davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18
Here are a Few Prices:
Gents Heavy Underwear, &c.

Heavy Grey Undershirts, 100, worth Csc.
Heavy White Merino 35c, worth SOC.
Heavy Grey mixed. half wool, 45c, worth 75c
Medicated Red, all wool, 75c; with drawers to
match same, 81.
Fine quality, pure Camel Hair, s1.15, worth
Sits.
A lot of gents Collar Linen at &c, worth 1oc
Four-ply linen Collars &c. worth I5c
Four-ply Cuffs 15c, two pair 25c
Gents heavy cotton Socks, seamless, pairs
for zoe.
Wool Socks at 1Oc worth zoe
Wool Socks at 15c worth Csc
Solid black seamless socks 10c
Imported Hermensdorf dye, black. Zoe, six
pairs for 81. worth One-third more.
Fine white Shirts, Iron clad, 3Sc worth SOC.
Finest quality ply linen, handsome, at 6Oc,
worth 81.
Fine quality Pereale, collars and pair of
cuffs 75c, worth 81.
A large lot of notions and small wares which
we cannot give prices on for want of space,
at wholesale prices.
Latest Fall Millinery.
The latest dictates of Fashion, the choicest
conceptions of season full of beautiful and
elegant designs, the prettiest shapes in Hats
and Bonnets, bright>with anything that gives
to them touch of loneliness. And the birds
who can describe them As you visit us
compare and Judge. Examine the trimmed
BOnnetS and Hats Every taste, every FANCY
simple. ornate or extravaganza find re-
Spouse in this beautiful display.
Ladies' Goods FuIton's Stock.
Heavy Ribbed Vests 18c.
Extra heavy Fleece lined 25c.
Merino at 35c, worth SOC.
Ladies fast black hose &c, pairs for zoe.
Lot of wool (grey mixed) hose 15c, worth Csc.
Black fleece lined 15c worth 25c.
Extra fine quality black imported hose 25c,
worth Soc.
Children's school hose. seamless 10c, worth Is
Corsets at Is, IS and SOC.
Armor side corsets at 75c. worth 81.
DIR. Warmers Coraline in black Csc, worth 81.
French woven 50c worth 81.
Ladies' &c handkerchefs, for 10c.
Hamburg and Laces at unheard of prices.
Shoes and Boots.
A mans good. heavy boot at 81 so
Better at $175 and 2
Boys boots at 95c and ST. 25.
Ladie shoes. heavy. at IS and CSC.
Fine quality Dongola Kid 81 %, worth 1.50
Goodyear welt at 81 90. worth SO.
Children's shoes, all prices from 25c up.
A lot of Drummers' Sample shoes at whole
sale cost prices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18

*Daily, except Sunday.
Mixed trains Southbound leave Winchester
at IS a IN and 8 45 a m. Arrive at Strasburg
Junction at 6.I2 III and 10 30 a m.
Mixed trains Northbound leave Winchester
at ] 45 p m and llx6 m. Arrive at Harper's
Ferry at so p III and LIZ m.
CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 402 connects at Harper's Ferry
with Fast Limited Express trains, leaving AZ
IL 10 a M ard 12h IN, arriving at Chicago At
go m and l2.tG noon, and with trains Ieav-
ing at 5:l4 H.. arriving at Cincinnati at T.ls
a m. st Lcnis $50 m. and connects AZ
Weverton at i':l0, rive Harg9rstown l2.41,. az
Washington Junction with train arriving A.
Frederick at Les p m. ~
Train 41G connects with fast vestibuled train
at Barper's le,ry At e:'4p II. for Chjca % q 4
1927 r. m. for Fittsi Urg and 1856 a. m for Cir
ciDnati anc 81. Louis. Arrive at Pittsburo Al
TtNl a. M. Chicago III 9:h p. M, Cincinnaf3 a.
500 p. M ard st. Ioris at $50 a. m. ~
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars run tbrouvh
to Cincinnati. st Louis, Chicago and pre-
burg on all express trains.
For rates. tickets, Luggage cheeks nd fur-
ther irfos nation apply to B. & o. agef Is or e
Y +. Dudrov. Travelling PASSENGER AGenf
Mincnester, We, or c, r. Hammond, Agent
y. = =. - xxv.1.~.v,. =. e K,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18
Scots
Emulsion

Of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites Of Lime and Soda as the
standard, and the purchaser who
desires to procure the standard I"
because he knows It has been Of
unto1d benefit, shou1d not for one
instant think Of taking the risk Of
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18
!" Just as
Good

as SCOTS and we self It much
cheaper" is statement sometimes
made BY the druggist when SCOTS
Emulsion is called for. This shows
that the druggists themselvesregard
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18

