davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
BY A. p. AppersOn q Co"
Real Estate Auctioneers'
s north Eleventh street.
TRUsTEE's SALE

TRUSTEE's SALE
OF
BRICK STABLE Of THE SOUTH SIDE
OF FRANKLIN
BETWEEN THIRTEENTH AND FOUR
TENTH STREETS, No. 1919
i}y virtue OF a deed OF trust 90 me.
dated April %. 1893. recorded ~ kicn-
moug Chaucery Court clerks once IN
IT, B. Jas b. page 20 default hatlhs
been made in The payment 10 the Qeut
thereby secured, and being required 70
90 do hy the beneficiary, l viii SELL al
auction. on the premises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE 10, 1896.
az - O'Clock st.. the aOove-descrihcl
property. Tie STABLE is well located
for tlc livery business. he.ns central
and near the business part OF ihe Cry.
The lCt fronts 21 feet. more or less. ana
runs back lOl feet more or less, 90 an
alley 10 feet wide.
TERMS. cash as 20 cost Of sale ana
any taxes that may Doe due. and 90 pay
q note OF $3.50. with interest from april
-. 1896 10 day Of SALE and the residue
on such terms as may Doe announced or
day OF sale. IL. IL. POLLARD. Jlt..
Trustee.
y. B-This property is subject % a
prior lien OF 5000. Je'-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.
BY George r. Crawford d Coz
Real Estate Aucuoneeis'
1908 Bank street.

TRUSTEE'S SALE
or 1890.
A CHEAP LITTLE HOME OF fODl'
IMMEDIATELY on ELE1I klC LIN T.
BEING No 2O14 "P' STREET.
BY virtue Of a deed of trust executed
10 me by Thomas 81. Powell and A. >,
his wife bearing date May - 1870, ana
duly recorded in the clerk 5 ONCE OF
Richmond Chanccry Court ID. .. lol b'
PAGE 500, default having been mace ~
The payment of a note of 500 lnereih
secured and being required so to 40
by the nOteholder. / will sell. at public
auction. on the premises. ON
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1896,
at $50 o'clock J.. NJ, the property de
scribcl IN said deed. as follows. All tnat
LOT. PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND,
with the Improvements thereon, lllhb
and being in the city Of Richmond. Va
fronting 10 feet on north Side OF !
street between Twenty sixth ana IWcN-
ty-sevcnth streets. and running PACK in
northern direction between parallel INES
10 an alley.
TERMS: Cash as TO cost of sale and
TO pay oil note Of 500. with protest
and Interest from May 80. 1876. aAd "a
note OF S1l 20. with interest from Jan
uary Is. 1876, a credit as 10 a note OF
500. due November 10. 1896 and the bal
ance upon such terms AS may he an
c. A. CRAWFORD.
je9-Gt Trustee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

Train VIII leave rroad-street depot G..
AND - railroad. az 80 T. ST.. returning
that night kcund-tlip tickets. good Go
rerialn over st. Dancing. Electric cars
Will meet treiu. lell-3t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
RAILROADS.
O~1~-~~-~-~-~.~-~.~-~-D ~0.~-~-0-~~(10|C -
&? Sss;$s
W%SOuTH
Atlanta, New Orleans, Augusta,
Macon, Chattanooga, Nash
vile, Memphis, Texas.
NO EXTRA FARE On ANY TRAIN.

No. 403,-"The Atlanta Special" leaves
HIchmoud, DAILY. at 1885 might, Tor
Henderson, Arrive Durham daily, except sun
dayl Raleigh Sanford. Southern Pines, Whining
ton Wsdesboro. Monroe, Charlotte iancoln'"s,
shelby. Rutherfordton. Chester. CLIFTON. Green
wood Abbeville Elbcrton. Athens AILANiA'
Auausts Macon, Chattanooga, \ .shyiiie, hopiphit
TeIas Mexico, California and tho West wa
Menphis, Solid Limited Train, With Pu1IH&n
Buffet sleepers sad Fsstbuled Coaohey
4I.-"The .. a. T. Express Tss,s
Richmond, DAILY. at 9.oo Am, Tor nenHr t
son. IDurhsu. daily except Sunday ~
s,rford Southern Pines, wilmington, So
boro Monroe Charlotte Chester, Oinrn, STa
WOOD Aboeviilo Elberton, Athens, Al stw,iI.'
Macon Pensacola. Chattanooga N"r' WIS
Memnbis Montgomery. New orleans 49,,
&c. ard the Southwest VIA New SresasI /,
saIid Train With Pullman Sespsgs ana OosSHe'
sl.o Sleeper Hamlet - Wilmington.
Arrive Richmond. s.so an go pm 1~",
For tickets. baggage checks, sleeping car fe'''
vatiors, eto., apply TO
BoYKIN. Sol. Psss'r gent
sss East Main ST., RiChaosD' Va
ar youy. Vice. Pr.sia.a, and dsu~si Hs''s'''
ERIE General ssreristeads-;.
Mus GLOVER. IL q ''' go, y...,, . a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
ID edmond. FREDERICKSBURG 81
IL POTOMAC RAILROAD.
STATION.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY II. 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

BY Il. 81. WORKMAN * Co.
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
Tenth aud Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11
SUMMER RESORTS.

