Wi!dbad Tor
bremen; stmr Sta of California, :or Glasgow:
stmr La Bou-gogne for HAvre.
GENOA-Arrived ont Nov 5-S.m- Columbia
Sailed Nov 5-Stmr Kaiser Wilhelm II, iCr New
YORK. ~"
RoTTERDAM-sailed Nov 7-stmr werken.
dam. for New York.
New YORK. ~
HAMBURG-sailed No7 4-stmr Bohemia. for
New York. 80
BREMERHAvEN-saIle Nov 7-stmr II II
Miner, for New York.
scILLY-Passed Nov 7-stmr La Bretagne firm
New YORK for Hnvre.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

he following maria 20 Icenset vera ty,nai by
the County CLERKS Office YESTERDAY:
FRANK Widna and Anna Spanish, 1920
w q. Green and Frances Hamilton, 23-2l
Wlliam +. knap and Nettie Con ors $500
saiifoid NJ. Dickey and Ada Hens ey, 3l-23
Jessie Jrailor and Emma sheldon, 3S-.5
p f. Hagan and Katherine OCalIaghan 3O-ns
j. Sheanan and Mary Drummond. 2j-4S
u. r. Roth and Emma IL. Wefering, .S-23
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
knocked Downbv !. -.

James Duffy, bartender at Colma. v.s =.
the races yesterday with Thomas MURRAY q
friend About O'Clock last night, while on
MS way home, he attempted to board a car =
Mission and Sixteenth streets. but was knock ed
uowh, sustaining a fracture of his knee Joint
and wound in his scalp He was tsSsn ~ ~ :
the City and County Hospital in the patrol-
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
a Veterans Funeral TODAY

The funeral of Perley R. Downer who died
suddenly last Tuesday, will take place TO-DAY.
Services will be held at Native Sons Hal,
Mason street, at l P NJ. d ceased was A mem
the interment will be in the post plot, National
Cemetery, Presidio.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
PROPOSALS.

SEALrD PROP. .isALS MILL BE RECkIVED
- at me ONCE OF the Minister OF the Interior of
the Republic of Hawaii at Honolulu mil 10
O'Clock noon on Thursday, December 81, 1895. Cor
tne eScavai ion OF the hard coral in slip to be
strucsed in The harbor or Honolulu.
Plans and spec .hcat:oDs al the Office of the
Hawaiian ConsiIiates at New York, San Francisco
ana Victori 3, Ii. G., and Al At he Office of iha
Superintendent OF Public Works. Honolulu
he Minister If the Interior does not bind him.
self 10 accent the lowest any bid.
J. a. KING. Minister OF the Inferior
Interior Office, Honolulu. October 81 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
BlRTHS-MlRRIAGES- Deaths.

birth. marriage anu death notice, sent nv m Ali
viii not be inserted. They mus be handed I'm a.
either OF the publication offices and be fndorssi
with the name and residences OF persons authorised 4
TO have the same published.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

According to the official reports OF the
Japanese Government the island empire
contains 62,5 teachers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

BRANkE-In this city, November 8, 1896. to
the wife OF Paul Bran ke son.
ROSSELL-In Oakland. July 80. 1895, to the
WIFE OF W. L. Russell, daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
The DIvOlCu RECORD.

Comrlainis fleI:
Nellie Peters against Her Peters
Margaret N Sel-y ~ ainst Alfred W.sSeley
l.ufcanny Turner against ohm Turner
Zoe Rogers against Charles Rog-rs
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
EOAkD SALES.

Following were the in the San Francisco
Stock Board yesterday:
REGULAR MORNING SESSION. ~oNNrrScrve 9:3n.
1oo Alpha. ....I1 100 Conn LOS, 800 Ovrmu. 10
s0I Beicher As 100 Point. .394O0 Potosi .72
200 Bodie b9l00 HON. ...1.2sl l2UO savage. 81
100 Bullion. 800 Mexican-42 30U JacNI-. 48
100 Choir. - .S5lU1 Ophir 1.Z6
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
SEALED BIDS.

