davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
The Richardson" Carpet Par|ors.
CHAS M. SMITH, Proprietor.
High Class Goods at Lowest Prices.

Having purchased the carpet business from the McKp Smith
Co., fully the choicest goods
Vermont Carpets Rugs Maing Linoeums Oil Cloths Sweep
ers, Drapes Lace Curtains Musins Nets Satnes, Skones
Table Covers Spreads Curtain Poles and Window Trimmings
assortment Mr. Geo T. Wright long identified with the carpet
trade this section will remain with and will be pleased
his many old friends all times look
who CALL Six months when business
ed to the public practically unknown To-day make claim
having the largest Show ROOM the largest stock and better STILL
actually selling goods than carpet
place sale answering this
pieces BEST ALL WOOL INGRAINSa yard This
offer holds good until goods closed Special prices made
goods Churches Societies and Charitable
ties for executing large unsurpassed employ
best workmn and fully guarantee all
Estimates cheeuy without correspondence solicited
I.h0o
Burlington, VT OIIQOs wi, UII1jlII.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY APRIL 2s, 1896

celebrated vocal tcacher-Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Perkins are happy Over the advent
of a son.-W. w. Marshall In soon to COM
mence the erection of substantial brick
block on the lot next above the town
clerks office This will be great addition
TO the business portion of the town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
MpcSNSla&a4lA5nV
The Largest and Handsonaest Store IN the State
Dress Goods.

Dress GOODS.
An interesting sight are our
busy counters these days-and such
beauty and harmony of colors-
almost perp1exing to choose which
one out of SO many handsome pat
terms.
Shirt Waists.
We've the world Of Shirt Waists
here for your chosing. Both for
eign and home manufacturers have
done their prettiest.
There isn't daintiness missing
and they really cost nothing
when compared with their beauty
and usefulness.
Skirts.
Of course you will want separ-
ate skirt to wear with your fancy
waist.-We have all the seasonab1e
ones-Rich handsome goods-that
hang with an air of elegance
and yet very moderate in price.
5y&mlE q ''9 'EsE2g
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
There's a Flutter of

hhSh ~ ~ q L lukNSl VI
Elegance.
This morning ten thousand yards
OF the newest and daintiest Ribbons
are pot on sale on Our Ribbon
CONVERSATIONS jest from the
Looms. Most stylish they are
not odds and ends but first choice
from manufacturers lines. Ribbons
tor all Uses and prices to make them
self.
Imported Capesfor Women
Chic and pretty and right. Same
with the Eaton Suits-nobt Y
stylish and serviceable. We are
making prices in this department
that make customers.
Dotted Lawns and Piques.
For Summer Dresses there /.
nothing so favored of fashion a.
the Batistes-and of those none has
more distinctive grace than the
Dotted Swiss in two tone combina.
lions. We have a particularly at.
tractive lot.
T VS. 4 i@'ss cNlec%M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
HIGHGATE,

Lewis Raymo and Miss Carrie ehequin
were married on the 18th inst. at the Cath
oio church.-Joseh Martell OF Rhode
the Champlain road.-Mr and Mrs. B.
Tillison are happy over the coming Of q
hoy'-Ths body Of Mrs. G. G. Lonv OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
Continued from first page.)

work for Mrs Fay Monday Edward
Miner Is visiting Mrs ID. Wheeler at Mil
ton.-Lilie Bean returned to ct. Adams
High school this weck.-The funeral of
Henry Stearns of st. Adams was held at
Georgia Plain Sunday.-Sam Morgan re-
turned Saturday from his trip to New
York State.-School commenced Monday
with 16 pupils in attendance. Harry, son
OF Rodney Mears, has gone West.-Farm-
ers who complain of hard times in YER
mont may be interested to learn that C.
j. Blake of Scottvllle, Mich, writes he Is
buying and shipping potatoes for and
cents per bushel.-Winnie Ryan is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. j. ]. Blake.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

Mrs. Freeman and Miss Allen OF Wor-
cester. Mass, visited Mrs. c. c. Alfred
the 15th.--The members of the NJ e.
church held a reception In the church
Saturday eve the 18th. TO welcome Rev.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-04-23

eral rejoicing in town and vicinity over
DR.. Aliens return.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Real Estate Transfers.