The Bank Of England was opened 209
years ago
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18

Train Ar connects with Southern r. r. at
Strasburg Jur ctioD at IL so D. m. for II arrison
burg and points OF Valley Railroad.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1897-11-18

AL Az 443
Mixed Pass. Pass.
Lv. Harrsoubu'R am 2 As m 10 90 a m
" Staunton. on a III 3 81 d m IL 40 a m
AR. LEXINGTON. Q IS y mi "a d m
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

party In every platform since II 10
the true position. and We wish again
to congratulate the Journal upon get
tang theroughly in line OF the prin-
ciple Of good government - laid
down By Je6erson, Jackson. and
Lincoln. when the Democratic party
eets itself in line on this doctrioe,
then the Peoples party will Be ready
to receive them in full fellowship.
In this connection, We wish also 70
call attention to the fact that when
Bailey and . majority Of the Demo
Gratis in the House were scquiescins
in and endorsing Reeds do-nothins
policy, while the Peoples party stood
in the breach and denounced this
policy, and demanded that the House
should organize and proceed to
leRislate, that the Journal In . lead
ing editorial endorsed the position
taken BY the Peoples party. Th'
Journal is the only great daily in New
York that supported Bryan and tough
Mckinley and the gold standard. 1t 4
q great Newspaper and 10 Increasing
lin circulation and influence daily
Therefore, it gives Us especial pleasure
to see it boldly and fearlessly STAN
up for the true and logical position
for which the Peoples party has Ant
still contends. -. .e
l
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
OVER GOLD DISCOVER
les IN ALASKA.

EXCITEMENT OVER GOLD DIsCOvER.
les IN ALASKA.
The new gold mines discovered in
Alaska are reported to be extensive
and extremely rich. It is estimated
that SIC. 600, 600 worth of gold is now
in sight. Two vessels from Alaska
have arrived at Seattle, Washington
with two tons and a half of this gold.
This discovery has caused not little
excitement and if Alaska was not
such a severe climste, it is probable
that there would be as great a rush
to the new gold fields as there was
to California in the 49's and SOS.
1t Is said that the gold ring is get
ting little alarmed. The gold bugs
don't care what money is made of so
it is scarce enough. What they OBJ
ject to is an increase of the legal
tender money of the country. They
would object to an increase OF gold
money Just g strongly as theE would
t. an increase Of silver or green backs
to the same amount.
What THE CAUCASIAN is most con-
cerned about is an increase of the
quantity of money in proportion to
the increase of population and bust.
ness. The quantity is more impor.
tant than the material it is made of
N d
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Tho Populist who now gets on the
house and loudly proclaims what he
will or will not do in the next cam
paign, succeeds in getting himself
very ridiculous. II when the next
National convention is held it shall
be evident that the best way to sd-
vance the principles of the Peoples
party and serve the cause Of human
ity to run q straight ticket, then
every honest Populist will take that
course no matter what he may have
foolishly said two years before; If on
the other hand it is evident that co
operation in the wisest and best
causes, then every honest Populis'
will take that course, even though
he had foolishly SAID before that b
would not.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22


The railway com0ission Of Soete
Dakota has fixed . tine - CONSIDER
the question Of the reduction Of freigns
and passenger rates in that state.
Two Of the Commissioner q waJosisy)
.rePopalists, and the railroads knowing
that they could not infioence then %
side against the people and justice, -
too many railroad commissioners do, st
once ran to the Federal Court ano
got out IN Injunction to restrain the
Commiesioners from reducing the
rstes. This is the nrsf case Of the
kind We have noticed. We suppose
that from now out the railroads will
have the Federal Courts to Issue sim'
oily injunction wherever there II . rail-
way commission that the railroads do
not own.
Col. Andrews has gotten the Federal
Court to i-sue an Injunction 10 IRE
vent the ninety -ninr var m'dn'eh'
deal from b~irR T. strd in the STATE
court. Now, ii he has any fear that
the railway commission will d
its duty Oh the question Of rates and
fares, he will no doubt have the
Federal Court to issue an injunction
Restraining The commission. IL be.
rims to seem that the chief work Of thu
Federal Courts il to serve corpora
lions and deny the public justice. 4
day of reckoning is coming.
Il r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
BIDS FOR PUBLIC m

