davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
A Word to Dispntch Subscribers.

We would earnestly call the attention
NJ our subscribers 10 tho offer, which
the Dispatch IS stil holding out 20 them.
in that artistic souvenir. ''rhe Lost
Cause" Don't fail 10 have Il IN your
households IL will grow in interest al
time goes on. and will instruct your
children.
Cut out three coupons OF different dates
and bring them With 10 cents 10 cur
counter, or send them with 10 cents and
a 2-cent postage stamp. IL you wish thasn
mailed TO any address. In the latter
event, address
COUPON DEPARTMENT.
The Dispatch Company.
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
RICHMOND LEAGUE OF wnEELMEN
Large Additions TO the Membership
of the brotherhood OF Cyclists.

Large ADDITIONS 10 the Afmbersufp
of the brotherhood OF Cyclists.
This organization has no special con-
nection with any clubs, nor is II a social
organization IN any sense It's main OBJ
jects are to advance and protect all in
terests OF wheelmen and the Improvement
and maintenance of good roads Suoh
being the case, IL desires the support OF
all cyclists and others Interested In good
roads. regardless of section. The mem
bership fee is but small sum, and by
the endorsement and support OF all who
might join much good can be accom-
pllshed by united influence towards legis-
lation and other methods OF road i'm
provement II is earnestly desired that
all who are willing 10 aid In these en-
deavors will respond promptly.
Application envelopes for forwarding
the membership fee of 25 cents per an
mum can be obtained at any cycle
agency or this can be sent In any man
ner to the secretary and treasurer, Cecil
/. Epps, Room No. 8. City Hall Mem
bershlp badges can be had of the j. l..
Hill Printing Company.
Below Will be found list OF those
who have contributed for tho ensuing
year:
Wade II. Krouse, Charles Goodloe. c.
OBJ. Cowardin. Harry Caustln. A. ID. Bal
lauf, Ii. X. Bllyson. Jr., II. Theo.
Ellyson. J. NJ. Din. w. c. Butler. Or.
d. A. Kuyl. ID. S. Carter. Charles W.
Goddin, O. r. Holiday. T. +. Harris.
Walter Christian. Edgar S. Freeman.
Hugh Goode. w. j. Doyle, w. A. Wat
kins, l.. II. Drew, G.. J. Freddy. ]. A.
Bruce. A. b. Clarke. Z. "a. Terrell, IL.
B. Frischkorn, q. T. Jones, James c.
Lamb, william F. Lee. Thomas /.
southall. w. J. Tignor. X. a. Woodbridge.
j. L. Anderson. John W. Atkinson. Jr..
Thomas Atkinson. w. 3. Ahern. $. T.
Atkinson. b b. Bowles. Harry p. Baker,
]. r. Browning. w. L. Boyd Or. II. T.
Baker J. S. Bosher. J. g. Brokenborough.
John l.. Branch. George Z. Bidgood.
Charles A. Brown. Joseph H. Baron. J.
w. Bowles, John Currie. Thomas Chris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
H. e@&,
sss%YH NZyN 11zz{zx1zxxo