Clarence A. Brandenburg, ct ux., to
George Henderson; lot 8, in Shepherds
sub, square 5S. So.
George A. Baker, ct ux., to Irwin b
Linton; 9. squares, lexington, 81, A 30
Eugene Carusi aud William j. Miller,
trustees, to Milton P Caldwell; lots S4 te
to 80, in Heckman's sub, square 136, $40.
Robert ColtmaD, ct ux., to Allen c. Clark;
lots %, 81, 33, 81, and SO, in Adams ex-
ecutor's sub, square SS, $25; quit claim.
Philip Christman, ct TX, to Laura j.
Dom; part lot 113. In Prather's sub, No.
2O34 Eighth street. and estate mentioned.
conveyance recorded In lib. 1891, fol. 70,
$40: subject to trust. ST 900.
Jno. T. Crowley, trustee, to Thomas
Joyce; part original lot 20, square 3,
$3.50.
Charles W. Darr, trustee. to JDo. ].
Fitzgerald; part lots 2 and 2, in fuckers
sub, square 51S, S2,4S0.
{ James NJ. Green and Samuel Cross, trus-
tees TO Charles w. Handy; lot 30, square IA,
in Mulletts sub; $1,000.
John Mcc. Hicks ct ux to Thomas II.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Jan. 7.-Flour dull-receipts
super. S2.35a2. 90; do. extra, S2.65a3. 90:
do family, S3.l 5a3.50; winter wheat pat
ent. S3.60a3.90; spring, do, So 4Oa3 go:
spring wheatstraight, S3.25a3. 90 receipts,
1878 barrels; shipments As barrels; sales,
$50 barrels. Wheat strong-spot and
month, &c 3-4a67; March, 6SasSI 4; Nav.
6S I.Sa69 l-S-receipts, 1850 bushels;
stock, 36l .32S bushels; sales, 10000
bushels southern wheat by sample, 67a6s;
do. ongrade. 64a6T. Corns trong- and
month. 33a33 Is; February, SO lisa
33 4; March, 33 1-4a33 L .: May. "a 3-4
bid; steamer mixed, 81 3-4a3f 7-S-re-
ceipts, 5S,719 bushels; shipments, no.
81 bushels; stock, 1896 .35S bushels; sales.
100 600 bushels southern white and yellow
corn. 32a33. Oats firm-No. 2 white west
ern. 24a24 2; No. mixed, % Ia 23-
receipts, 2,225 bushels; stock, 17S,7S0
bushels. Rye duli-No. 2. 41-receipts,
$3.50 bushels: stock, II /, 256 bushels. Hay
very firm-choice timothy. S16.00 asked.
Grain freights steady. unchanged. Sugar
firm, unchanged. Butter and eggs steady,
unchanged. Cheese, firm, unchanged.
Whisky, S1.26 1-2 per gallon, in 1O-barrel
lOtS.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING.
Sewerage and STREET Extension VIII
He Discussed.

Sewerage and STREET Extension VIII
He Discussed.
Sewerage and streetextension will be the
principal topic coneidgred by the board or
trade at its meeting tosbc held next Friday
evening at 80 in the hall OF the Builders
Exchange.
These important subjects will be brought
before the board in the reports OF the COM
m.ttees having them in charge, respect
lively, as subnittettto the board a its annual
meeting in November. Several gentlemen
who have given considera ble attention TO the
problems involved will address the board
among others Col. NJ. NJ. Parker, chairman
of the committee on streets and avenues:
Mr.. A. VI. Read, chairman OF the committee
on sewerage; Mr.. Chaplin Brown and Mr..
Joseph Paul.
The members of the board will, of course.
have opportunity for the expression of
their views. The question or providing a
proper system of sewerage and high ways.
not only for the present population but also
for the greater Washington that is coming
into existence, Is of such moment that it is
thought this meeting will be an occasion OF
no small concern to our citizens, both in and
out OF the board OF trade. A good attend
ance of members is expected, especially
as the meeting marks the beginning of a
vigorous campaign on the part of the board,
after the holiday season, In behalf of many
needed improvements In the District.
The morning times., 1896-01-08

