davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-01-13

STREETS.
In Effect january o, 1899.
1880 a. NJ. PENSS YLv ANA LINZ
IrED.-PJl!Inan Sleeping, Dining, Smok-
ing and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
to Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, st.
Louis, Cleveland and Toledo. Buffet
Parlor Car to Harrisburg.
1890 A. III. FAST LINE.-Puliinan
BllfcI l'arior Car TO Harrisburg. Paror
and Dining Cars. Harrisburg TO Pittsburg.
3,xOP, Ri. CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
EXPHES SS.-PUlmln Buffet Parlor Car
to Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg to St Louis, Cincinnati, Louis
vile and Chicag CO.
7.1OP, M. WESTERN EXPRESS
PA man Sleeping Car TO Chicago, and
Harrisburg to Cleveland. Dining Car to
Chicago.
ITO P NJ. SOUTHWESTERN EX-
Pies Sleeping and Eining
Cars TO ST. Louis, and Sleeping Car,
Harrisburg to CINCINNATI.
IO.AO p. M. PACIFIC EXPRESS
FlIfnan Sleeping Car to Pittsburg.
kOcnes,rr and Niagara Falls, daily, ex-
cept Sundar
1870 a. M. for Ellnira and Renova.
oaily, except Sunday. For Wiliansport
daily, $40 p IN.
ITO P. M. for Williamsport, Rochester
BlIfalo ana Niagara Falls, daily, except
Saturday, with Sleeping Car Washington
to Suspension Bridge. via Buffalo.
l0:4o Pi M Tor Eid Ere caEEanmdaigna I'd
Sleeping Car Washington to Elnra.
East
400 p. NJ. CONGRESSIONAL
LiMITED: Daily, an Parlor Cars,
lar at : .o5 Dining Carl, 7;20. 900, 1000
and l1,oo Dining Car from
40, $40. 10 90, and li.35 P. n.
on Sunday, 7.05 dining Carr, 7.20, 800,
1905 Dining Carr, leo Dining Car
4.2O, 6.4O, 1000, and 11-S5 p. NJ. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 7-5O
A. NJ. week days. Express, 2.15 week
s Eosion Without change, 7.50 A. NJ, weeE-
days, and 3.15 7. NJ. daily.
For baltimore. $50, .05, 7.2O. $50. 900,
1000. 1905, 1880, 100 and so A.
Iimi,cdl, 4.2O, 4.36, $40, 6.05, $40.
P.M,' PM ON Sunday, a.e5, !.2o, 800, 9.oS,
2.oi. s.i5, $40, 600 Limitedi, 40
az COS, 6 40, 7.1o, 1000, lO.40'
and IL 80 P. NJ.
For Pope's Greek Line, 7.2O n. N. and 4.3s
o, m. daily, except Sunday. -E.s4-
For Annapolis, 7.20, 900 a. m., 1915 and
40 D. NJ. daily, except Sunday. sun
days, 90 a: NJ and 4.s9 p. m.
for la acksonville and st. Augustine. Io.is
?. M. weekdays Express for Richmond.
noints on Atlantic Coast Line, I.30 A. NJ
3.46P NJ, daily. Richmond and Atlanta.
$40 +. M, dairy. Richmond only, IO-57
A. NJ. weekdays.
for Quantico, 7.45 a. m.
daily and 4. 20 p. m. weekdays.
For Alexandria, 4.30, $50, 7.45, $40.
s.45. 1927. II l1.9O a. NJ. 1880. 1.4O
and / SO p. M. On Sunday at4. so, Z AZ,
9.45 a. NJ, 2.4o, els, SOP and 1910
p. N.
6.43, 7.Ob, 500. 9.l0, 1O.16, iO.2S a. M.
1o9, 2JS, 3.Go' GO i6 Sas S;o9, o1d f.s9, sis
dop; 81 Sunday s at S.4S & S.io, ono 1os a. p M
2.I5. $50. 700, 7.2O. o.1o and 1902
p. III.
Ticket offices, corner Fifteenth and G
streets and at the station, Sixth and II
streets, where orders can be left for the
checking OF baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
8. n. PREvCST, ]. 4. WOOD,
Gen. Hananer. oen- Passenger Agent.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
HER ASSAILANT A DOCTOR.
Attempt ed Assault of an Eleyen-Y ear
Old Girl in Nashville.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 12.-lntense ex'
element prevails at McMinnville, seventy
five miles south of here, on account of
case OF attempted assault. DR.. Eugene
Logan is in Jail charged with the attempted
assault on Florence Gardner, the eleven
year-old daughter of Peter Gardner.
The girl, who had been to the business
office, returned and told her mother of
the attempt upon her by DR.. Logan. The
girls father armed himself and went out
to find the doctor, but friends interfered
and prevented violence.
Logan denies his guilt, but begs to be
carried away from the town, fearing the
vengeance of the people.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
VIRGINIA. S SENATE ENLIvENED.
Friends of the University Protect Its
Annual Appropriation. A