DESPITE THE SNOW AND sLUsH
YESTERDAYS TURNOUT FOR THE
BEGINNING or THIS GREAT
WEEKS SELLING WAS MORE THAN
SATISFACTORY. TO-DAY AND To-
MORROW AND EVERY DAY THERE
AFTER AS LONG AS THESE SPECIArs
PURCHASES LAST OTHER STORES
WILL FEEL THE PINCH OF TRADE
THROUGH THE PREVAILING LOW
PRICES HERE
ADDED TO THE COAT ASsORT<
NJ + MT ALREADY ADVERTISED
HERE ARE OTHERS RECEIVED YES
TERDAY THAT MAKE SELLING
DOUBLY INTERESTING.
Good Double-Cloth Capes. trimmed with
broad and narrow mohair braid, oniy.6Sc.
Black Cheyiot Cloth Coats. box front,
with military fastenings. .Raa
Black Beaver Cloth Coats. with Eng
lsh box front and large buttons. $3.50.
fine Black Diagonal Boucle Coats,
SATIN lined all through. and fastened with
handsome carved pearl buttons. worth
fiV' lot '..s.'.. ............ ................S.
Misses Boucle Coats. IN Blue and
Black, handsomely braided with Zouavs
effect reduced from so $50.
English Kersey Cloth Coats. IN Navy
Blue and Black. Trimmed with stitched
straps and small pearl buttons. for.S7.5o.
Plush Capes. handsomely embroidered
In jet Nandykes. and trimmed with mink
tails. Sl2 value. for .............. Sis.
THE LIFETIME CARPET SALE
WITH THE SAME WONDER PRICES
TO BE CONTINUED TO-DAY. NEW
FRESH GOODS AT CD PER CENT.
LESS THAN WE COULD BUY TRUa-
TEES SHOPWORN STOCK THAT'S
WHY 50 MANY PEOPLE WEIRD
HERE YESTERDAY. DESPITE THE
WEATHER
Yard-wide Carpets........ ...... ....12ikc.
New stair Carpets. ........ - Use.
New Wool Carpets. ....... ........2ic.
N2eS<e15- G'z~ ceL2zoodE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Tho sIacgiu Windows.

Mrs Mary MacgIl, widow of DR..
CharIes Macgill, accompanied by Mrs.
tIen,v Rosenberg. spent Saturday In this
city on their way from visiting Mrs. Mac
gili's daughter. Mrs. 5. d. Drewry, near
Centralia, Va, 10 Galveston, TEX. during
-, 10 visit ST. Pauls church to Inspect
a. windows which have been put In TO
tpe memory of DR.. Charles Macgill and
80 children. Both were much pleased
With the execution OF the beautiful works
Of art
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
FAILURE or A MERCHANT TAILOR
'ohn 4. Ewtg Assigns With LinbiIi-
llrs 20 rtn nnn Ill C..LIdnr.

Ties Of Et2,oO0-iiis Creditors.
lf John =. Ewig, the merchant tailor
~ NO. i9J4 east Main street, made an as
eminent yesterday TO J. Clement Snafcr,
L-sice. The liabilities arc placed Of
500 while no estimate has been placed
ep'n NE assets conveyed The trustee IS
directed 10 take immediate possession Of
l'. business and convert the property
fs enects into money as speedily as
possible. consistent with the interest Of
-s rlst fund The debts are divided
sll 10 be paid in three classes, es fol-
\ note due the estate OF John T..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
po,,hatan's Meeting Postpon I'll

The monthly meeting OF the Powhatan
club. which was 70 have been held to-
niqht. has been postponed because Of the
Indictment weather. The club Will meet
later in the month, and due announce
fnent viii be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
r, sinytn SkuIe Postponed.

The unique entertainment, MIR. Jede-
a,ab pohbin's Singin skgle," which vas
70 nave been given at BroadStreet Meth
od,st church last night was post
ooned ON account Of the weather. for
one week. The attractive programme
that had been arranged will be rem
derei next Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
DAY WIN THE JUSTICE.
d Great Many Cases, BUt Few OF
Them Important.

A GREAT Many Cases, Hut rev on
Them Important.
ti.- Johns temple was white in
.r3 ont yesterday morning, and his
Honor disposed of the long bin Of unim-
r.at cases with II grace all his own.
Charles Reeves, charged with striking
lf,F Harris was f!nei $50 and costs.
To. case Of Charles Myers. charged
't csrsiug and abusing and threaten
% cut j. w. SedgWick, was contn-
I'd -ru the Sth Of December
leroy Hopkins was fined s. and costs
'-s oyeTJriviug o horse.
TIC case of Leroy Lewis (coiOreD.
,.rs,i with striking and woundlng
-ps Robinson with a rock, was coz
-alel until to-day.
John Warner was given thirty days In
UT for stealing lot OF newspapers from
~ house ~ Mr. Clcmmet
D. g. Holiday charged with trespass-
'f upon tho premises OF Rosa Brown.
we fined s. and costs.
Teen inc usual serpentine file OF DRINKS
't1 G5ys. and court adjourned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
WOULDN'T RECALLIT.
..,,,rTTE THINKS RIGBT-OF-
v,y ORDINANCE 4 GOOD ONE.
ercB PAYING CONTRACTED FOR.
az Richmond Telephone Conn
pany 10 he Observation-Disclosures to
,,.,c Keen Held Last EVcniug-No
o,oru,na In some Cases.


