davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

81 am not at all sure that he wants 10 f''e
with you"
Dora rave little toss of her head.
"Men are not supposed to act as they WELL
where ladies are concerned.
"That is evidently Mrs. Kenyons idea' ~
marked.
We joined the others
won seemed to bc somewhat lnt'r'S''" IA "
iiscussion" | said to Gricrson. 50 we ucO'uo"
NOT to worry you with our chatter.
Miss Fairfax and myself" h. rcphcd WIN "
emile "wcrc comparing our impressions Vi
book We have both pcrused.
The four Of us rode along slowly i"r SOM uio
to,cc. Presently Dora. true to her word srau
ually drew Gricrson ahead. and Irene anu lily
eclf v..rc left few yards behind
.po YOU know. dear" said with n e'ai'ce
o, b.r chat people are beginning to thinK that
II ie time We. should be- marrlcd?'
"Pcopl"2"
"Wcu. Mrs Kenyon in PARTICULAR
4 slightly troubled expression came over her
features.
Has she said anythng?" she asked anx-
lousy
| nodded
Il thought we might have had another year.
she said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03

ling little. Il hear that you leave to- morrow.
The reason given was something about your
father and the hum OF things. believe
Yes, father likes 10 see lIfe from his club
window In Piccadiy 1t makes him feel busy"
She added. with little laugh
Il often think" remarked. what "A strange
piece Of coincidence it was that We should meet
did and then find that We were both init
mate friends Of Mrs Kenyon"
had been out to South Africa few months
previously. and on my way home had met the
I;.Scts. who had come on board at Madeira.
"Thr dear old Dutton Castle" she exclaimed
".hosc days were the most pleasant have ever
sp,Lt"
"Y's. they were very charming" asscnt"d
with a Eaf gigh. ~" saw "a good deal Of one
another during that short voyage"
How can ono avoid it on board snip" she
SAID. ard to think that You never told me nat
you wcr" engaged To- Ir,ne'"
1T never struck m' Tor moment that yov
VT" unaWnr" II my good fortune"
Il t.cw sh, had become engaged IN my all
s,nco. bat MIR. Kenyon had omitted to say t.
whom"
II fancy am rot very important il Mrs. Ken
yor's eyes" remarked
Locking ahead. noticed that Irene and Gricr-
s"n we're riding very slowly
"i'hlcss get n aId walk said II am
afraid We shall have to catch them up"
THAT has been my ohdcavur for some time"
SAID Dora. Il shah ride with llr Gricrson and
leave you with Iiene."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
4 GOOD IDEA.
White.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Strike the Cuban lyrc-' cxclaims Boston
poet. And we're agreeable-if that means wees
out the newspaper correspondents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-03
REiTY.
BY f.. Ne.'Dit.

o Love let rs part ROY"
Ours IS the tremulous. loW spoken vow,
Ou~s is the spell of meeting hands and eyes.
The first. Involuntary. sacred KISS
Still on our lips in bcncdiciion HeS.
o Love. he " Use,
Love at It's best Is worth no more tlidii '''
Let us part now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