s~~~D~--c-o--~~o->~o~-~-~~-~-~-~.
SPH1NG VA ALLEY WATER WORKS 5l6 CAT
~ lfoTna ST.. san Francisco, November 5, 1896
Sealed bids will be received at the office OF The
secretary of the Spring Valley Water Works 5I6
California St, up to u NJ the lot inst for any
part OF ooOO shares OF the capital stocS of the
company In lots OF not less than 10 shares All
stock ali oted on the said bids will be ready for
delivery on the l2:h INST and must be taken and
paid for on or before the l4Ih inst
All bids must be accompanied by deposit of So
per share in gold coin. certified cneck and
the Board OF Trustees reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids. BY order OF Boari OF Trustees
PELHAM W. AMES Secretarv
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

risen to sl2o: The activity of the market will be
seen by the list OF sales
Following Arc the Highcss Prices ID urrn.
tho Pass Week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
MARRIED.

EEN-HAMILToN-In this city, November
:, 1898 by the Rev. G. r. Stanley, William u.
Green and Frances Hamilton.
fOUNG-MOULTON-In this city. November
1895, by the Rev. NJ NJ Gibson, DID, ]. III.
Young aud NJ ay (. Moulton
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
GOLD MINA4,1 kACHANGr.
STOCK AND BOND ExCHANGE

SATURDAY: Nov. 7-1O:sO M.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

WINDELER-Note of Thanks: Mr.. and Mrs
Wlndeler and family wish TO tender their sim
cere thanks for the sympathy shown by their
many friends, throu ugh their attendan aud the
many pretty flowers sent at their deceased
daughter and sister Metals funeral
IL. +. WI >DELEH. 2053 Howard street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08

Mon Tues Wed. Irhr,.l FIJI. Sat.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
DIED,

DIED.
Bennett. Edward ]. Mahoney. Cornelius L
Bryant, George w. Mansfield. }. NJ
Bullene. Sylvester O. Milton Anthony
Cantlen. Richard Morey, Robert w.
Clancy Joseph Muhlenbrnk, William
Coover, Ed II. Ott. Nicholas
DAulton, Charles N. O'Brien. Emaline
onniey. John Pawn. William <.
DoWner, Periey X. Quigley, Catherine
Fav, Andrey Qlinnine Alice f.
Foley Mary Sauer. Christian
Foulk, Ernst II. smith, Janet
Gorman. Maggie Solomon, Edward
holt. Mrs. Jennie Stewart, Euphemna
Howard Jr, Edward s. Stoidart
Jacobson. Captain j. IL. Tuschinski, John
Keeiey, Margaret Wolters, Henry
Lynch, Michael Wynn Samuel
Mcfaden. Irene Zwal, Mary
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTION

$1,000 Omnibus Cab'e Ponds. ... 1Is OC
$4,000 Branch Railway Bonds. ...... e6 O(
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17

Amoung the business cards in this issue
uose is more interesting to the writer as
a reminder Of the better things OF life
thsn the announcement of the Chicago Cott-
age Organ Company of that peerless musical
instrument, the CoNovER piano. Every ma
terial that ample capital could purchase nec'
essary for the construction of hrst'class
instrument, and sklllful hand to assemble
these products of an age OF invention and
mechanical improvement, have been used
that the promoters might truly claim that
the CoNovER is the leaders of pianos.
Against adverse national prosperity this
instrument has steady and rapidly gained
the position it occupies as the piano most
sought after by music lovers everywhere,
the artists Of Europe and America, and for
the best homes of the land.
Not only. however, are the manufacturers
of the Conover the leaders in the piano
world, but as makers OF the renowned
"Chicago Cottage organs they are known
throughout the universe, and their product
10 q household favorite IN every co'VaRe :"
the United States, and almost every village
As the sole introducers Of the "kingsbury
and the well.known Schubert pianos,
thew have line of musical Instruments that
the most exacting demands OF a mrslc-iovine
clientele may require, both in tone, dura
bility, construction and design, and have
not omitted to duly consider the important
object OF making price SO reasonable that
the public is quick to avail itself OF an un
excelled opportunity to crafty its taste TO
music. What better investment could b
suggested, our readers than making pnr
chase Of piano or an organ! The Ch'csg
Cottage organ Company can supply you' an
desire to include you ameng its patrons
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17

The new governor of British Guiana,
Sir Augustus Hemming, who is about 10
pass through the United States en- route
to Georgetown, is especially celebrated
in England as cricketer, being re-
nowned as one of the Oldest and most
successful of amateur players, rival
indeed, of Hon. Alfred Lyttleton. de Is
one of the founders of the Sports club
in London, and has only just resigned
the presidency of its committee in con-
sequence of his departure from Eng
land. His principal associate in the
founding of this renowned institution
was the late Sir John Ashley, popularly
known as "The Mate" Sir Augustus
is likewise an expert knight of the
wheel, and. in spite OF his mature years,
remains to-day what he was 20 years ago
"a typical, clean-built athlete.-N, =
Times
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17
The Panaca institute.