orb. council Committee on Streets held
.-.l November meeting in Room No.
obi. city Hall last evening 1t was
,.-.ffv session. lasting from . until
-., o. o'clock. and brought together a
.. number OF property-owncrs interest
.- contemplated improvements The
,,~t.rs present were: Messrs. Allen
--.rl B8hsn. Burton. Bloombcrg,
....t...lc Pollock. John J. and John
tr- Woody. and Ebol Mr. Blanks
attending another committee meet
rr rrst matter taken up was that of
...-re number OF sewers built. Ale
.a... were heard. and 70 was found that
DILL ori.y Of The property
opposed 90 the laying OF the Gull
.-. .. choir own expense I'm four in-
.- ana only two sewers were COM
.-..I f1r
..,.'e A. -. Guigon. representing the
-tr-I Railway ami Electric COM
..., nrrrlrc3 before the body and
....I tho committee 20 recall from
... council Che ordinance recently sent
.t ratirc which street-car CONF
r ...lil h0vo tho right-o(-way at
..r.r.' crossings throughout the city.
n ..t-.-.,.... an s.t1
l .. 49,, ,,,,..,f,,', 49,
-1 tht measure untU after IL
.i'I''i.-'- ,o ',e 'ounc.''
N"" ''',i .'.F
W toai' oi AiIe'iA.n' pnt h'i
o.i,i'i.' iN 10y '"' Common
.-". , W.gl ne. me- o'. ..,. ., ,ug
. ,s.,.,..- ~ f. Mr. carter
r tr. o.lir.-o. rl-,rl,Ys the
o. .-- ,.--., ,.,,.,r,s',,ia. or5
-.--r, +ba+ 30 WAS recess1,,,
t . f.,, ,,, r,,,....- ,,l,.4 COM
.r.r.r --r 1-f,..e motto, IN
.-. orl.-.~,, was finally voted
....,---., l-.-s r0r r,A1-r>-r,
-, ,,
7p"
..... -. ,-,,,..o,,,.,,
'''''" ''
,,.-., e..-. ,-..,,.,.,
..
....
h 'F 10 L'isn ',t'
'' '' '.''''''' dN'
,..e. r.,.-
ol '''h ana "''-'r
,., 49,
,...-.-... ,,..-. ,,s
--,..t f-.-, CLAW 90 r.ar.,h
-.. ~ Burton. c-ott. Plea
-.- f.+.~eo,tfr- streets
. .-.. .r.haUto Leigh street.
.,.n .,,-, 7r..n IN Carv
-...- -...- ,r,~sra,l .o CLAY
..- 80 1-i-,f.-,-s,.,,~r- a-.a-,i,
,-.r.f..r ru.-.l. Tor.eilue
...... STREETS
- -r..-. o. p, co.f
.. .--...t.i.. A,--i~,,pt r. ma
r.. g. .,,.-..... -. r,-.,,,,.
rf.r.--~- .-.r-+r.,.+tlr (,r-,-
I....- 81 u tr-.o,t
...- 81 rr1,-.s --i r.
,r... +,r..,..,r, ,,. ..-,-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
rx-Goxernor Mckinney Here.

Ex-Governor p. w. Mckinney is In the
CITY. having come here 10 argue case in
me Supreme Court OF Appeals. ana is
stopping at Murphy's. lie Is looking ex-
tre,nely well. though he Is still weak from
tho attack OF Illness he had some two
months ago.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

Ex-Governor z. W. Mckinney. Judge
A. d. watkins. Colonel J. r. Frtnseraid.
and Judge William II. Mann arrived In
the city yesterday. They are counsel IN
the case of Richardson agains. the Pant
ers' Banx OF Farmvilie. JUICE Mann
representing tho plaintiff and the three
other gentlemen the defendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
Stimulates Digestion.
IyorsforJ'n Acid pbosphutes.

