davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
TWO NEW TWO-sTORY BRICK TENE.
MENTS.
Nos. 705 AND 70j IL WEST CLAY,
BETWEEN MUNFORD AND GlLMER
STREETS.

BY virtue of n certain decd OF trust &c
the undersigned trustee, dated September
l. 1892 and Of record in the Clerks Once
of Richmond Chancery Court. Deadlock
146 c. page 4i5. default having been MADE
I'm the payment OF a portion or the money
secured thereby. and being required so e
do by the beneficiary therein, | snail
proceed 10 sell at public auction, u1ca
the promises. on
WEDNESDAY. JULY 7, 1897.
at o'clock =. NJ. the ABONE-DE
sCRIBED PROPERTY. The dwellings
contain s rooms each; hot water, range
SC. and front together 81 feet inches
on the south side of Clay street by =
depth of l57 feet inches 10 an alley.
There is also good dwelling on the rear
portion Of the lot fronting Oh the aA3
which rents well.
This sale is made subject 10 prior
lien OF $40o0 on the above property, whcn
IL the purchaser desires, can be eNtende4
for term OF years.
TERMS: Cash as TO expenses OF sale
all taxes 10 day OF sale. and 70 pay on
a note of $500. with interest from sep
TENDER /, 1895; balance upon terms 90 Is
made known at sale. +. I. SUTTON,
AZ . Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ OF
FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS L
THE WEST END,
IN THE PLAN OF ARLINGTON

Pursuant TO decree Of the Chance,
Court OF the city Of Richmond entsre}
May ~ bs,; In the cause OF Nrglns
plaintiff. against j. Il. Nieswangcr 4
ais, defendants, we will. on
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1897.
at 6 o'clock p NJ. on the PREMISE. pro.
coed 10 SELL at public auction. the fo..
lowing REAL ESTATE in the County ol
Henrico. Va, near the city Of Rich.
mond. being lots Nos. 81, s. 90 and =
i'm the plan OF Arlington, fronting eacs
80 feet on the north side OF Dance street
between Carter and Richie streets arl
running back at right angles betwetr
parallel lines l23 feet inches. This pro.
perty Is In a growing locality. wlihs
snort distance OF the electrician line
and In the near future Is compelled Z:
be valuable. At a small cost dwelling,
could BE- built on the property which
would pay as an investment, and make
good homes.
TERMS: one fourth cash, and balancs
I'm equal instruments at six. twelve. ans
eighteen months negotiable notes VITA
interest added, to be taken for the ls.
tained until all the purchase money haa
been paid. j. y. ANDERSON.
T.. T.. THOMSON.
BEV. T. CRUMp.
Special Commissioner
Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
Company, Plaintiff. against J. l.. Nes.
wangcr ct ais. Defendants.-In the
Chancery Court of the city Of Rich
mOnd:
/. Charles w. Goddin, Clerk OF SAID
court, certify that the bond required o.
the special commissioners by the decree
I'm said cause OF May 10. 1897. has been
duly given.
Given under my hand this l2ih day OF
May. 1887. CHARLES w. GODDlN
iv CLERK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Company will be given prompt attention.
and tho style OF work and prices VII ~
upA IA nleaen voll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
]. r. Ward. General Auctioneer,
"a east Broad street, corner First.
SALE AT AUCTION.

BY virtue of certain deed of trust
from III. C. Parkinson, dated June %,
1897, to me as trustee. l shall on
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 6. 1897,
commencing at 1870 o'clock. at No. 6l9
west Cary street sell at auction the en-
tire STOCK OF GOODS embraced in said
deed. consisting of Dry Goods. Notions,
Shoes. and Fixtures-viz.: l Iron safe,
3 Showcases, 2 36-foot Counters. 96 feet
Fine Shelving, etc. This stock is fresh
well selected, and will be sold in lots to
suit the trade l.. NJ. LONG.
Trustee.
j. r. Ward. Auctioneer. jy 3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
limp INTO A aEADY-MADE DRESS
TODAY.