opi
Richmond, Va, Jan. ia lively discus
sion occurred in the senate yesterday when
the bill providing for the restoration OF the
University of Virgiuia's appropriation of
$4,000 annually therefor came up upon
third reading. Mr.. Williams Offered an
amendment making the annual appropria-
tion 5000 Instead of $40 900, but it was
defeated.
one of the most important bills introduced
wasby Mr.. Barnes, to amend the law author
iZing the judge of the county of Warwick
to appoint quarantine office at Newport
News by placing the appointing power with
the Governor. The quarantine officer shall
be a practicing physician in the city OF
Newport News and shall hold office for two
years from May /, 1897, and shall be APP
pointed by the Governor every two years.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
No Alliance Possible.

"But you love hiing'
"Yes."
And yet your father won't consent2"
"He hasn't been asked; but know It
is hopeless for Henry to ask him. Father
was Yale man and Henry's father was
Harvard.'-Harper' Bazaar.
The morning times., 1896-01-13

FOR SALE-11S7 eth st. NV; 3-story
and basement; cellar: 16 rooms; press
brick; large storeroOm; lot 23 feet by 1l6
feet: now under lease at $50 per month /;
former price S13 900: will sell now for Si0,-
500. iani2-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SA.LE-131s 9th ST. NV. s-rooin
frame dwelling; lot 15.6x11S feet:
water and sewerage; must be sold: price
$4,000. A. $. CAYWOOD, 933 9th st. NV.
fnp1o-ct
The morning times., 1896-01-13
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE exchange
beautiful home in District for improv
ed farm on railroad near Washington. Adj
dress EXCHANGE, this office. Ja1 2-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-13

The adept at flirting
First tortures us, then
Is SO sympathetic
We love her again.-Truth.
The morning times., 1896-01-13
wANTEp-PosrAGR STAMPS.

DEPARTMENT Stamps, all kind,
and any quantity, bought and highest
cash prices given. Il. F. DUNkHORST.
1905 Tth st. NV. de22-u
The morning times., 1896-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Policy Holders OF the
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,

The managers have asked Congress for
an amendment to the charter 10 SL3Die
them 20 hoia over Sa,0OO,OCO capilai TO
secure $4,000 900 insurance. itCiuse
of the ONLhPLuS of assets they STOPPED
taking new insurance in September. They
grant free INSURANCE to old and new policy
holders next year, regardless OF their equi-
ties In the company. They refused 10 call
a meeting OF the company 10 discuss these
VITA q tt.U..1to.i>. ILc>~G uur request Thai all
policy hOliicrS ~ - are in favor OF a t.iyfccnd
meet us on '<CESDA Y, January i 4, 1896,
at 3 clock y. III. at Grand Army Hall, i12
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Lauies
are especially invited. Very respectfully,
j. G. WciJe, Charles c. Walter, ". G.
Mott, Christian Caspar, II. Clifford Hines,
Michael A. French, bernard Leonard, kob-
ert O'Neal, John Delahanty, Orlando F.
Joseph Synianosllie, Timothy Brosnan, J.
Steinie; George Scheucl, IL. Burkhart, J.
p. V. Ritter. 1t
KNIGHT OF FPYTHIAS-Me
bers o. Eq AL Lodge. No II, h OF T.,
are requested 10 meet at their hall, 623 La
ave. NV, at 1880 MONDAY, January 13,
to attend funeral of or late Brother, Claude
H. Mills. Sister lodges invited.
DE. BROWN. X of r. andS.
FRANK HENNING. c. c.
A special meeting OF tie stockholders OF
the Cross Manufacturing Company is
called TO tie Led January %, 1896, WE'D
NESDAY, at 3 y. M, at lie CifiCe or the
com, any, 107 King street, Alexandria,
Va, Ior the purpose OF reorganizing the
board of directors. w. A. ID DISNEY,
Secretary. janS-2lt
The morning times., 1896-01-13
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
In Effect january o, 1893.