IL acts directly on the food, thus as
Stating the stomach. and also stimulates
the secretion of the digestive fluids, put
ting che stomach In an active. healthy
condition"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention,
and tho style OF work and prices win be
sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

Job lot Ladies'
First Grade Storm,
size "a TO s, and
100 pairs, ei5 TO 81;
regular zoe. grade
Rubber, on llc
salc............. SJI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
To Cure a Cold In One Day

take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails TO cure.
&c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

Do not go travelling without pottie
OF salvation OIL" II cures bsuse al
once. &C.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
From Christian PuIpits.

DR.. Han. OF Seventh-Street, preached
~ large audiences at both services sun
day. The pastor, at the morning service.
took as his subject Christian Armor'
while his sermon at night on How 10
Get Good ont Of Your Troubles was
most interesting and helpful
rev l.. NJ. Omer's subject az the Third
church for the morning service was
The GOOD Samaritan" at night, Gods
WIZ" g..
Rev. ". c. Garrison conducted MS
usual services at Marshall-Sueet church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
S22eyep5- G;z~ 6eD2zoncS
Rubber Shoes List.

Gentiemen's First-Grade Speciality Rub
bers, selfacting, stiff heels, Eno
Others charge 75c. for same. Ne have
them broad or narrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
III

Ladies' Extreme Neei'e-Toe storm. s A
Ladies' Handmade Extra quality
none better).. eco. ...... .......... "a
Childrer's RubDcrs. sizes 10 i0ik.. q
Children's Storm sizes ; 10 i0is........ "a
Children's Extra Thick Sole. regu-
lar cut ...... go. ................ q
Misses SccOnd-Grade. regular cut. ~
Misses First Grade. regular cut. a
Misses First Grade, storm.......... g
Ladies' Regular-Cut. first grade..... y
Mems First Grade. storm ............ Ct
Mems F.rst-Gralc. regular..... .... 90
25c.-Ono lot Ladies' zoe Foot Holds.
or Sandals on sale to-day, 2lc.
the pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01
RUBBER ROOTS.

Children's sizes. 8 20 10ih.............
Misses and B0ys's. II 10 2..............l
Ladies' ~ 10 8, good for Mems light
wear ....--s ...... $3.50. .......s...
Mems Boston Lightweight Dull
boots ....... ...... So. ...... -....
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

withdraw from the imbroglio. that we
have Welded TO street-corner diplomacy,
and furnished our name among the ma
lions OF the world.
Building forts along our sea-coast Ia
not better than faith In God. National
defence is not equal to the armor OF the
King OF Heaven. Let us do what IL
right. and leave the result in the hands
of tho Efernn1 Judgc."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-01

10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
THE HEUBLELN CAFE.

The affairs of the Hueb1ein cafe may become the subject of litigation. The Huebleins, G. F. and l.. F., from whom the cafe took it's name, came down yes- terday from Hartford and began through their attorney, Lynde Harrison, summary process against George T. White, a member of the co-partnership, for a dissolution. The reason given in the notices for the change in the man. agement of the concern is that the term for which the co-partnership was form ed has expired. The business will be wound up, the notice says, under the direction of Gilbert F. Heublein of Hartford and all payments will be made to C. R. Eldridge, who will act as agent of the firm. MT. White said last even- ing that he had some rights in the case and that he would defend him. He had been in conference with his attorney. Harry W Asher, and that his interests would be protected.
 Mr. White said that his contract with the Heubleins did not expire until the first day of October, 1896. He said that IG hu6W IlOluIuS OI llle QlSSOlulIOI uli- til the papers were served. He had not been told by the Heubleins that they contemplated any such move. He said: "I am certainly not going to throw up both hands and let them take all The Heubleins had heard that I had leased the building in which we are and they came down to investigate the rumor and found no truth in it. I had no thought of leasing the building"
 There is an opinion abroad that the Heubleins are not satisfied with the leasing of the Tontine hotel by MT. White, but the parties interested would not confirm the report
 The lease of the Tontine now held by Captain Hodgdon expires June 1, 1897. Lawyer Harry Asher said last evening that his client, MT. White, would fight for his rights and that a receiver would probably be appointed. Judge Harrison said there was nothing to be said about the case, the term of eo-partnership hav- ing expired and his clients had asked for dissolution. The leasehold is in the name of Gilbert F. and Lewis F. Heublein and not in the name of the CO., partnership.
 In the years that Mir. White has been connected with the Heublein cafe he has made host of friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
Honorable Man Honored.