before the blockadc at the island Of ST Thomas
the Danish West Indies by Quartermaster Amer :
SON OF the flagship Brooklyn. For sate-keeplnS II
slunC to the beams overhead IN me quar- tcIS 1;
with cords drawn l. steady II from the rough ron
of the ship. Mr. Anderson manned the helm DUR
ing tho battle. and was tn" first on the BrookIy y
to give the signal as Cerveras heet came out or
the harbOr. ,,.n;o,
MR. Thomass house is a museum OF historical
curiosties and she has placed this lovely object on
n small table which came down 10 her from hiet
Justice Shipper. OF Revolutionary fame whose
daughter was the wife Of Benedict Arnold
Tho Shipp,n house. on Chestnut st. Philadcipnlh
was the headquartcrs Of the leading men OF thlt
daV Hero franklin Washington ana others
slipped their afternoon cup Of tea at ms htte tni
''never dreaming" says Mrs. Thomas; IN ther
nohlc struggle for human liberty and independence;
OF tho sin higher spirit and purpose that would
insnire Inc people for tho relief of suffering Cuha
Are THOMAS quotes the following bit OF verse
which shc says. came to her NINA "hoh 'he coral
given to her.
It's weary watching. wave on wave,
And yet the tide hedVes onward,
W. build Ike corals. grave on grave,
But pave pathway starward;
We are beaten back I'm many a fray.
Put never strength We borrow.
And whore the vanguard rcsiS to-day
The rear shall camp tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Old and obsolete in every way. and is cast aside for
something better
generation ago the carpot-bag still held sway.
One thing in its favor was its capacousness which
no late invention OF grip in alligator or snake
skin or seal excel IN this regard
An Illustration IS here given OF most curious
bag handed down from generation to generation
for nearly three centuries. 1t contained at one
time the entire wardrobe OF John Carver cousin OF
Henry Adams. who hailed from Braintrcc. England
Carver came to American on the Maynower. with
his wife eigh, SONS and daughter. ana Adams
came ten twelve years later. The Colonial au-
thorties at Boston allotted To him forty acres OF
land which now parts OF tho towns of Quincy,
Braintrec and Randolph Mass.
This old sack. or bag. is made OF 4 Kind OF wool
corduroy which has the look OF being hOmespun
and the sack Itself Is made NJ with green leather
mountngs the whole being somewhat in the shape
Of a mailbag. Through the biz cyclcts a narrow
leather strap passed and locked on one side with
. paddock There originally leather handles
on each side. bui portion OF ono only now remains
The strap and paddock are also gone yet. curious
enough the key has been preserved and hangs
suspended hy - worn cord at tho side
This Is another Of tho curious articles preserved
in tho Adams family and is now N the possession
Of the daughters of Andrew I.cmuel Adams, VINO
live at No. 1S2 Macon-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
EVER \ SONG SOMEWHERE.

There is ever a song somewhere my dear,
There Is ever 4 something sings Away;
there's the song of the lark when the skies are
clear.
gray
The sunshine showers across the grain,
The swallows twitterng ceasclessly
There is ever a song somewhere, my dear.
BE the skies above dark or fair.
There is a song that OR hearts may hear
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear,
There is ever song somewhere
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear.
In the midnight black or the midday blue:
The robin pipes when the sun Is here.
And the cricket Chirrups the whole night through
The buds may blow and the fruits may grow.
And :he autumn leaves drop crisp and sere.
But whether the the rain or the snow,
There is ever song somewhere my dear.
There is ever song somewhere, my dear,
Be the skies above dark or fair.
There is ever a song that our hearts may hear
There is ever a song somewhere. my dear.
There is a song somewhere!
flames Whicomb Riley.
Selected by Mrs. c. Z. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
JOSEPHINES BIRTHPLACE.
on THE BEAUTIFUL ISLAND OF MARTl-
NIQIE STANDS a MONUMENT TO
THE EMPRESS.

II has been said that places well people.
songs as well as perfumes. eludc description. This
may be apty applied to tho island of Martinique.
tho pearl Of the Lesser Antilles. noghbOr OF that
spot upon which the keen interest Of the world
has been centred within recen; months.
A century ago. however. II was Venus. not Mars.
that became the ruling deity over Martinique. 1t
having won undying lustre for being the birth
place OF Josephine Tascher dc Ia Pagerie known
in after years the wife Of Napoeon-Josephine.
Empress of the French.
Tho childhood Of Marie Joseph Rose Tascher Dc
Ia Pagerie-afterward abbreviated TO Josephine
calculated to enhance those physical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

sorted on the fronts the openings TO which are
covered with prettily shaped laps. A small dart ~
taken up at the neck in front the facHg ' rSs
dart seam Is pressed fiat. Four short darts are
taken up the top of each sleeve over me ",oh
which are stitched on the centre and outside edges
Jackets in this style will be worn all winter
made In heavy beaver cloth with fur on collar ana
lanels Very swell jackets are made OF velvet.
ribbed silk plush and imitation OF baby lamp or OF
cloth Of costume with collar and pocket laps OF
velvet Strict attention TO pressing all seams ana
stitched edges will insure correct tailor nnlsn.
To make this Jacket for woman OF Heuiuin
size will require ia yards OF material "a incn ss
wide The pattern, No .,is6 is cut III Sizes i0f o.
"A 80 IS and 40 inch bust measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