,TATIoN CORNER OF SIXTH AND B
STREETS.
The morning times., 1896-01-13

FOR RRENT-15o71 thst.nw.: 4 rooms,
with u. m. l.: 1st-class order: low rent.
fnI 20
The morning times., 1896-01-13
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-Two fiue lots in Wood
side, snort distance from city; fine ioca
ton; low prices. Address c. II. 8 :, 26l2
Pa. ave. NV. ja12-7t
RAILROADS.
The morning times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT-S1s.5o; 2o3 X st. NV;
rooms and bath: newly papered and
painted throughout; very desirable home.
JAMES A. CAHILL, 526 18th st. NV.
Ja11-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT-In suburb. 8 rooms and
bath, gas. a. m. l.. torches; side lot;
stable: carriage house, elc-, very c.ose to
cars; reduced to $50. Address J. II. P,
this office. Ia11-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

TOR SALE-Gentie horse, buggy, and
harness, sell separate; cheap. Rear
1212 X st. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-01-13

rooms, I'd floor; also back parlor; fur
mace heat. gas and bath; housekeeping per-
mitted. 70. 7O9 9Th ST. NV. iaI -3iern
The morning times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT-Haudsome. nearly new,
splendid condiiion; excellent neighbor-
hood; 8 rooms; large parlor. all modern
lines; rent reduced 10 $50; 906 11th st.
81. Apply at 500. Stabiing to rent cheap.
ja11-3t
The morning times., 1896-01-13

FOR RENT-That nice 3-story brick
dwelling No. 210 11th ST. sw., one
block from Smithsonian institution:
10 rooms and all M l. Apply to c. b.
CHURCH, 800 11th st. sw., before o
a. m. and after p. N. Ja7-Tt
The morning times., 1896-01-13

BOARD-FTIrst-clns table board at DIG
H st. NV; IS week. ja9-5t EN-
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

l can say with the utmost confidence
and without fear of being contradicted
month from now that the winter coats
will he loose fronted The fall ones are
even more than this. They are straight
all around. The prevailing mode for the
little coat which you take with you these
first cool evenings to slip on is a little
satin coat, lined with tatfeta of. bril-
liant color: You can have a russell coat
lined with rose, green one lined with
pink, a black one lined with heiiotrope, or
a black and white. The latter Us not quite
as pretty rs when combined with a color.
One mar velotsly pretty little coat Is
a black silk one. with white satin cuffs
and collar A piping of rose satin ex-
tends around the coat. and the seams are
strapped whit The buttons are in rose
tints aud the mousseline de Sole around
the neck is rose color. This may be
perishable little affair, but 1t is the ideal.
And from the ideal all Others are fashioned.
For a nice little fall Goa: for home wear
I would suggest a covert cloth OF tan
lined with sbcll-pink tarfeta- II thin
little coat is wanted. aud an inexpensive
one. the lining need not extend farther
than a strip down the front and at The
wrists The buttons can be wldte pearl
ones OF very large size. and for the touch
of black let there he turn lover collar
and cuffs of black taffeta- That is
dressy little garment. Lace, notice. is
put upon covert, silk. velvet, aud muslin;
upon iagunaI. ,iot.skin. haiiste, and taffeta:
upon everything, and. strange TO say, it
looks well on ALL
NINA GOODWIN.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@