~ He PLACE TO GO FOR YOUR
L SUMMER SOJOURN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

" ANTED, TO BUY A LADY's BICY-
W Gle. IN good order. must be light
weight. for cash Address SPOT CASH,
Times office iell-lt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

Pursuant TO the terms Of decree OF
the Chancery Court OF the city OF Kicn-
mond in the suit Of Wallersteln VS.. III
man. &c. Of December o. 1898. the IN
dersigued. appointed commissioners mere
by. will offer Tor sale upon The premises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-06-11

LEANt
100 A. NJ.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
OIL NEWS.

Special to the Register.
S.stersville w. Va. October 15.-Lat-
or news from the Carter OIL Company
6io ousher out on the SanGho, vsrities
the report as published in Yesterday 5
Reeis-Pr When a showing of oil was
discovered they starred 10 drilling at d
faster rate and go, but very little als-
tanc- in the sand when the greasy Au.u
commenced 10 spur, out al terIlIic
soeei. which stopped furHer driIllns'
4 very careful estimate puts the capac-
itv of his well at or near the lO0O par
rel mark. This well coming IN such d
tr91 udous one along with thelr oeneI
one ON the Owl Head, a few miles as
rom. has already started big lot OF -WorA
80. IN tr,ot section and before the pad
weather sets in YOU can eNepecl 70 near
of moro strikes similar TO the ABOVE.
like the wells OF the carter peoPIe
tbow-Il which proved to be a large gush-
-. for The Fisher Oil Company, on 5he
Ocg1es farm. over the river, 1t mas Deen
or ;r,ne-us 10 10 The work in that secllon.
- Tbjs vi we'll IS the fifth producer Tor that
torritorv and is quite a stimulus 10 op-
er1y-255r To3Sing has been heard from the
IT. e G. crawford wells, out at Hebron
yet. -, Catcher *
1smesP c' Scot and Samuel P, Rosengar-
den, Of Philadelphia, have pufchaseH .(L a., =,
eCH 49, os valuabl5 oil territory from
De.ers &. Carothers. The land was lot
merly PyI5Ls t6e G properly Of the Volcanic oil il
and and Coal Company. and the price PAID
Sne ANU Goa. SS0 go. o. TIE new company styles
i,sSls waS '-S, he sand Hill Oil and Coal Com
p3ny I- and will al once develop tn the La1 ter
ritoyv % which is located in 5he old Vol
''5G OIL q civ. Pa. October 15.-Credit bal
oroas e1 "a. certificates. no bids or Of
fars. flrg shipments S9,l45 barrels; runs, 1O6'-
'0S New gT' York, October 15.-PetrOleum-
PENNSYLVANIA crude steady; November
S11512 bid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Charleston, W. Va, October 15.-EX-
Governor Wilson has just returned from
ia trip through the counties on the south
ern border Of the State, where ne has
been filing some engagements %
speak. He brings most encouraging re-
ports from all these counties. He says
he never saw the people 80 much in
earnest in an election as the free silver
people are this year He has spoken 10
unusually large audiences wherever he
has been, and the people everywhere are
tErCughly aroused TO the Importance OF
this election. II seems that the most
effective work for the free silver cause
is being done by the free silver RepuD-
licals in the severa. counties. They are
not only content with voting for free si.-
YER themselves. but are working among
their neighbOrs TO convince them that
the only hope of business prosperity is
in the election Of Bryan and Congress
in favor of free silver coinage. There
is not a county in the Third Congress
s.Onal district in which the Democratic
vote vii, not be largely increased over
that of 1892 In each of the Republican
counties the Republican majority viii
be largelY reduced, and some
Of them viii be carried by the
DamJcrats 1t is confidently believed
that Wilson's mOjority over the Re
publican nominee will be not less than
1000. A careful, canvass of the district
9luws this. DOrr, the Republican can
ditsGe. cannot carry the full Republican
vote, for the reason. namely, that .he
Republican leaders have but little con-
fidence in him as a Republican, and
would be glad TO see him defeated. They
never had much faith in his sincerity
since he prOfessed his allegiance 10 the
Republican party, and since ne defeat
ed the popular Fayette county man, j.
II. Gaines, for the nomination, they
have but little use for him. Many Of
the Republicans will prefer to vote for
Gov. WILSON because they know where
he stands. and Il elected to Congress
that he will be able to do more for his
constituents than any other man, prob
ably in the district. The people of the
district want an appropriation by Con-
gress to improve the Elk river and II
any man in the district could ges such
an appropriation they believe Gov VII
son can. Aside from any national Ques-
ton to be dealt with by Congress, the
people of the Third district have many
interests that need attention by our
representative in Congress, and it is
considered very important 10 have such
a man with Gov. Wilson's ability IN
whose hands their interests may be
placed. The solid business men Of both
parties are practically a unit for the
Democratic candidate for Congress in
this district. Gov Wilson confidently
believes he viii carry Kanawha county,
and it is not at al unlikely that he VII
carry every county in the Third Con-
gressiOnal district.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
IMPORTANT MEETINGS.
Catholic Archbishops and Bishops
erat the Nntional CapI.