comradc. and accompanied her when In her tenth
year. TO the Caribbean prophecies who foretold
accurately what was to befal her. She had then
almost arrived at woman's estate hut had not
vet ina, moulded figure which became later her
chief charm She played II is said. most pleas
ingly on the guitar. had a sweet voice fer ballad
singing. and danced divinely
IL was TO Nine. Renaudm. her aunt, that Jose
phine owed her first marriage to Alexander de
Beauharnais at the age Of fifteen. II was merely
An alliance OF convenience. that the unhappness
OF the young couple was not surprising. but IN the
end the union turned out better than had been
anticipated and through II all Josephine was loved
and respected 10 the last
There Is no doubt that during all those years
OF storm and stress Of the wonderful HE she
led In France Josephine always looked to Mar
tiniuuc with affectiOnatc remembrance.
The people Of her beloved island. In memory or
its most famous woman. have erected one OF Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

charms for which she always noted. Her
fathers home was built on one Of the great hills
at Gros Islets. overlooking the bay OF Fort de
France. Here imagine Josephine in her
childish days. and in the sadder time when during
her poverty and her separation from Beauharnais.
she returned Martinique AT twelve years OF
age the embryo Empress sent to convent
but she always disiked the restraint OF her cloth
ing or 10 he crampcd in her movements. She ran.
jumped and danced from morning till night. Jose
phinc's foster-sistor Euphemie, her chosen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
STAIRCASE DECORATIONS.

The pref:y decorations OF 'he modern staircase
give an entrance hall a much more inviting appear
ance than It presented in the days when the stair
CARPET and perhaps clock were the only furnish
ings permitted Now the top Of the balustrades is
covered with velvet and heavy velvet coro 10
match attached To the wall side by rings. While II
there is a landing II is converted into Dona-nde
.rgn,ace between the two flights OF steps III Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

nvlnc little sketch Of combination Of TN copper
and brown glazo. from the charming Kitchen OF an
artists wife VINO carries her love for me peauu-
ful..nto every Of her house may suggest pos
sibilitcs In fact her husband is ALREADY engasssu
upon a picture OF still li;e. 10 be Emitted MY
VI rs kitchen" which depicts n wci-scrubDed
deal ta:'lc piled M with tempting looking veSeta-
bles and q corner Of the dresser beautfui 10 De,
hold with its sheen OF difcrent-coored Incia's ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
ryr c,rSE or THE "Ri SH."

I'm. sophomor. girls and boys of Boston's TINT
,,,,. school Of Liberal Arts are anxiously await
inc tho result of their college rush on Friday.
and are incidentally applying lotions to their sorr
The freshman boy are especially fearful for he not
only made an awful noise. hut broke up "A lot or
f,1,r itrr. before hs was released The cause or the
"rush'' was an attempt on The part or IN" sopho-
mores to prevent he freshmen from gNS 4 pay
,hev had prepared. In this they were unsuccess-
mi and now II Il said the faculty VIII take the
mlfior in hand and there VIII be trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
TWENTY FIFTH ANNUERSiRY.

Special exercises will be held to-day. and will con-
tinue through dnosday, to commemorate the
twentv-ffth anniversary OF Faith Presbyterian
Church in West Forty-ninth-~t. between f.lghth
and Ninth ayes. The pastor. the Rev. Or James
"a uoodI,y will preach an historical sermon at the
regular morning service. In the afternoon the sun
day-school viii hold anniversary exercises. ana IN
thc venting thcrc will be 4 number of addresses ON
The history Of the church. til" chief address being
given by thr Rev. DR. Thomas ;. Hastings, former
pr, sldent OF Union Theological seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
UNIQUE RELIC From SANTIAGO

Coral, WHICH WAS on THE BROOKLYN
DURING THE NAVAL BATTLE.
One of the most interesting souvenirs Of the naval
battle Of Santiago Of July IS in the possession OF
Mrs NJ Louise Thomas OF this city IL is piece
OF coral ~ iusitcly beautiful in itself it's beauty
heightened by tho smoke Of the cannonading and
the shock az the shells OF that fatefu day. At its
base are clearly defined palm leaves and rising
OF them are large royal branches Of the tree coral.
II is two feet in diameter and about foot high.
and was selected as an offering for Mrs. Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

truly beautiful effects may be produced by their ar
ranEement and juXtapOsition. ,
pretty kitchen is JOY To enter ana u y dSto, ,
ought to he OF the most wholesome attract i.
looking rooms in the house to become as Is often
the case especially in city houses. NeritaDle zen
10 be entered ae seldom as possible. The accompa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE TRIBIN Ne PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN'S
DOT BILE BREASTED CUTAWAY JACKET.
NO 7496 FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
The rounding cutaway fronts and box sleeves "a
here illustrated the newest features OF the
latest imported Jackets The smart tailor finish on
hacL rnntnn- with largo decorative buttons OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Az OLDTTUE CARPETBAG.
IT CAME OVER IN THE MAYFLOWER HOLD
ING THE ENTIRE WARDROBE