girdle Of hunters green velvet. The skirt
was a trifle fuller than the ordinary godet
on account Of the extreme softness OF the
silk. and for that reason the sleeves We're
more generous.
The crush collar OF hunters green velvet
was mounted by frill OF cream mousseline
de hoie.
A hat OF yellow straw that was worn
with this costume WAS trimmed in deep
orange taffeta bows and black tips
A fetching gown. worn by n tall, will
!owy young girl, had n full eodet skirt Ut
embroidered crepe de Chine, with figures
In old rose aud dull green A narrow panel
Of white satin, with border Of deep green
velvet was inserted at the right scam Of
the front gore. The bodice was OF plain
cream crepe dc Chine over a white taffeta
lining At the front there was vest and
cascade OF embroidered mousseline de sole
brought down into a narrow green velvet
girdie
Inc broad lapels OF green velvet had
over them smaller lapels of white sat
In with apliques Of cream lace, A facing
OF pale green satin showed in the full
lapeis OF the short bacque. One is almost
willing to forgive the extravaganza of an
Eiffel Tower dinner for the sake OF the
eye feast that one is sure to have there
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

cool and contribute TO straight spine, and
both these mattresses lie on bottom of
fine woven wire. but no amount of serious
talk OF ventilation and microbes has in
duced mothers to 10 away with canopy
cribs, and the average woman likes to
lect her child's bed untrimmed and then or
der her decorations.
THE very smart baby, who takes his maps
in a cradle all OF the most exquisite brass
work, slumbers under a huge poppy flo wer,
made all Of silk and suspended over his
head by stem springing from tile back.
The stem is enaineied to resemble that of
the natural flower. and the pink or yell
low poppy is quite the size OF a small sun
shade. with the calyX and streamers all
carefully copied in green and yellow.
Right inside the head OF these cradles Il
thermometer fits into slot and the legs
on whichit stands have it's castors epcased
in rubber. Now and then we have orders
for travelling baby beds. woven of wire and
SO arranged to fold up that bed. stand,
canopy and mattresses will all ii into the
top OF an ordinary trunk or compress into
q medlum-siZed hand parcel. The mat
tresses are filled with air, and the under
gear is nice device like the springs of
the carriage.
..Motliersof moderatemea ms n Iva US wise
ly buy pretty baby beds Of willowwork.
and this season many children. os the high
est degree. have lain in baskets woven OF
delicate withes and sweet bay. OF Indian
grasses ami, reeds. worked and &C Q ell by
the Indians, vino have foanl in this u mar
ket to replace the ruined trade in hand
baskets Light as they are. these grass and
reea beds are -stsoag esouGh and very pic
taresque. but the physicians, who have
taken away our business in rocking cradles
have done one, gosd turn.
mo longar lisa mother or nursemaid al
lowed to tosset or dantile n child, put it.
tn sleep in their arms or DO! 1t Ionger than
Is absolutely necessary Weak spines,
bowed legs AMI bad tempers are to great
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
NOBBY COATS FOR SEPTEMBER.
Short and Loose Fronted. with Elaborate
Trimmings.