Price-favors are:
Organdie Suits. as handsome ana styiis 81
as can be put up, $40 up tli 'o-u"S >
e6 now ~, 49,,
White Bedford Cord Suits, Elton erect
braid trimmed stylish, new garments
S. to-day--were $e.5O
IN different designs and effects Of Duck
Suits. that sold up to $50; choice Tor
to-day. Sl.75. CT. -.
Pretty Black and White Suits. ready
to put on, stylish garments, for &c.
a suit. r.. % GO
Pretty. Stylish Bicycle Suits for sZ'S
to-day. F.. =,
Stylish Crash Skirts. that sold for 81
to-day 6cc. ooo
Duck skirts, that sold for 75c., are SSc.
to-day. -, co..
Iinen-Color Duck Skirts. that sold LOT
ST. are SIC. to-day. 80
Handsome White Welt Skirts, that
were $3.50 and $3.50. are SlI0 to-day;
The s. Black Sicilian skirts are going
TO sell for $3.50 to-day.
Linen Ricvcle Skirts are 81 % to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

LOST. FRIDAY EVENING. 90! On
rrac,ion car No. q, LADY'S POCk-
r,T'RoOK. containing s25 in notes. The
,inder viii be literally rewarded II re-
turned TO 1907 yenable street. ~ 3-lr
LOST. ONE GOLD CuFF-BUTTON.
marked Co." Friday. at lower end OF
Main or Cary streets. Finder will receive
liberal reward ut No. west Cary street.
~ 2-1ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
THERE'S A GREAT SALE OF FANS
TODAY.

All must ioin i'm the chase quickly.
Ladies' Fine Gauze Fans, that sold tor
Small japanese Fans. cost &C., for loc.
FoIdins Fans. that were 7c., are &c. to-
day. "a f.. on.
Empire Fans, that were &c., for &c.
to-day. e..
400 Fine Folding Fans, one odd lot, for
&c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED,
AT ONCE, a F1RST-CLASS COACH
TRIMMER. None other need apply. Adj
dress A. NJ. SHANER,
No 10S Twelfth street,
iy 2-3t Lynchburg Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
BY n. w. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
NRUSTEE'5 SALE
Il or
THOSE TWO FRAME DWELLINGS.
Nos. 1913 AND 1915 WEST CLAY
STREET,
AT AUCTION.

I'm execution of two certain deeds OF
trust, one dated February !. 1890 and De-.
corded I'm the Clerks office ~ the Chan.
Gerry Court Of the city Of Richmond 10
Deadlock i39 "B." page Az and the
other dated August %. 1892. and recorded
in said court. in Book li6 "B." pags
s2S, default having been made I'm the pas.
ment of a part of the debts secured. ana
being required by the beneficiary so 70 DO.
1 will sell by public auction, on tha
premises, on
THURSDAY, JULY g. 1897.
at o'clock =. NJ. the DWELLING
above referred to, together with the o,
upon which they stand. fronting about
80 feet 10 inches on the south Side u
Clay street, between Norton and Kin.
ney streets. and running back betwseh
parallel lines l53 feet 10 an alley IN tho
rear 70 feet wide.
These are good two-story houses, rem.
well, and should attract the attention OF
home-seekers and investors.
TERMS. Cash sufficient to defray me
expenses of executing the trust and 10
pay all taxes 20 day of sale. and tO DIS
charge the debts now due. amounting %
s.. 494. 81. and the residue at such time and
may prescribe and direct. or IN case Of
failure TO give such direction, then up0 =
equal credits Of six and twelve months
for notes, with interest added and se
cured by a deed of trust upon the pro
perry. GEORGE c. JEFFERSON.
jy 2 Trustee In both deeds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