The State Of Mo- -
viies and asks Tor
printing and pub. - -
ing and binding on o-s
North Carolina Sg3-rrB,
Volume 10. So, -
Body OF book 10 t. NJ I'll
or eleven point tvs ,.&S
% b printed In solid --~~~
fogty-thrce s,sca -ras .o,,. -. ~
plea ems wide To t% t,--N
sheep binding lo,os. t.c, ~
have on back one -. a.
rocco label With 500 sr,-
and necessary and 49,
burned on hAck.
style Of the>e r.I1-s "
furnished by IA. Eat. -
material shall T. f.-,
oepted bidder. rsaA. .v,r1
ed in printing and A--arr,-
Sealed bids will i+ rs~--r. -
1857, and will h- o,-nst $50
must be completed y am
awarding contract ia.
responsible houses o-..r Zoe -.
awarding the contra a r.T
Lowest bidder. but a.. rrA, -
and all bids in resrry, h,s.L
specify the followiu-
Pnce for oompos t.r ar
Pnce for press~orE 10 ,at,.
Price for binding I-r ruv,. ,
peges.
Price for binding g. Folum.,,.
ditional loo pages.
Address
hE : THosSs
>rr--.a'l q !
Ea.r
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
$500 A TON AND NO MORE.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says

Inc Fnlk8Oeipnl4 Inquirer says:
1.-THE most interesting event at
Washington during the week was the
decision Of the Senate and the House
to pay $500 ton for armor plate and
no more. The Carnegie and BethIe-
hem companies have announced that
they will not accept q cent less than
$4a5 ton, and the three big war YES
sells now bn'lding will stand without
their armor."
Not so. The armor trust will furnish
the armor at $500 ton or the govern
ment will proceed to make its own
armor. 1t costs only $2a5 . ton to
make f1rst-class ar66dr. Therefore II
the government should pay $475 ton
it would amount to 81 COX, 900 profit to
the armor trust in the 5000 tons OF
armor for these three ships alone. The
government can put up IN armor fac
tory for less money than this. In
fast, II We are TO build warships fos
any purpose, then the government
should make ito own armof to Be sure
that IL 10 Ill Of hrst-class quality.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

The railroad commission by q ma
jority vote has refused to reduce
freight and passenger rates. Mr..
Ohio Wilson did not agree with the
majority. The commission has re-
fused to do what seems plainly to be
their duty. They can not answer
the arguments presented by Cover
nor Russell, Judge Clark and Mr..
Daniels. This throws the whole
question into tho next campaign:
Let the people now elect q legisla-
ture that will be free from corpora
ton influence and in a position to do
justice to the people and the rail
roads.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
THE NEW YORK JOURNAL GETS
RIGHT.

When the Peoples party Congress
men and Senators held caucus last
March and resolved that they would
exert all of their efforts to amend and
improve the tariff bill proposed by the
Republicans, that yet when the bill
came to its final passage that they
would refrain from voting in order to
emphasize the fact that no tariff leg
islation could restore prosperity, the
New York Journal attempted to
critlcise their position. We are glad
to see, however, that the Journal has
now realized that it was wrong aud
that the Populist position was right.
We clip the following feom a leading
editorial from the Journal of July
18th.
At last 1t is being borne in upon the
popular mind through hardships that
neither protective tariff nor absolute
free trade can bring prosperity to the
| masses while the natural resources OF
the country ARE monopolized, while
production and pricesare controlled
by trusts, and the railroads Of the
Union, in combination with those
trust, are empowered to dictate who
shall and shall not do business.
We congratulate the Journal upon
taking this wise, sound and logical
position. The gold, standard and
transportation monopoly are the
causes that produce trusts and are the
same causes that have produced hard
times. Legislation that will remove
these two fundamental evils II absolute.
II necessary in order to destroy trusts
and restore prosperity. This prin-
ciple was laid down in the Peoples
party platform 1t Omaha and has been
the cardinal doctrine Of the Peoples
II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

The Georgia and Texas Populists
who voted for Mckinley have no
doubt been much conscience stricken.
They have felt so guilty, that they
have been accusing everybody else
of being guilty of something. We
trust that they went to the mourner's
bench at the Nashville conference and
did full penance. They now say
that they will not do so any more.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Two POpulist Senators lead the fight
in the Senate last week on the two
most important questions before Con-
gress. Senator Butler lead the fight
against the armor plate trust and won.
Senator Harris is leading the fight
against the Pacific Railroad steal. See
our Washington letter.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

enough to make every man who
loves bis country and who believes
that there is Q God, cry out "Oh,
Christ, come back, the money chang
ers are in the Temple! n. B.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
PREACHER THAT DOES NOT CRINGE
BEFORE TIE POWERS THAT BE.