How time ana fashion have Influenced the form
~ Everything Is newly impressed upon one who is
fond OF looking over rare old articles which have
a history attached 10 them. la nothing does
change in style ard shape appear more marked
than in the travelling bags ana trunks that are in
use nj different periods most gradually IS one re-
placed bv another which new necessities find more
convenient for The moment. and at last becomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Mrs Frederick Douglass. widow Of the coiored
orator has taken the lecture PLATFORM with the
intor.ion If discussing questions which deal with
the problem OF the negro race in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

smoked pearl
that close the
d o u b ! .
h r Q n 8 I q d
fronts. { b @
rolling collar
and medium
sized lapels.
p + on o u nee
I his Jacket
I'D to date In
every partic-
ular. 7 h =
y I n c Gifted
adjustment Is
accomplished
by single bust
darts. under
n r m a n Il
side b a { X
cores. which
curve h z h
and stylishly
at each side
Of the back
fitted with a
centre seam.
T n o centre
and side back
seams termi-
nate in laps
and pleats in
regular coat
fashion. and
the length OF
jacket c o n
forms 10 tina
demands q Z
Z h q present
style. Pock-
- O.n In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

uerall, ARRANGED Ike a divan. with cushions and
draperv The dark. unsi3htly recess under the
conventional New-York staircase IL now. by the aid
of Eanyn.s rugs cushions ana lamps. made really
aCi,..r ,fittrr g rca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

The Doll Committee Of the Brooklyn christmas
,rrca Society will furnish two thousand dresser
dolls for the societys annual ENTERTAINMENT Al
ready several hundred persons have eNpreS'"u 'n''
willingness 10 dress dolls for :he tree ANY one
vishinr to help tho committee I'm this way can
obtain information by communicating with MIS-
Frank Sittig at No. S7S Jeferson-ave BrooN!y ~;
Misc Annie T. Sltfig il chairman OF nc committee
snd Ifics Annie Alderman is vcc-chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
Selected by Mrs c. b. Langdon.
REPORT OF conn

REPORT OF CONNECTICUT T. 5. $ BRANCH.
Mrs +. l. Scofeld. State president of the CON
ncctcut r. S. s. is carrying on the work with in
creased activity. In the report OF Miss T. Grote.
the secretary. for the week ending November D the
following branch presidents have been appointed
Miss Carrie A Seymour branch president Of South
Norwalk. Conn. Miss Eunce g. Buchanan. OF
Mansfield Centre; Mrs. &. II. Bromiield, OF Glen
brook: Miss Jennie Rockwell. Of Ridgefcld.
Contributions received: Christmas cards from
Nellie COs nine years old. who wished to become
n member: Il package OF Christmas cards and a
beautiful crochcted ball from Miss Eager; reading
matter from Mrs. Clarence Srohridge. Miss Lillian
Thompson and Mrs. T. 7. w. Gillespie. 81 from
T. :. :. friend: silk patchwork piece and dozen
crochctCd balls for the Christmas box from Miss
Eager. worsied bedshoes from Mrs Frank De
Camp. and package Of books and cards from Miss
NJ Lee.
Communications receved-Mrs. NJ. l.. Parker ex-
pressed thanks for sunshine sent her. Miss sadie
NJ Hull branch president Of Danbury. Conn. sent
the names of sevcn members who mad received sun
shine from her branch. Mrs. y. j. Ienart sent
stamp for r. s :. pin.
New members enrolled in the Stamford branch
Miss Clarence Stro5ridge and Nellie Coe' nine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
PROCEEDS EOR CHIRL1T.


Extensive preparations being made b' 'he
Young Ladies' Charitable Society for their sixth
anniversary. which will he celebrated in tho Lex
ington Opera House on Thursday evening. No
vember Il. This society claims the distinction %
being the only of its kind in this city, being
composed exclusively Of unmarried women. whose
sole object is TO help the poor, without regard 10
race or religion. II was this organization which
some time ago produced minstrel performance.
every part being personated ty woman II being
the first ever held in New-York. The coming affair
can also be named novelty. as the entire pro-
fcsslonal company of What Happened to Jones
has been engaged to produce this comedy. NO
other similar society has ever arranged with an
entire company for an entertainment outside OF
theatre
The club recently elected the following officers:
President. Miss Miriam limestone; vce-presd.nt.
Miss Gertrude LEM recording secretary, MISS
Wolphine Dunkirk: financial secretary and treas
urer, Mss Leonore Kemp; Board Of Directors J.
Simon. Henry I. Davis, Herbert HI. Leyene ana
Harry s. Wallenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
STRANGE AND THRILLING STORIES TOLD
IL THE TWILIGHT
~ TIE KiTCHE,