~~...... - = - 49, = - ~, 49, 4. = a
WHEN REAL ESTATE Ii sold ,r,,,,
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT GALE.
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE PAID ppc
kAIA By THE VENDOR AND THg
VENDEE. "~
c~>e~'yN>.-- ~, -~>->o-o>-oo-o>~>>>>,>
by J. d. Carneal.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionoer
ll06 east Vain street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

is money-saving institution
at all times. Now, being clos
ing stock time, it is a money
giving success for its public.
Full or ordinary prices take
a back seat to-day. Some OF
the specials are:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
RIBBONS

at less than your own prices. Roiis anu
rolls. Every color and kind and width.
All-Silk Taffeta Ribbon. all colors. . Ia
inches wide. usually pc, for SIC.
yard.
All SILK Taffeta Ribbon. 3 l-2 inches
wide. every color, usually &c, ior
15c. yard.
usually 33c. for lIc. yard q,
All-Silk Moire Taffeta Ribbon. NO 49,
- inches wide. any color, usually
29c. for Ice n yard u.
No. 8 Al-Slk MORE Ribbon, usually
nc. for &c. yard: -,
No. GO AII-Silk Grenadine Ribbon, beau
.iful colorings, usually 5Oc., Tor Isc.
a yard. color
No. so Grass-Linen Ribbons. any color,
Moire satin stripe. usually 5sc, Tor
&c. a yard. =.
No. All-Color Gauze Ribbon, &c.
yard. color
New Fancy Taffeta Ribbon: any Color
usually % and 39c.. for u l-2c. a yard.
New Plaid and Roman-Strlpe beitihs'
,,c,,aI1v 1qc for lie "A ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

WANTED,
TO EXCHANGE FOR BUILDING-FuND
stock. Two Framed Tenements In West.
End that may be rented out TO good
,niored tenants: cost lately $500 VIII
trade one or both. Address OWNER,
care Dispatch. Je -s-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
VEILINGs.

1s-inch Black Large Mesh Yelling, z9c.
grade, for l9c. a yard. -.
Mile dots, for l9c. yard.
3gc grade of Black or Colored TUXEDO
Yelling. with or without chenille dots,
25c. yard. ,,, .,.,,
1s-nch White Fish-Net Neiling, WITH
Rlack Dots. &c grade, for 19c. a yard.
39c. grade of Navy Blue Maine Yelling,
with chenille dots. 25c. yard. IL.
zoe. grade of Hernanna Yelling, win
deep border, for soc. yard.
DoubIe-Width Black Maline Net veil
ing lie. ward for the 21c. quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
Cakes and Pies,
ICe=Crean,
WANTED.

81 GALLON-ALL FLAYORS.
DRINKARD'S.
Nv site 423 north Sixth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
WANTED,

A GRADUATE OF THE VIRGINIA
Military Institute (class 1S9O, desires a
Position as Teacher Satisfactory refer
ences. Address TEACHER, Box 532, Nor
folk Va. Je @-lCt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

BY Sutton e. Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
corner Tenth and Bank streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

Ladies' Fine Bleached Pure Isle Vests
Richelieu ribbed, silk finished neck
and arms, silk tapped. l5c., each, worth
39c.
Ladies' Bleached Ribbed Vests. crochet
neck and arms. &c. each, instead OF sc.
Ladies Lisle Mixed Bleached Ribbed
Vests, silk finished neck and arms, OF
with wing sleeves, II lie.
Ladies' Cream SILK Vests. silk finished
neck and arms. 81 lie. instead of 6sc.
Children's and Misses Beached Ribbed
Vests. Zoe. grade, sc. each.
o. dozen Ladies' Half-Bleached Jersey
Ribbed Summer Vests, all sizes. lie.
.o.b Instead Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

BY C. L. & ii. L. Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
sci Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
BARGAIN-DAY UMBRELLAS.