high ruff OF cream nousselinc de sole
topped the tall crush collar OF cn,am satin
90 The hat was broad flat Of cream stra "
with dem-bando of yellow rnses at the
back that tipped it quite over tile face
Around the crown there were chOuX Ol
pale yellow mousseliie de sole, and bows
OF broad black velvet ribbon al the back.
Another striking costume much in eyi
dence on Tic promenade had skirt of
hunters green satin that boosted great
width. The blouse was of soft silk in
a tiny blue and green plaid, fastened on
the bias. AT the shoulder seams the silk
was gathered in, very full. and the full
ness al the waist WAS confined IN narrow
perpendicular tucks of four inches that
allowed the., silk TO ripple in short
hnsQues just below the waist line.
AT the bust line there was a band OF
+. white satin .tha extended also around the
sleeves and was covered with large iri-
descent seqains. showing colors in green
and hpe. The collar was a crush stock of
hunters green satin, with ruff OF
black Jnousselae dc Sole
49, A, hat OF dark black straw, trimmed
with lows OF white taffeta and a bird of
paradise feather, was worn with thia
gown.
A beautiful collette or claret colore,l vel
vet was wofB with u white alpaca eos
tune The square yoke OF the velvet was
draped 10 the left side and fastened there
WITH a strass buckle and a case ade OF real
lace. AROUND tie eollette were two full
frilis of black moGsseEue de soic and
nigh tour de con of the same gave Il finish
to the neck.
l saw n dressy little jacket of black
satin that was slipped on over cream
poplin gown. II was full. dHrtless ar
sair, with big bishop sleeves and rolling
SeEeTs of white satin. The close fitting
vest OF white satin was covered with puffs
OF cream nousseliI,e de sole There was
a high ruff OF / he mogsseiiBe de Sole around
the neck. The cuffs of white satin were
short. stiffeBcd- affairs that rolled back
from the wrist
One OF the latest black and white COS
tunes Is built OF white satin with rather
narrow stripe in black running through
L. The skirt is a full plain godet, with
iite fuliness al Abe back. and over the hips
il fits without wrinkle. The bodice has
short yoke OF mcusseliDe de sole over white
lace. Coming from the shoulder seams are
two long tabs OF black satin reaching
nearlvio the EirtIe that are trimmed with
appliques OF lace.
The crush girdle is OF black satin ard
the tall satin. collar has full friIl Of
black mousseline de soie topping it The
richly hued silks are SO elaborate In de-
sigp, and colo- that they can afford to he
made up very simply.
gownI saw in subdued greens and gold
had n fun, dariieSs bodice and n broad
sesf OF Write satin belted down by crush
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
NEW. CRADLES.
Some Infant Cribs Approved by the
Medical Experts.

The strictly hygcnic infant Of the fu-
ture is in danger OF never experiencing
the probably injurious delights best de-
scribed in the old lullaby as Rock a
bye Baby" A manufacturer of infants
beds asserted that medical science has
recently discovered germs OF nervous
prostration in the innocent looking cradle
rockers and rlegated the youngstersto
beds that are cribs, or to CfLd.es that do
not swing"
THE fact is" lie explained almost re-
gretrully. ''wc only build rocking cradles
today TO order. and then they are usually
very small wooden ones, made almost ex-
ac,ly Oh the pattern of the one Baby White
used when coming over on the Aayflower.
..Perhaps, too, it isn't just fair to tell
Won but I have discovered that the de-
sire for these quaint little beds is al
ways exhibited by young mothers, who
have a pretty, dainty slppered foot To
show. To the minutest detail we build
these cradles after the Mayflower pat
tern and turn out such exact copies OF
the ANTIQUE model that not a few Of cur
own make have satisfactorily passed for
the cradle my dear old great-graDd-
mamma was rocked in, don't You
know"
However, a majority OF modern mothers
are firm in their determination to raise the
angel OF the household on sternly sensible
lines, anc e.,-a:n TO me that they want
sometime. that stands rs firm as rock,
and il it's u first child, the price OF the
cradle isn't a matter OF consideration. A
few. just n few. aesthetic ladies' buy or
order delicatcly carved white wood or
stained oak beds. set between tour slender
pillars with a tester OF silk, but the popu-
lar bed is Il 'boat-shaped cradle OF metal
that does not swing.
"Enam iron and brass are the ma
terials, more or less delicatciy worked,
and though the doctorsdo talk about germ
traps, never found the maternal heartt that
could resist masses OF silk and lace dra-.
peries. The very up-to-tate berccnse OF
white iron. trimmed with brass md set In a
ira me that foldsup. to be handy carriedor
packed, is usually hung with wash silk,
while the two little mattresses are SO
made that I'm an hour they can be turned
inside out, the cover and contents washed
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30
Earliest Fall Styles Will Be
Very Swell. -
No Costume Complete Without
Touch of Black to Make 1t
Chic and to Redeem II.
Black and White
Satin All the Go. B,