The teachers Institute held at PAnaca
last Saturday. and which was the first
gathering Of the kind ever held in the
county, passed of very pleasantly and much
interest was manifested in the proceedings.
The institute resulted from the efforts Of
d. L. Bathurst and other PanAca teachers
and one very certain result is that another
such gathering will be held before the pre-
sent school term closes.
Several teachers and others invited to
attend from outside points did not appear in
person, but with one exception all sent in
papers on the subjects given them and thus
the programme as originally arranged, was
carried out. The exercises were held in the
school house and the generous attendance
indicated the general interest manifested IN
educational matters.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17
NOT THE SAME.


Beranger's Terse ana Clever Character
izstion OF Victor Hugo.
A terse and clever characterization
was that by which Eeranger. tho roet
summed up Victor Hugo's relation 10
the great republican spirit OF France
Hugo, although Il said that he was not
arepublican al the very beginning OF has
career, became most enthusiastic and
outspoken one. lie represented the pie
torial, dramatic side OF popular feeling
and became so picturesque a figure in
French politics that he could not have
failed to serve as popular idol.
Beranger, who was a republican of the
simplest type, Notwithstanding his
share in establishing Louis Philippe on
the throne, denied the poets attitude in
one line.
One day, says the Contemporary Re
view, shortly after the revolution which
overtoppled that throne, an acquaint
ance of Beranger met him coming out
of the Palais-B Bourbon. Il shall feel
obliged" said the poet, "if you will see
me home, for | do not feel at all we'll.
Those violent scenes inside there are not
to my taste. | am not at all we'll" he
continued. with Nistful smile; II have
been accused of having held the plank
ever which Louis Philippe Went 10 the
Tuileries 1 wish | could be the bridge
across the Channel on which he would
return. Certainly | would have liked {
republic, but not such as we are having
in there"
lie pointed to the home of the Con
stituent assembly. "You ought to bi
pleased" said his friend. Victor Hug,
is in the same regiment with you.
Victor Hugo is not in the regiment.
was the quiet reply, He is in TIL
band"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17
EloOrado District.

Considerable interest yet eenters in the
old EldOrsdo Mining District iu the extreme
southern part of this county. At the Marie
Camp. five miles below Eldorado Canyon.
the San Francisco Company will soon be
ready to start up its new mill win c.
Wallace. who was in the District last year
MAS recently in London. endeAvorine to
place some properties, and several convey.
Snees from him to English parties were.ilsd
in the County Recorders office here last
week for record. Just what this portends,
and what may Immediately follow in the
way of work we do not know, but it is gen.
orally admitted that gold lodges Of great
value exist in ElDorado and that it is only
question Of time when that section will be
large gold producer. The aridness of the
country, lack Of population and great ex-
pense incident to outfitting has, and will
for some time to come, operate TO prevent
anything like thorough FsOspecties
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-12-17
Congressman Newlands Will Not OBJ
ject to Tariff Bill.

Congressman Francis q. NewlAnds has
been interviewed since his return to Wash
ington as to his views ON the tariff and silver
question. probably to ascertain what the
silver men will do in this regard:
Let us have the Republican tariff" he
said. "and see whether it will bring the
good times promised. II it does, well and
good, if it does not, then we shall have
proof that it is the demonstration of silver
which has made the trouble, and the people
will settle the question very quickly"
Mr.. Newlands expresses the opinion that
the silver Republican Senators will hold to
this view and make no opposition to the
passage of the Dingley bill by this Congress
or a more radical tariff act by the next Con-
gress. He says he has talked with a mum.
Der Of them on the subject and is confident
that this will be their course.