PREACHER THAT DOES NOT CR1NGE
BEFORE TIE POWERS THAT BE.
An Indianapolis clergyman in .
sermon last Sunday criticised ex-Presi-
dent Harrison for appearing as coun.
sci for street railway corporation In
it's fight against the law passed by the
legislature providing for reduction
Of fares from FIVE to three cents. "Can
any one imagine" asked the reverend
gentleman, "the President Of . street
railroad whose actual value is 81. OOO,-
GOO but whose watered stock and bonds
have value of 50, 900 900, approaching
George Washington and offering him
$40 600 to justify the greed Of the cor
poration and defend its iniquitous &C
tions from the common people2"
As a lawyer We do not think that
ex-President Harrison or any other
lawyer ia to be criticised for acting as
legal counsel on either side Of any
case, provided he does not 60 outside
of his professional duties. But aside
from the personal criticism of Mr..
Harrison, we are glad to see that there
is minister in Indianapolis who has
the courage and the Christianity to
raise his voice in the pulpit against
the greed and expressions Of monop-
olies. The Legislature passed law re-
ducing street car passenger fares to
three cents. This rate will pay big
profit on the real capital invested, but
the street car companies ceasing to
make big profits on watered stock to
three or four times the amount of the
capital invested have appealed, to the
Federal courts to over-rule the law of
the State.
Expressions and robbery like this
are going on in every quarter of the
country and yet how few preachers
open their mouths on behalf Of justice
and humanity. When fine churches
are built from blood money donated
by monopolies and trusts and when
the preachers salary comes from the
same source, then but little real re-
ligion will be preached from such a
pulpit-the money changers will never
be driven from such q temple.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Whenever any Popu!ist succeeds
in playing the fool or doing anything
that will keep recruits from the Peo-
pies party, he can be sure of getting
much praise and pstting on the back
from the monopoly newspapers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
Free Scholarships.

The competitive examinations for free
tuition ct Nashville, win Be held BY the
County Supervisor ut his Office in Raleigh,
on July End and Z3rd.
There are two scholarships in The A. & n.
College due Wake county and the examine
ton of candidates for these will be held by
the Supervisor on Saturday. July oath.
H. w. NORRIS, Supervisor.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

On more than one occasion ex-
tracts have been made from edito-
rails in THE CAUCASIAN and sent
over the country by the Associated
Press as coming from Senator But
Ter, when the editorials were written
by the managing editor from q local
standpoint. To prevent . recur-
renee Of impressions thus conveyed,
the editorials written hereafter by
Sen ator Butler will be signed IN. b.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Read our Washington letter in
this issue. 1t gives q clear and In
terestiBg statement of the important
matters before Congress for the past
week. The outlook in that Congress
will now adjourn at an early day.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

The gold bug, New York World
published an editorial praising the
wisdom of the course pursued BY
Watson and the Coxeyites. Com
ment is unnecessary.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

We trust that the Populists 1t the
Nashville conference who voted for
Mckinley have repented, and will
next time vote the way they talk.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