Paris, Aug. 2O.--Paris has no need of
attractive out-of-door cafes where city
bound Parisians flock in the evenings.
The Bots is full of these attractive little
colored Lanterns through the summer even
ings, and though it is thoroughly Under
stood that one must pay just twice as much
for dinner at a Bols cafe. they are always
weH patronized. The most unique cafe in
PARIS is on the first landing OF the Eiffel
Tower. In fact, there are two very swell
cafes there and theater. They are 80 pop
ular that one must engage table a week
beforehand, especially the outside tables
that border the promenade.
The promenade is i risat broad space
left between the taii,.s ard the RAJ ling
of the tower, and alter the dinner hc:lr
it is literally throDged with II most fash
ionable crowd that is always raHy at
tired. One is always sure to find Il hest of
foreigners at the Eiffel Tower restaurants,
who are always interested in the splendid
bird s-eye view of Paris to be had from the
promenade.
Then the delightful vaudeville pcrfarIn,,
ance of the theater IL simply captivating,
and though The early autumn hreczes blow
bit too Cool for ones comfort at times the
popularity Of the tower restaurants csn-
tinues. Here the moon shines upon rich
autumn toilets, and the women star gaze
in exquisite Creations One Of the richest
toilets have seen was worn by besutif.l
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

or thoroughly disinfected and put back
again, pure and fresh as new
This. OF course. Is a vast mprovem ent on
anything used before, and now that the
physicians have, taken even cradles under
their supervision. we make one mattress
hard aud another rather tightly stuffed
withdown. For the first few months, while
the child's bones a re soft and the flesh very
tender, the plpmp dow n bed in itsiinen tick
is used, but.bS medical advice Il baby must
as soon as pnssibie sleep on alhard, springy
layer OF the finest hair.
This is supposed to keep the small baby
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

extent avoided by keeping the child in Il
day cradle. These are made of canvas and
the best one is the Hindoostanee hammock.
OF white duck, swung between wowooden
frames. This pretty day cradle can be set
up anywhere. cut in the garden s1ade. on
the veranda corner or in the hallway and
tipped IN the Singing to suit any posture
the baby seems To prefer.
Prom colored silks or flax threads we
do make small limitations OF the regula-
ton grown folks hammock. and here is
a Child's beach cradle. square white
canvas box on four legs, and the bottom
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1896-08-30

Of the box stretched so taut that it forms
cool. easy mattress without further add
tons. A hoop OF wood holds a canvas hood
over one end if shade is needed and in
trice all this can nc folded up and Carried off
as easily as n camp chair
MILLICENT ARROWPOINT.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-05-15
senator Teller Endorsed.

PuERIos (Col.), May IA, Charles
Bnckenstein Of Coneios and GIG.
Hart Of Pueplo,were elected delegates
to the ST. Louis Convention of the
Second Colorado District by the Re
publican Convention held this after
noon, and Senator Teller was. In
sorseu' : / :t-t %n -. r..
The efforts to amend the resolution
so'aslt to INSTRUCT delegates was de-
feated 1919 to 70. Bimetalism and pro-
lection are declared paramount. *;
Delegates to the Republican State
Convention are split up into factions
apd unlessla compromise be effected
the convention may split and two
delegations to the National Conven-
ton be selected. The Wolcott men
threaten to bolt unless he as well
as Teller be endorsed in the resolu-
Gons.
The delegates from forty-one of the
forty-two counties in the State held a
caucus this forenoon and adopted the
following, which viii be incorporated
IN the platform: Il" .'''%.,'.''--'
3We hereby indorse the course of
our representative member in Con-
gress on the silver question, and here
by endorse Hon. Henry M. Teller, in
his stand and actions in the United
States Senate on tariff. in. maintain
ing that no tariff Legislation be passed
by Congress until silver is restored to
it's; proper placein the currency of the
country and there is free colnuge Of
that metal at the ratio with gold of 16
toll" =.
j. r. Sanders to-day received IA
telegram from Wolcott declining to
permit his name to be considered in
electing delegates. The Senator says:
SIN too good Republican to wish to
create any division of my party in
Colorado, and too much concerned
for the success OF bimetallism to do so
under any circumstances" This ends
the prospects of serious trouble.