Hayes; lot "a, also part lot 35, square se7,
subject TO trust 81 900, SO.
Lizzie B. Healy etsvir., A. Augustus e'
al, heirs OF Catherine e. Bradley, deceased,
TO George Henderson; lots 8 and 10, square
6s, in Shepherds sub, SO.
Irwin Is. Linton ct TX To George A. Ba ker;
LOT s3 and west eight feet OF lot "a, square
672, in Cox ct al. sub subject TO trust $500,
81 1880.
Thomas Murphy ct TX to Ann Murphy;
part lot IS. square T19. $500.
Walter Quarles to William II. Brooks;
lot %, square 1895. in wollards sub, 5000.
Henry c. Rogers and Ralph R. Upton,
executors. TO Francis S. Arnold, lot 4s.
square "a. in Medler's sub, So, 500.
George W. Soelner ct TX 10 Henrietta
Werner: lot "a. block 8, Todd i Browns
sub. Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plains,
$40.
Henrietta Werner to George W. Il soelner;
lot 2 t. block 9. Todd & Browns sub, Mount
Pleasant and Pleasant Plains, SO.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
RECORD OF ThE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Justices Shepard and
| MOrris-Admissions, James II. McCleary
! and John P. Edwards. No. 524, Vestry OF
| st. Johns Parish VS.. Bostwick; continued.
| No. 4S1, Harris VS.. United States; motion
| to proceed i'll forma pauperis, submitted
and granted. No. 41s, Hetzell VS.. Balti-
| more and Ohio Railroad Company; judg-
ment affirmed with costs; opinion 10y Chief
| Justice Alvey.
Probate court-Judge Hagner-Estate of
JOhn w. Butter; inventory of money,
81 ,422, filed. Estate of Julius E. Pfiz.
meyer; assignment OF next OF kin to Fred
erick Phzmeyer, filed Estate of Enoch
F. Zell, sr.: proof of publication filed.
Estate of William b. Griffith; will filed.
Estate of Michael Crane; motion for new
trial at law, No. 81 ,SSS, overruled, and
court, filed. Estate OF Margaret W. Com
molly; inventory OF personality, $4,000,
| filed. Estate of Henry Jordan; executors
bonded. Estate OF John ]. Noonan; Pc
tition of Michael Faherty for rule vs. adj
ministrator, filed.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Bradley
Bancroft VS.. Lynch ct al; judgment by
default against w. F. Basin. Wilmer & Co.
Sons VS.. National Capital Bank, garnishee;
judgment of condemnation for $30.21.
Ash VS.. District of Columbia; Judgment in
certiorari. Kipp vs.. District of Columbia;
do. Warrick VS.. District of Columbia; do.
Circuit Court, No. 2-Judge McComas-
Childs Brick Company VS.. Cooksey; judg
meut by default Central N ational Bank VS..
Tanner; do. Central National Bank VS..
Fields; do.
Equity Court, No. 1-Chief Justice Bing
HANDBOOK VS.. Smith; time to take testf-
mouy ed Ia ninety days. Fithian VS..
Birtwell; pro conrcsso against defendant
Waggaman vacated. Lemon VS.. Price;
sale decreed; c. T. Yoder, trustee to sell.
Ulman Goldsborough Company VS.. Dunn:
James E. Padgett appointed guardian ad
litem.
Equity Court, No. 2-Justice Hagner-
Diggs VS.. Wormley; order discharging
compiainants solicitor from alleged con-
tempt. Mccartney VS.. Fletcher: ON hearing
and order admitting in evidence certain
deeds. Coates VS.. Coates ct al; order for
payment of fund in court.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
IN PURSUIT OF TIE FACTS
Trial Of Broker Chapman, Reousant
Sugar Trust Witness.
Judge Jere Wilson Occupies the
Greater Part OF Yesterday Argu-
Ing Law Point.