Navy-Blue Taffeta SILK Close-Rollins
sun Umbrellas, silk covers and tas-
sells. $3.50 usually; these sl.5o.
BLACK Taffeta SILK Umbrellas. close roll
ing. steel rod. imported handles, Sl.l5,
instead Of $50.
Ladies' or MEMS .Twilled Garcia Silk
Umbrellas, close rolling, steel rod, CSC,
instead Of $50
Ladies' Black silk Parasols Black
epamelled stick and ribs 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03
WANTED,

GOOD. RELIABLE. AND CAPABLE
Statesmen to sell complete line Of Lubri-
eating Oils, Greases, Painters Supplies
and Specialties Salary or commission.
THE STERLING REFINING COMPANY
Cleveland. .. je PATH, Sa&Tu6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-03

Real English China Breakfast Plates,
worth lOc., for 4c. each.
Decorated Bowls, Pitchers, and Cham
beers. zoe. each.
Real Delft Plates that were Soc, for l5c.
each.
Cut-Pattern Bowls. worth 17c., for &c.
each.
Decorated I.arnp Globes. that were up
wards of s., for Soc. each.
3-auart Ice-Cream Freezers. S39 each.
Wakefield Baby Carriages. $40 kind for
SO choice.
Fine Brass Banquet Lamps that were
81. for 1886 each.
Al-Night Delft Lamps that were 75c..
for 25c. each.
100 dozen Cold-Tea Glasses that were
Toe. a dozen. for Use. each.
Crusty Bread-Pans, &c. each.
81 and 50 Flow~Blue Vases for 81 each
The Largest Nursery Refrigerators,
with nickel plated faucet, were s.. for
$685.
White Handled Knivese made In Shelf
field, England, loo. each
Decorated Shaving Mugs. worth up
wards of 50c.. for loo. each.
Solid Oak and Imitation Mahogany
Rockers, with cobble-leather seat,
were s.. FOR $l.69 each.
THE COHEN co
Evening star., 1897-02-16

Says He Knows Nothing About the
Latest Base Ball deal.
MONUMENTAL ABOUT rHE MATTER
George Dixon Jack Downey
Fight to Draw.
SPORTING NOTES

The Phillies have agreed to exchange
Clements and Taylor for Pitcher Amos
Rusie Of the New York clubs This trade is
the outcome of the two conferences held
last week between Col. John 1. Rogers, AL
Reach of the Philadelphia club and Presi-
dent Andrew Freedman of the New Yorks.
Col Rogers announced the consummation Of
this important deal yesterday, and added
that another trade was contemplated which
concerned one player in each club. This
dicker Is quite In its infancy. but may be
put through any day. The Clements-Taylor-
Rusie deal has been hanging fire since last
year. when Philadelphia made Freedman a
proposition for a trade. At that time the
New York president refused absolutely to
be a party to the agreement. 1t will be
remembered that he then said that the
Philadelphia club was the only one to
which he would let Rusie go, if matters
took turn that way.
The Philadelphia Times doesn't think
much of the exchange. 1t says: 'If this is
a sample Of how Mr.. Stallings. unfnterfered
with, proposes to strengthen the Phillies,
look out for a second division club again
next season. There are still few good
ones-Delahanty. Lajoie. Nash. Cross,
Thompson and Boyle-left; but the end is
not yet. and before the season of 1897
dawns it Is doubtful whether the club will
be recognized by even its best friends"
Rusie said last night at indianapolis that
he knows nothing Of the reported deal for
his services between the New York and
Philadelphia managements. He refused to
give expression as to whether he would go
to Philadelphia If asked to sign there.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
A TWENTY-YEAR CONTRACT.
Mr.. Lorfmer's Bill to Supply ArmOr
Plate Mt $40 n Ton.