tSHINGTON. October 4 o ap-
preaching meeting of the 81 clergy
at Washington viii be >S pecial in
terest and Importance. My are the
administrators Of the Ca. ic University
TO meet on the 2lst inst, nut the Arch
bishops representing the controlling force
of the church have determined to change
their place of meeting. which was set Tor
New Orleans. and meet here following
the university meeting. The two bodies
are distinct. as only of the IS archbish-
OBS have vote on the university board.
Thus far the names mentioned i'm con-
nection with the succession to Bishop
Keane ar ewholly conjectured.
The meeting Of the archbishops, follow
ir- the university meeting. will have q
number of important Questions to deal
with. The Pope's recent letter to Bishop
Keqne gave him rank of archbishop. and
added that "a see would be designated by
tae archbishops if he elected TO remain
in this country.
THE archbishops also deal with the ad-
m.uistration Of Catholic Indian schools, al
Ioting the sums to be used for Indian edu-
cation in the several localities. The
changes made by the last Congress as to
government support for ecclesiastical
schools may necessitate some new meth
DDS of administration.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
A VILLAIN
Gets Punishment Not Nearly in
Keeping WIFI His ReprehCnSible
OffeDSe--Kep t ; Girls Letters.

Chicago. October 15.-J. H. Cum
mings. at one time a newspaper man in
San Francisco. was sentenced to ten
DAYS in the county Jail to-day. Some
years ago Miss Julia Adler kept com
pany and corresponded with Harry TIL
nnburg. Tiuenburg kept her letters,
and after Miss Adler's marriage TO K.
Barratti. a stock broker, Tillenburg
showed the letters to Cummings. TIL
enburg and Cummings began an effort
to extort money from Mrs. Barratti by
means Of he letters. The dates were
changed 10 make them appear to have
been written after her marriage. Then
Cummings demanded $50 apiece for the
letters. threatening to show them TO
Mrs. Barrat's husband. In this way
$40 was secured. Finally Mrs Barratti
tod her husband and the arrest OF Cum
rnings followed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
N The THIRD DISTRICT.
No Longer Room for Doubt That the
Democrats VIII Garry II,

And by a Handsome Decisive Ma
jority- Ex-Governor Wilson Put
ting Up a Splendid Fight, Which
Is Sure to Win-The Majority
May Reach Seven Thousand.
Republican Counties will Give the
Democrats Big Gains, and Some
will be Carried-Republican Man
ayers Lack Confidence in Their
Candidate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
MR. RRYAN'S ITINERARY.

CHICAGO. October 15.-The arrange
ment of Mr.. Rryan's itinerary is proceed
ing very slowly. The speakers bureau
announced that Mr.. Bryan viii travel over
the c.. II. & D. on Monday. October 49,
leaving Toledo in the morning and going
TO Hamilton. stopping at stations on the
way with the exception of Dayton. After
speaking at Hamilton. Mr.. Bryan returns
to Dayton and from thence goes to Ianes-
Vile speaking at all important towns
along the route. The remainder Of the
Ohio itinerary and that for Indiana has
not vet been announced.
Mr.. Bryan will speak in Illinois from
October % to October go
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
LYNCHED HIM.
Henry Miner, a Rape Fiend, Pays the
g2enalty for His Awful Crime.