The proceedings yesterday afternoon in
the case against Elverton X. Chapman, the
New York broker under indictment for re-
fusing TO testify before tie senate eo.,i.i.il-
tee that had the sugar trust charges under
Investigation over a year ago, consisted of
The examination or one witness. the partial
examination of another, aHd Judge. Jere
Wilson'S argument. which at the hour OF
adjournment had not been concluded.
| The last witness was MIR. tTancls f.
Fitcn, secretary and treasurer OF The New
York Printing Exchange, Who wns calied
to idenury Tie priEteu copies of me stock
quotations, wltn Il view OF tablisilng
the rise and fail of the trust STOCKS.
Mr.. Fitch WAS questioned by Judge
Dittenhoefer as 10 his conn, Ct ion with the
printing, type-setting, receiving the quota
lions, and other inciGenIals, ana he sad
he had no such connection with the rirm's
business.
Counsel then objected TO the inuoGuc-
ton OF the printed lists.
The witness knows nothing about this
stock, nor does he know whether the stock
was ever sold, or that the quotations were
ever made. IL is the loosest sort OF hear
say evidence" said the attorney.
Justice Cole, presiding, asked the witness
whether or not he knew If The firm OF
stock quotations during February ana until
May, 1894.
Judge Wilson modestly irteTposed, but
the court reaSsured him by remarking that
he had a perfect tight TO object.
Bat 1t would scarcely be courteous"
Yes. it would" returned his honor; lust
as proper as though Mr.. Birney had asked
the question"
Il was about to say added Judge
f..t f.at Is 4 h
scribing TO u publication is not conclusive
OF the fact that every member OF the firm
is familiar with the contents
The attorneys We're proceeding to discuss
the points when the court Interrupted with
the statement that II aeatu had occurred
in the family OF u juror, and that IL was
desirable to adjourn the jury at least by
2:i5 O'Clock.
BY mutual consent the witness, who de-
sired to go home, was asked to remain
over, Judge Dittenhoefer jeaipusly remark
ing that he would get Liberal pay from
thegovernment. The jury waseXclsed until
today at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Birney then addressed the court in
support of his procedure to which objection
had been made. A the conclusion of tbs
argument the court admitted the testi-
mony as COMPETENT to &" before the jury,
leaving to their discretion whether OF not
as d matter OF fact, the fluctuations in prices
were properly shown.
Judge Wilson resumed his argument, hut
at ten minutes before 5 O'Clock COMPLAIN
ed of Il severe headache, and at his susges-
tion the court adjourned.
There Will be but little additional testi-
moDy to be elicited this morning from Mr..
Fitch, and Judge Wilson will conclude his
argument. He will be followed by Judge
and the District Attorney.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
ABSCONDED WITH FUNDS.

Agent of an Ala bama Building Assoc
citation Short In Accounts.
Little Rock, Ark, Jan. IA sensation
in business and social circles was caused
yesterday when it was learned that A. IL.
Mallory, agent of the Southern Building
and Loan Association of Huntsville. Ala,
had absconded Friday night, and is now
charged with embezzlemeDt nd forgery.
MaIlory's alleged shortage with the South
ern company Is about 200. His system
was to collect dues and make false reports.
Young Mallory was bonded for $4,000 in
the American Surety Company, which is
making every effort to apprehend him.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
SEVERAL NOMINATIONS MADE.
Lieut.. w. r.. King for Member of Mis-
sourI Rtye. Commission

Lieut.. w. II. King for Member of Mis-
souri, River Commission.
The President yesterday sent 10 the Sem
ate the following nominations;
To be members OF the California debris
commission: Col. Charles X. Suter, Maj.
C. E. L. b. DAVIS. Capt. C. E: Gillette,
corps of engineers.
Lieut. Col. William Rice King, Corps of
Engineers to be Il member of the Missouri
River commission.
E. E. Halsey of Michigan, to be receiver
of public moneys a Marquette, Mich.
Also the nominations of various postmas-
tiers now in office In Alabama, Arkansas,
California, Colorado, Connecticut, Florida,
Illinois ard Indiana, which were trans
ferred to the Presidential class on jan
uary 1.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
SUBCOMMITTEES.
Mr.. Grout of Vermont Chairman Of
That For the District.