Representative Lorimer of Chicago has
introduced In the House bill of great
general Importance. 1t affects the steel
manufacturers of the country, and will he
looked after with interest in naval circles.
The bill, in brief authorizes the Secretary
of the Navy to make a twenty-year con-
tract for the supply of all the armor plate
the country may need at $40 per ton. The
present price. as known, is $50 a toh, and
it Is claimed that the bill will save an
enormous sum to the government.
1t Is proposed that the firm entering into
the contract shall put up check for at
least 100000 to guarantee the performance
OF its part of the bargain.
Mr., Lorimer says that it costs 8.iO0.0O to
put up steel plant capable of turning out
armor plate. Few capitalists care to put
up such a plant without some surety of
getting enough business to make it pay. A
twenty-year contract at $40 ton would
make 1t worth putting up plant, because.
MIR. Lorimer asserts, that price will yield L
fair profit. The Carnegie company, he
says, made 81, $50 900 last year at 500 a ton,
over and above fair profit
Now to prove that a profit can be had
at $3.50 ton." said Representative Lori
mer, Il am prepared, when necessary. 10
furnish the name of a firm which will en-
ter into a twcnty-year contract to supply
the government all 1t requires. 1t win put
up any size check for a guarantee the Sec
retary of the Treasury wants"
Mr.. Lorimer said the firm which would
enter into this agreement had a capital
stock of $a1.O00.O00 and could give any
guarantee of its ability to fulfill a contract
Of the character proposed.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
The zctn Psi Club.

Mr.. Joseph Nimmo, jr.. president of the
zeta Psi Club of Washington. D. c., last
evening entertained the members Of the
club at his residence. 1881 street
northwest. Washington. Among those
present were: Representative Dingley,
Judge John w. Bennett, Mr. Charles A.
Sumner, formerly representative in Con-
gress from California. Mr.. J. s. Webb of
the District Of Columbia and Mr.. r. j.
Fisher. formerly assistant commissioner Of
patents. Calling Mr.. Dingley to the chair,
Mr.. Nimmo resigned the office of president,
which he has held for twelve years. and
nominated as hts successor Mr.. r. J.
Fisher, who was unanimously elected for
the ensuing year. Judge John w. Bennett
was elected secretary in place of Mclean.
deceased. The club then adjourned to q
conatlon. where the remainder of the even
Evening star., 1897-02-16
THE wOMEN'S CLUB.
Council of the General Federation in
Session in Washington.

Council of the General Federation in
Session i'm Washington.
The Council of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs Is now in session at the
Ebbftt House. 1t is composed Of the off,
GERS of the General Federation. the direc-
tors of that body, the presidents of state
federaticns. the vice presidents OF the Cen
eral Federation and the chairmen of state
correspondence. This forms representa-
tive body of the club women of this
country.
The sessions are exclusively executive
and are devoted to a discussion of the busi-
ness methods of the General Federation
and of the federations and clubs which are
it's component parts Though of exceeding
interest to those concerned. these proceed
ings would not hold the attention OF the
casual visitor were she admitted.
Among the prominent women in attend
ance are: Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, pres-
dent Of the General Federation; Mrs. Alice
Ives Breed. vice president. Lynn. Mass:
Mrs. barnfs Ps,,n rec0sdins konss secretary
responding secretary, st. Louis: Mrs. Frank
Trumbull, treasurer. Denver: Miss Annie
Laws, auditor, Cincinnati. These are the
executive officers Of the General Federation.
Other representatives are: Mrs Mary A.
Lockwood. for the District federation: Mrs.
Hansford. president Of the Kentucky fed
Grafton: Mrs. Willis Lord Moore, president
OF the Kansas federation; Mrs. Brock,
president Of the Pennsylvania federation;
the president Of the New Hampshire fedora
tion: Mrs. Frank Breed. state chairman of
correspondence for Massachusetts; Mrs
John Allen. president of the Missouri fed
Grafton; Mrs. Silsbee, president Of the
Massachusetts federation: Mrs. Bell. presi-
dent of the Chicago Women's Club: Mrs
Shadduck, president Of the Chicago South
Side Women's Club: Mrs. Pierce, president
of the Indianapolis W0men's Club: the
president Of the Omaha Women's Club. and
many others
Among the important questions to be set
tied at this meeting Is that OF the meeting
place for the next biennial Invitations
have been received from New York, Bos-
ton Denver and Omaha Many of the
delegates are also delegates to the National
Congress Of Mothers.
Mro. Ellen II. Henrotin, president of the
General Federation. - visiting her cousin,
Me-. DE-. Cowea. On N street NrA Hen
rotin = Q resident OF Chicago.
Evening star., 1897-02-16
TWENTY ROUNDS TO A DRAW.
Jack Downey Makes 1t Lively for
George Dixon.