Atlanta. Ga, October 15.-Miss
blanche Gray. a young lady Of fine
family. was going from a friends house
20 her sisters, in the northern part oil
Shading county. late yesterday, when
. negro slipped up behind her and as
sonl.ed her in a horrible manner. About
/ O'Clock this morning the negro Henr!
Miner. was caught and taken to Grlifen'
While he was in the hands Of phySic-
ian. a crowd took him to a grove, Where
he was hung and then shot to death. A
nlacard was attached to his dead per-
son. "Thus we defend our women
from outrage"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
rl,n Meather.

Mr. c. Schnepf. the Opera House
druggist. made the following oDSerNa-
sio9s of the weather yesterday; Z a.
m 43:9 a. m. 10; Y m, Sc; p m 69;
: D. m. 62. Weather, clear
Y washington, 2. c.. October 15.-FoT
W. Virg!nia-Fair; winds shifting TO
ror-hwesterly; cooler Friday night.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio
General fair. with possibly light local
sf,owers along the lakes; cooler and fresh
to brisk northwesterly winds
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
DEMOCRATIC STUDENTS
At the State University. Organize March'
ing Club-A Big Meeting in Prospect.

n =
ING CIub-A Big Meeting in Prospect
Special to the Register.
Morgantown. W. Va. October 10
The Democratic students Of the west
Virginia University met in Academy
Han last n.ghs and organize a march
ing club. which viii take part II the
HE rally 10 be held here Wednesday,
Ocfober u. The speaker on that coca
sion will be Hon. c. Wood Daily and
Hon J9bn T. McGraw, Of West Virginia,
and Hon John Marion, o. New York.
The meeting OF the students was one oI
the most enthusiastic ever held here
and 100 names we're enrolled, but not
near al of the Democratic students were
nr.sse1r but they will add their names
later
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
LIKE Unto JEEYIL and HYDE
Are the Characters of Some Of These
Gold Standard Advocates.

Mr.. Bryan Drops His Logic and
Argument Long Enough to De-
nOunce and Properly Brand Bob.
Ingersol, the Pagan; Big Hat Ben.
Harrison; John G. Jellyfiish Car
Isle, and Muriatic Halstead-A
Scathing and Bitter Arrangement.
Another Day of Rapid Travel and
Speechmaking in Michigan-Mr.
Bryan's Itinerary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Proceedings Of the Regular Monthly
Session Last Night,

Bridgeport Miners Protest Against
Awarding a Coal Contract to a
Firm in That City A Num-
Der Of Routine Business Matters
Considered The Report OF Off
GERS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
CANADIAN INDEPENDENCE.

Another Country That Sees the Need of
Being Freed From British Dominition.
Montreal, October 15.-Lasj night, in
the Ottawa hotel where the Sons or Lib
er,y organized in 1887, secret meeting
was held of $50 prominent Canadians.
pledged as members of the Canadian In
dependen, CLUB The main point in the
preamble to tAe constitution is pledge
TO work with might and main for the
political independence Of Canada.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16
( olI92ES5AAN IgRNER
York, Convinced That West
.1.a VIII Go for Bryan,

-uJsOme Observation-Disclosures
Of the Confessional Dis
are Absolutely Safe, and
A Other Likely to Send Col.
-1I-. Turner Has Just Re
from 81 Tour Of the State.
C~aws His Conclusions from
..l Observations - Railroad
ana Commercial Travellers
wan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-10-16

Grand Rapids Mich, October 10
VIM. J. Bryan tonight addressed in this
city one of the largest audiences he has
vet spoken to during the campaign.
There were three meetings arranged,
one at Campau Square, one at Powers
Opera House, where he addressed the
women of Grand Rapids, and the other
at Lockerby Hall At the first meeting
he spoke to as large a crowd as could
wedge itself in at the junction of four
streets, and it is safe to say that not one
fourth Of those present could hear.
When Mr.. Bryan spoke to the ladies
in Powers Opera House, that pace was
filed with feminine humanity.
The last address of the evening that
of Lockerby Hall, was delivered before
an audience, the size of which was limit
ed to the space inside the walls.
The address made at Campau Square
was a short one, and in it there were no
new features. While the speech to the
women was not the principal one, in re-
gard to size. Mr.. Bryan made it Of spec
fal interest in his arra.gnment OF Repu5-
'lican leaders. He put Col. Robert G..
Ingei soil. Murat Hastead, ex-President
BENJAMIN Harrison and the Secretary
Of the Treasury, John G. Carlisle, in the
same category as StevensOn's Jekyll
and Hyde. His denunciation OF them
was scathing and bitter.
The last speech of Mr.. Bryan was
nIong the same lines of those previously
given by him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-20
NIAGARA tiARMs-- s. D.