Boston, Feb. 10.-The funeral services
 of the late w. e. Russell were held in the Arlington street church this fore noon, Rev. John Cuckson officiating. The company assembled to do honor to his memory was composed of many of
 the most eminent men of the city. The pallbearers were Chief Justice Wal |bridge A. Field of the supreme court, Judge John Lowell of the United States
 court, President Eliot of Harvard, A. s.
 Wheeler, Hon. T. Jefferson Coolidge,
 Colonel Henry Lee Higinson, Lewis $.
 Dabney, J. B. Warren. George Putnam, Judge Allen of the supreme court, Colo nel Henry Lee of Lee, Higginson & Co.,,
 Hon. George o. Shattuck, Hon. G. s. Hale, J. E. Hudson, Moses Williams and
 Dr. Harrington. The church services
 were exceedingly simple and impressive
 and at it's close the body was carried to Plymouth by special train for inter- ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
YALE NOTES OF INTEREST.
Measles Among the Students-Glee Club Trials-The Freshman Boat Race-Othei News From the Campus.


 Measles Among the Students-Glee Club
 Trials-rhe Freshman Boat Race-Other
 News From the Campus.
 There are several cases of measles on the campus. but there is by no means
 an epidemic. There are now only about
 a half dozen eases, and these have all
 been isolated. They have been placed
 in some vacant rooms in the middle
 entry of White hall on the top floor. Dr.
 Seaver apprehends no danger of an
 epidemic. and says that none of the
 cases at present are severe. About
 the same time last year there were sev-
 eral cases oe measles among the stu
 dents, but no one was dangerously ill.
 There seems to be no alarm about the epidemic on the campus.
 The second trial for the passes of the second glee club was held last evening in Calliope hall at 6:45 o'clock. The fol- lowing men were present: First bass, Gale, Baldwin, Vincent, Townsend, Van Buren, Wilson. Moves, Abbott, Wads- worth. Barnett, Coe, A. M. Richards, Palmer. Second bass-Tillotson, Hall, F. T. Clark, E. G. Smith, Latimer Si- card, Brooks, Borden, Gilbert. First
 passes came prepared to sing their part of Twilight" and the second passes to sing we Meet Again Tonight Rev. Henry A. Stevenson represented
 Yale at the banquet of the Rutgers Col lege Alumni association at the St.
 Denis hotel, New York, on Friday even- ing.
 Dr. Phelps will deliver his fifth lec- ture in the United church chapel to-
 morrow evening at o'clock. His sub- ject will be '@The Mastery of Stage Craft -Ben Jonson, Beaumont and Fletcher | MT. Herbert Welsh of Baltimore will address the Civil Service Reform club in A. Osborn hall next Monday evening.
 His subject will be "Civil Service Re- form in Relation to the National Well fare"
 The Rev. B. Fay Mills has presented the Dwight Hall library with a conl- plete set of his works.
 There is a chance that the Yale fresh
 man crew will arrange its annual race
 for 1896 with the Annapolis naval cadet crew. There are obstacles in the way of such a contest, however, but the Yale freshmen cannot race with Harvard, owing to the condition of the Yale-Har- yard athletics, and Columbia and Penn sylvania have agreed to row on the Hudson without Yale. Manager De Silbour of the Yale navy would be glad to have the freshman race rowed on the Connecticut river near Springfield, but
 arrangements must be first closed with
 the cadets before the place is decided upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11