Jack Downey Makes 1t Lively for
George Dixon.
In a twenty -hard-round fight in the
Broadway Athletic Club house, in New
York last night, George Dixon Of Boston
and Jack Downey of Brooklyn worked SO
fast and well that the referee could not
pick a winner, and declared the bout
draw, which was a very popular decision.
There was only standing room in the big
house when Dixon and Downey began their
battle. and it was estimated that nearly
5000 persons were in the building at that
time. Dixon was the favorite at to 1, but
Dcwnay's showing was a revelation. and
ne Is in the front rank of featherweights.
This was the first time that these two had
met Taken altogether. the fight was an
interesting exhibition, and no doubt both
men will soon be matched again. Dixon
seemed to have lost some of his old-time
steam, but none of his cleverness. Both
of his eyes were badly swollen when the
bout ended, while Downey did not show
any marks from the punish hlnent he re-
ceiVed. ID ~
Evening star., 1897-02-16
SENT BACK TO THE COMMITTEE.
A Lively Debate Over Mr.. Davis Nomi
nattOn-ChnrgeA Made.

A Lively Debate Over Mr.. Davis NOmi-
natfOn-Chnrges Made.
Ihe nomination Of Henry E. Davis to be
United states district attorney for the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia was considered in execu-
tive session yesterday afternoon, and on
motion of Mr.. Villas was recommitted to
the committee on the judiciary, with in
structions that two charges against Mr..
Davis be investigated. Chairman Hoar will
appoint subcommittee to investigate
these charges, which are that Mr.. Davis
was in some degree instrumental in Sc
curing the recent dismissal of treasury Off
cials for advocating Bryan's election. and
that he used upon the stump language
which was vituperative, abusive, Indecent
and ungentlemanly.
Z There was lively debate In the Senate
over Mr.. Davis nomination, opened by Mr..
iHoar. who said he believed the committee
had acted properly in making a favorable
report on the nomination.
Senator Daniel then opposed the NOM
ination. saying Mr.. Davis had gone into
Virginia and had attacked the democrats
Of that state in an unseemly fashion de-
nouncing the supporters of Bryan as an
archists and populists.
Senator Pugh declared that Mr.. Davis
was not republican, not q democrat and
was man of no party, and ought not be
confirmed.
Senator Faulkner also opposed confirma-
tion: He said Davis was disposed to be
hot-headed and vituperative in his Ian
guage. and was simply being rewarded for
advocating the gold standard.
Senator German made the chief speech
against confirmation. and it was on his
charges that the nomination was recon-
mitted. Mr.. German said that the NOM
fnee was concerned in the removal of GER
tain officials of the Treasury Department.
Some of the treasury officials had been ac-
tive In supporting Bryan, and soon after
McKinley's election their heads tell into
the official basket. When Mr.. German as
concerned in this decapitation the interest
of the Senate was at once aroused.
Where are your proofs?" asked Senator
Hill
Mr.. German admitted that he had not
prepared himself with the absolute evil
dence, but he was sure that he was cor
rect in his statement. Then. turning upon
Senator Hill, he reminded that gentleman
that the democrats in the Senate had stood
by him In securing the rejection of Messrs.
Hornblower and Peckham when they were
nominated by President Cleveland for the
Supreme bench.
Mr.. Hill made the principal speech in
favor Of Mr.. Davis. First of all. he re-
sponded to the Observation-Disclosures rem
iniscence. In that case, he said. the Eom-
inees were not only incapacitated for the
high positions to which they had been ap-
their party all their lives. were narrow and
small in their dealings. and were person.
ally offensive to both of the New York
senator's. The latter had made straight
forward fight on this ground.
Mr.. Hill declared that Mr.. Davis was
simply being sacrificed on the altar of free
silver
Mr.. Davis and his friends were today en-
gagged in securing proof that he is not
guilty Of the charges made against him.