Mr.. Grout OF Vermont, at one time chair
man OF the House District Committee, was
ycsterdayappointedc chairman oftne sulconI-
mittee of the Committee ON Appropriations
for the District OF Columbia. HIS assuci-
ates on the subcommittee are Mcssrs. Pit
ney, Biue, Dockery ana Bartlett.
The other subcommittees were announced
as follows: 81
Sundry CIvil-Cannon, Hainer, w A.
Stone. Savers and Layton. Legislative
Bingham, Mccall, Hemenway, Dockery and
Robertson. Fcrtrication-Hsiner Grout,
Heinenway, Livingston and Bartlett. PEN
sion-W. A. Stone, Blue, Ncrthway, Rob
ertson aud layton. Deficiency
Northway, Arnold, Sayers AID Livingston
Permanent Approprtations-Arno B.ng-
ham, PItney, Bartlett aud Livingston.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Or. Shades ChI0ridum Discovery

CO RES Pulmonary Tuberculosis
Consumption, Laryngeal Phthisis
Consumption of the Throat), Nasal
Catarrh, Catarrh of the Throat and
All Diseases of the Lungs, Throat,
Nose md Air Pa Ssages.
The following persons were cured of Pull
monary Tuberculosis Consumption by DR..
Shades Chloridum Discovery:
DIR. 7. B. Patterson, 81 B st. n. E.: DR.
!. c. Mcconnell, 500 Sd st. n. W.; Miss Mary
E. McKim, daughter of DR.. s. A. H. McKim,
20 5tli st. s. E.: Mrs. Holland, daughter OF
Major Drummond. 6O1 9th ST. n. E.; W. San.
ford Brown, 1909 S st. N. w; Mrs. W F.
Bender. 1882 9Th st. N. W.: Mrs. Chas H
Hughes, 400 7th st. s. W.: all OF Washington,
d. c.: G. N. Wells, Lanham, Maryland; Mel
chor Letdy, Cearfoss, Maryland. Office
hours to II q. N; and ! to 9 p. d
The morning times., 1896-01-08
is IT A TRIFLE7
That Common Trouble, Sour Stomach
Now known to BE the Source

| NO" II DC thO SouEC0
of Serious Diseases.
| Sour Stomach, is the common name
FOR acid dyspepsia, and because [ is com
mon everyday trouble with many people
they have come to look upon IL as Of little
consequence as affecting the general health
Nevertheless, the most serious diseases have
their beginning from TINS very condition. II
Is caused in the first piace froul-weakness
| OF the stomach. which. Instead of promptly
digestng and disposing of the food. Allows
| IL to lie in the stomach FOR hours ferrneat-
ing, causing gas. sonr rising in the mouth,
heart burn, headaches, oppression, despond-
ency, dullness. etc.
The blood is thin. impure. ard circula-
ton poor simply because 1t is repIenished
from this mass of fermcDting, half digested
food. This condition OF the stomach can not
continue very long without deranging the
nervous system, the kidneys, heart, liver or
lungs. Whichever is weakest will break
down first.
Pure blood, strong nerves and muscles
firm, healthy flesh can only come from
wholesome food Well digested. blood
purifiers and nerve toDics'' do not reach
the cause OF the mischief The stomach is
the point 10 be looked after. The safest
and surest way to cure any form or indi-
gestioD is to take after each meal scme
harmless preparation which Will OF itself
digest food. There is an excellent prepar-
alton OF this kind composed or vegetable
essences. pure pepsin, Golden Seal and
fruit salts, sold by druggists under name
of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and these
tablets taken after meals assist digestion
wonderfully because they VIII digest the
food promptly, before 1t has time to fer
ment and sour, and the weak stomach re-
lieved and assisted In this way soon be-
comes strong and vigorous again.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are superior
to any secret patent medicines because you
know what you are taking into your stOm-
ach. They are sold by druggists every
where at 80 cents per package. =.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
GEoRGETowN LAW SCHOOL.
Items of Interest to Faculty and
Students.

Students.
Mr.. A. NJ Hartsfield. president of the
post graduate class OF Georgetown Law
School, has resigned on account OF ill.hea,th,
which makes it necessary for him to dis
continue his studies with the class.
Mr.. Michael ]. Lyden, formerly president,
was elected to the vacancy.
Mr.. R. E. L. Smith was elected as secre.
tary to succeed Mr.. Barnes, who has gone
to New York to associate himself with a
prominent firm Of that city.
The class adopted resolutions expressing
regret at the loss OF those officers, and es-
peciully because of the reason which made
the resignation of the president necessary
The secretary was instructed to convey the
sentiments of the class in an appropriate
manner.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Victim aof Epilepsy.