?, Charles H. Nichols l, Loomis 2, Lin- coin 16, losing one vote. The third ballot was ordered and re- suited as follows: Carberry 25, Lincoln r, Davis 10, W. F. Gould ?, T. D. Ben edict 9
 Alderman Smith moved to atempor- ary suspension of balloting, Alderman Rourke opposed the motion and Coun- cilman Pickett moved to a yea and nay vote, which resulted in the loss of AL derman Smiths motion.
 The result of the fourth ballot showed still more scattering of votes, and new names were added to the list. The re- suit was: Casberry 26. Lincoln 15, Davis | [, Gould 2, Benedict 3, Frank S. Hamil- ton 1, Andrew Coolohan l, Edward A. Street l.
 The fifth ballot resulted in Carberry's getting 26, Lincoln 15, Davis s, Gould l, Benedict 3, Street 3. President Dewell moved to adjourn, which was not seconded. Mayor Hen drick announced that he would not en- certain a motion to adjourn. Alderman Hamilton moved to a recess and Alder man Rourke moved to amend by insert ing ''to the first Monday in December, 1S96." The amendment was lost, and the balloting continued. On the sixth ballot Carberry received 26 Lincoln 16, l.. T. Davis 5, W. F.. Gould 2, T. D. Benedict z. MT. Dewell moved to a recess to March | 9, which was lost, and the seventh bal lot resulted as follows; Carberry %, Lincoln r, Davis z, Benedict 6; total | 55. Necessary 10 choice 2S. There was then recess called for by MT. Dewell till Monday, February r. This was amended by Alderman Ham ilton to read flor a half hour" Both | the amendment and the original motion were lost.
 The eighth ballot was ordered, with
 the following result: Carberry 25. Lin coin II, Davis 5, Benedict g, A. M, | Beebe 2.
 | Alderman Guernsey moved to re-
 cess for fifteen minutes, which was lost.
 The ninth ballot resulted as follows: Carberry 25, Lincoln II, Benedict F,
 Davis 3.
 At the close of the ninth ballot anoth- CT attempt was made to get a recess | llllS llIllt 4r WdS lOl twenty lllliluleio and the attempt was successful. Mayor Hendrick announced that he should re- convene the body at 12 o'clock sharp. l It was, however, 12:10 when the last
 member had taken his seat.
 Councilman Dewell moved to take a
 recess until Monday evening, February A, at s o'clock.
 | There was an unsuccessful attempt on
 the democratic side to table the motion.
 There was some sharp fighting, but it was evident that enough votes had been counted to carry the recess plan through and it was so decided by vote of 31 to 24.
 Just as the session was about to dis solve the mayor presented, his, message and gave one to each member of the body.
 l At 12;30 the members of the court of common council left the hall after three hours of fruitless endeavor to elect a successor to Peter Carberry. the present sealer of weights and measures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
will Withdraw His Resolution.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-An arrange ment it is said, has been made in the senate whereby MT. Quay is to with draw his resolution to recommit the tariff bill, and the vote will be taken on the bill and substitute as it was re- ported to the senate by the committee. Mir. Morrill,, chairman of the finance committe, has given notice that he will call the bill up Wednesday and seek to make it the unfinished business. Re publicans have little fear of the free silver substitute being favorably acted upon, but see no hope of the ultimate passage of the house bill or any other tariff provision. According to state ments by a prominent republican mem- Der of the committee, thirteen or four teen anti-silver democrats will vote against the free coinage substitute and all the republicans will vote against it with the exception, possibly, of Teller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-02-11
l,o Foreclose the Lien.

Washington, Feb. 1O.-In the senate to-day MT. Pettigrew introduced a joint resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to foreclose the govern ment lien on the Union Pacific and Central Pacific roads and pay the lien on said roads and take possession for the United States. He is also directed to pay the floating debt of the roads, take up the bond and stock pledges as securities therefor and take possession of all branch lines constructed out of the earnings of the Union Pacific. To carry out these provisions the secretary is authorized to sell at not less than par in coin, coupon or registered bonds to an amount sufficient for the object stated in the resolution, bearing not to exceed per cent. interest redeemable at pleas ure after five years and payable in ten wears.