The sAvsnssress Win peeoaeay @
With death, bae II MY ~ 49, IN
oessfsi they will Win . 49, - WIZ
Last thfoege many esD
Ther. II talk Of an alliance oeeveec
100 ana soeiD hostile % the Unieeo
afSfee. Be6S have gFisvaoces a6eanss
IN oouneYy. one II the proposed AZ
nexnfioo Of The HaWaiian Jsleoee, tne
oehef IN The Cuben natter. JseeeO
Amhasaadoe Extraordinary, fr,noe
Tnkeheito, has paid visit to the Coets
Of Spoia, ct esibly for the porpoce OF
|invessin9 King Alfonso With sos JAP
aneeee I0pesial Order Of the Cefys
anthemu9. The visit 10 coosioeeed
Of peculiar importance At tafe tioe,
although the D1ke Of Teeuan, spans
Minister Of forsigc Affairs has gone
out Of his way TO protest thas the mls.
sion 10 purely Complimentary ano
without political signi6cance.
SECRETARY Shesman has addressed q
communication . Ambassadors Hay IN
which he cites evidences Of the nao
faith with which Englaod has Con.
piled with the reoom0en0attou Of the
Arbitration Tribunal with reference 70
the BehrinG Sea zeal 6shoeieo Quooeson.
The document quotes from 0cioottoc
reports showing that there has been
| wonderful decrease In the zeal herds
and concludes with the statement that
1.-THE President still che1ishe0 the hope
that the British government may Jet
yield to his Continued desire, % often
expressed, for . conference OF the In
terested poWers." 1t isa rs-opening Of
the long cofrespondencs on this cub
ject, which, in 1895, assumed such an
ugly and Warlike appearance.
The inhabitants Of the Pacific coast
are very much excited over the rue
moFed discoveries Of extensive gold
fields in Alaska. About two score Of
hard-featured, sun-tanned miners have
lust returned from the Klonkike camp
on the Yukon river, to San Francisco,
and have related wonderful tales Of
the exhaustless riches If this new e.
dorado. These stories would perhaps
be received with derision IL the nara.
tors were not able to produce ocular
them came from this camp with lesl
than 5000 worth Of the yellow metal
while come of them can show - mucf
- 100000 worth. In addition to thu
miners stories dispatch has been Re.
ceived BY p. B. Weare, Of the NORTH
American Transportation and Trading
. Company, Of Chicago, from the Klon.
dixie placer gold fields Of Alaska. which
confirms the stories Of it fabuloul
wealth. The dispatch il to the effect
that the steamship Portland, of thu
North American Company. has n.
rived in Seattle from its semi-annua
expedition, and bears million dollar
In gold dust from the Yukon fields.
Dispatches from Seattle say that tn,
news Of the gold fndings In Alaski
has caused the intenseat excitement
there; that ybody who can raiss
the necessary funds are starting north
that policemen are resigning from tn,
!, force, and street car men leaving tbeiI
cars to join in the feverish rush to tn,
new EldOrado.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
The State Normal and Industrial
College.
GREENSBORO, n. c.,

Offers the young women Of the STATE
thorough professional, literary, classical.
scientific, and industrial education. An
nual expenses go 70 $3.50. Faculty Of Is
members. Moro than 400 regular students.
Practice schoo. Of lbs pupils for teachen-
More than LOO matrfculates representing
every county In the State except three.
Correspondence invited from those desiring
competent trained teachers. To secure
board in dormitories all ree-tuition appli-
cations must be made before August LIST
For catalogue and information, address
President CHARLES ID. NEWER.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

The gold and monopoly newspa-
pers are announcing with double
headlines with great pleasure that
Watson and the Coxeyites have
dropped the silver question.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Those who foolishly attempt to
side-track the silver question, will
only succeed in side-tracking them
selves.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Educate Your Bowels With Cas~ar~ta.
Candy Catharttc. cure constipation forever.
l0c &c. II C. c. c. fail. druggists refund money
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Herr Andren, an adventurous aero
naut of Norway, has undertaken to
reach the North Pole BY making the
journey in a balloon. He began the
ascent on last Sunday (11th) At 2 80
o'clock. The weather was clear, and
the Eagle, the name of the balloon.
was visible for an hour from its start
ing point. Herr Andren has with
him two other scientists. The expe-
dltiOn 10 q most adventurous one. and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22
CON0RRSsIONAL.

Senator Morgan, Of Alabama, occu.
pied the term Of the Senate Saturday
in support Of the Harris resolution re-
lating to the Union Pacific Railroad.
He severely arraigned the executive
officials connected with sale of the
government interests in the road.
Final action on the resolution was
not reached
The House WAS not in session Sat
urday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

Delegates of the Epworth League
met in convention in Toronto, Onta-
rio, during the week. The number in
attendance was estimated 1T twenty
five thousand. Nearly every State in
the Union was represented, North
Carolina sending . delegation of
about fifty. The handsome buildings
OF the "Queen City" were beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and the
stars and stripes 80 often seen blend
ing with the colors Of Canada gave .
homelike appearance to the city and
at times made the visiting Americans
forget that they were on foreign soil.
The convention will be held in India
napolis next year.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1897-07-22

The State Department has instruct
cd General Wo0dford, our minister to
Spain, to press upon the Spanish gov
eminent the payment Of 5000 in
demnity to the widow Of DR.. Ruiz,
who died in prison in Havana-Tbe
President has nominated Terence v.
Powderly to be commissionef-General
Of ipmigrati0p, to succeed Herman
stump Of Naryland-The tariff oon-
ferees have reached IN Agreement.
An entirely new sugar schedule has
been framed; the duties on wool have
been increased; cotton bagging and
ties have been restored to the dutibls
list; raw cotton has been put hack on
the free list; the tax on stock and
bonds has been abandoned, and the
duty on hides has been Feduced-The
conference report will probably Be
submitted to the House Monday and
forced through without delay-The
nomination Of B. 81. Warner, Jf., to be
consul 1T Leipsic will be taken up in
the Senate to-day By agreement.