Harry Garnett, the young man who was
taken to the heEmergency Hospitalinanuncon-
scious condition late Monday night, as told
in yesterday Morning Times. was suffering
from an epilentic fit and had been treated
at his home, No. 467 Missouri avenue, be-
fore being removed In the ambulance.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Hnrmou WIN Not Go.

Attorney General Harmon has been COM
PEELED 10 decline, because of business In the
Supreme Court, the invitation extended to
him 10 deliver an address IN Philadelphia
at the Jackson Day banquet.
The morning times., 1896-01-08

Death of Life Senator of France.
Paris. Jan. IN. Charles Frederick
Dietz-Monnin, an eminent politician and
life Senator of France, died here today.
He was sixty-nine years OF age.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Charged with Arson ana Murder.

Chicago, JAN, 7.-Michael spero, of
Hazelton, Pa, was arrested here last even
ing upon warrant charging linn with arson
and murder. 1t is alleged Mat Spero, on
the night of June 26, 1895, blew up the
dynamite. .s,si. r-a5-s - ~ :
The morning times., 1896-01-08

Sl.25 to Baltimore and Return via
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Tickets sold Saturday and Sunday. ian
uary 4 and 8, valid for return passage
until Monday, the 9Th, good on any train.
ja1-St
The morning times., 1896-01-08
To succeed Com. kingsley.

Commander E. I. Strong has been as
signed 10 the command OF the training
ship Essex, 10 succeed Commander Kings
sci Saturday.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
WILL MR.. ATWOOD REs1GN2

Boston Papers Call Upon the Con-
gressman to Do So.
Boston, Jan. 1.-THE Journal, Rep: the
Post, DEM, and the Herald, Ind. this morn
ing called editorially for the resignation of
Harrison H. Atwood as Representative in
Congress from the Tenth Massachusetts
district. on account of the collapse of his
criminal libel case against Frederick W.
Peabody.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Daily Bargains
Reuph0!steriIg.
Daily Bargains

We are obliged to keep a
staff of competent uphol-
sterers on the premises all
the time = whether we have
much or little for them to
do. Consequently we make
our charges extremely low
for recovering or reuphol-
stering.
We mention some special bar
gains in Tapestries suitable for
draperies or for covering furni-
ture:
75c Jute Tapestry...... Soc
All S1.25 Cotton Tapes
tries. ............. IOC
All 81. IS Cotton Tapes
tries. 49,. -. $l.5O
Heavy Silk-face Tapes
tries. 5 80
Corduroys. ys............ 7oC
The morning times., 1896-01-08
ABOUT BONDS.


TO such calamity as was witnessed last
week. He referred to the raid on Wall
street by European holders.
MIR. Vest criticised the views recently
expressed by Secretary Carlisle in favor
OF the national banking system and con-
trasted them with the views which the same
gentleman had expressed in the House OF
Representatives-the greatest speech of
his life. He ridiculed the assertion Of Mr.
Carlisle as to the large amount OF gold in
circulation. II would like" he said, Ito
see a stocking filled with gold. / would
like to find an old woman in the country
outside OF Wall street tlaughter) with
stocking filled with gold. l would make
more than my salary in exhibiting her as
curiosity" Uaughter.)
The question of the liability of American
citizens, who discuss governmental matters,
with foreigners, was discussed by Mr.. Lodge.
Mr.. Chandler, and Mr.. Gray.
Mr.. Allen offered a resolution to investi-
gate frauds in Alabama, and Mr.. Chandler
presented a bill for popular loan by the
issue of postal savings notes.
The Finance Committees substitute
for the House bin wa reported by Mr.. Jones'
DEM, Arkansas, and was placed on the cal
endar, Mr.. Jones giving notice that he would
ask the Senate to take it up for considera-
ton today, and expressing the hope that 1t
would be disposed of at the earliest possi-
BILE day..
1t was stated by Mr.. Morrill,, Rep, Yer
mont chairman of the Finance Committee,
that the substitute has the approval of a
ma jority OF the committee, but not of the
Republican members OF it.
The Senate adjourned at 4:30 until today.
The morning times., 1896-01-08
Washington sto.k Exchange.

Sales-west End Natl Bank, to i07; Natl
Safe Deposit and Trust, 10 te 100,
II : GOVERNMENT BONDS. Bid Asked