Factory Wheels of Buff 10, =. -, u.tched
to the Greatest Cataract on Earth.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov l6.-At mid
night the turning of switch in the
big power house at Niagara Falls com
pleted circuit which caused Niagara
to float up hill, so to speak, by return
ing a fraction of it's resistless energy,
which had already swept past the gates
of Buffalo. back into the city, " miles
distant. The harness was buckled that
bitches the factc- J wheels of Buffalo to
the greatest cs.iaract on earth. This
morn.n'7 NE street cars of this city
nlcSeu by falls power.
of turning on IL. power Re in charge
worked night and day to make sure
that everything was i'll proper order.
When everything was in readiness
for the switch to be thrown over the
electricians were confident that there
need be no cessation of the current set
flowing over the wires of the Buffalo
street railway system.
The distance covered by the line be-
tween Buffalo and the falls is ~ miles
and the expert electricians who have the
work in charge estimate that the loss of
energy will be less than 10 per cent,
and may not much exceed 5. Careful
tests are to be made in this connection.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-20
MGR. IRELAND DENIES.
No Truth iii the Published Rumors

No Truth ih the Published Rumors Of
Strained Relations With the Vatican.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 17.-Archbishop Ire
land has heretofore adhered firmly to
his first decision not to speak Of the
repeated rumors (purporting to come
from Rome) stating in one way or an
other that he was to be called to ac-
count for some of his views or actions
The Associated Press representative,
however, after many efforts, finally
succeeded in getting from him the fol-
lowing statement
'sIn all the reports recently published
as to my relations with the Vatican
there is not one syllable Of truth Not
one word has come to me from Rome
indicating the smallest change in the
kind feelings which the sovereign pom
tiff and his immediate advisors have
been pleased to entertain toward me.
1t is false to say that have been sum
moned to Rome. I have not been asked
to give an explanation of any act, or
any writing of mine, and, certainly, if
the sovereign pontif had
Desired to Approve or to Blame Me
he would have communicated his will
to myself instead Of making it known
to me through the gossip of newspaper
reporters of Europe or of America.
"What may be the sources of the re-
ports or the motives of the men who
put those reports in circulation
whether the enemies be political or &C.
clesiastical-I do not know, nor do I
care to inquire. The Roman paper
quoted in today's dispatches is bitter
and malicious adversary of the Vatican
and surely cannot be quoted as repre-
senting the views of the pope. Whether
the report published in this Roman
paper originated in Rome or in Amer
lea is matter that need not be dis
cussed at present. The absurdity Of all
those reports reached the climax when
even Cardinal Gibbons was reported as
likely to be disciplined by Rome''
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1896-11-20
AN EXTRA SESSION
M'kINLEY WILL PROBABLY CALL
CONGRESS TOGETHER.

Should the Ding ey Bill Pass This Winter
It Might BE Avoided-Be1ieved Presi-
dent Cleveland viii Veto the Measure.
Senatorial Vacancies in Alabama an
Georgia Filled
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-While the
proprietors of hotels aud boarding
houses are busy preparing for the reas-
sembling of the national lawmakers,
the politicians are discussing the runor
that congress is to be convened in ex-
traordinary session soon after McKin-
ley's Inauguration as president for the
purpose of passing new tariff law.
1t seems to be settled that there will
be an extra session of congress early
next spring unless the present congress
passes the Dingley tariff bill. The
probability that the Dingley bill will
become a law at the approaching ses-
sion is very remote, because of the OBJ
stacles it is likely to encounter if Sc
rious effort is made to press its passage
In the first place it is by no means cer-
tain that all the Republican silver SEN
ators, who blocked its way last winter,
have
Abandoned Their Opposition
to the measure. 1t is true that Walcott
Of Colorado, Garter Of Montana and
possibly one or two others, have ex-
pressed a willingness to vote for it
without the free coinage rider, but the
Republican managers are not certain
that they can secure enough votes to
pass the bill if the Democrats are
unanimous in opposition. So far as
known no Democrat will support it.
1t is not certain, however, that the
bill will become law even though it
may receive the approval of both houses
of congress. President Cleveland may
consider it his duty to veto the measure.
1t is hardly to be expected that he
would regard it with favor, inasmuch
as it restores the
Tariff on Wool and Lumber.
These two items alone would make it
practically impossible for him to ap-
prove the bill He might let it become
law without his signature, but he is
much more likely to veto it if the op-
portunity is presented. It is said by
those who know the presidents mind
that he believes the Wilson bill will
supply sufficient revenue to support the
government as soon as the revival Of
business becomes general.
On the whole, it is regaded as most
improbable that the Dingley bill will
become law during President Cleve-
lands incumbency. AS the chances Of
its success diminish the chances of an
extra session of congress next spring
increase in corresponding ratio.