EXPLANATION OF \ MySTERY-QrEEE INCIDENTS
OF MODERN -.T;sTHETIclSM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Miss T. Marguerite Lindley has taken rooms in
the Murray lill Hotel for the She intends
to open several health study circles in the city this
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Miss T. Marguerite Lindey has taken rooms III
the Murray Hil Hotel for the season. She intends
-. , ,,.r.l bo nm .tudv circlcs IN tho CITY this
10 10, open S''o'"' ''"'" '''' N'''' 80 NV '''' '"'
""'''i'
IT,. ,,'IoI &C. % ,do,, tho chon.l I'm the nov, wing
- ., uros,..,eri,, Iosni,al Cincinnati |. ia of
,.,, TO-. en-, con,rol ,iosio, heinp , rorroduc-
9'""o" s-"''' ' -, ,,, :, ,r,
ton Of the famous painting, -. eczema Inc
,ncn,oral window, will be the Gift to the hospital
- .,..,, ,tooDo,,,la {, lov,no r.,no,n
OF Mls. Hie]'tu, ,h i''t ,,,-., Ia,,r''raI1
Sn % r ie' ,tiy f1cs Of th. I'M which Ions
3 3opi,o from me Window i coped from - picture
musical instrument. y Is 4pproprni" that me
"G ,hat ;ns,rumcpt 80
Toe wives Of Generals Brooke Sheridan and
Co.. ,.. r,i,1 49, So, l..,
Nj ,,, ~. ,., ,.,,., 10 -, ., H.,
,.,,, :, (.,a , o,,'.' .,i,r,l ,, 3d., n,o,,r Mich
V"N - a. go, 7 ~ ' " VIM "'''
si' ITr ', s;'.@n tu WI, mas" ,Iip up 'n
he gr,a:er part Of Tie winter N PORTO Rico With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

"On horseback 10 Jericho" Is the subject OF a
loc,uro n bc given this evening BY inc Rev; j. !.
Cemnh, II at tho Lexington Avenue Baptist Church
One-hundrcd- nd clcventh-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

most beautiful statues OF modern times. and It
stands as guard 10 the shining waters Of Fort
dc France Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Sanderson president OF the union should De maas
a lifo member of the Worlds Womar's CHRISTIAN
Temporancc Union. The me union last year
made Mrs. Middleton. OF quebec ne meT n o..
a,so she being the first woman lie member oI tne
Worlds Woman's Christian T.mpcrai.ce '"io"'
Mrs. Middleton has since passed away
The coIumbro dances for the younger SET. "hich
have met al Dodworth's for the last three Gears
have been discontinued acd an older CLASS ois""-
lied that will mec; at Delmonico's on I'""s
evenings December - ard so. January - fepiu-
airy 10 and Monday. April g. The patrohess's "'e
Mrs Almon Goodwin. Mrs. Everett T. "heeie''
Mr. Goorro II Mel can Mrs Cherries Price Brit
ton Mrs Henry Lloyd Thornell Mrs franche H.
Bosworth. Mrs. Walter Cook. Mrs. schuyler Quairn nr
enhush Mrs Charles H. Royce and Mrs; oiN'i
IJvingston Jones. The class will DO limited 10 or"
hundred members. many OF them this year "e-
butant"s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Alone with thee. nv God alone with thee,
Thus wouldst thou have IL stili-thus let 1t De
There is Il secret chamber in each mind,
Which none can find
Bat He who made it-none beside can know
Its Joy or woe.
OF may | enter Il. oppressed by care.
And find Thee there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-13

Tne wives Of Generals Brooke. Sheridan and
Grant have arriN ed San juan.
The evening times., 1898-05-13
LEGISLATIVE FORECAST.
There VIII He Lively Debates ON the
Revenue Bill.


Lively debates are assured in the Senate
next week when the war revenue bill Is
considered. The Republican party lash
will be vigorously applied also. and 1t is
already claimed that the bond issue fea-
lures of the measure will be restored.
This cannot, however. be accomplished
without the aid OF several Democratic
votes.
Messrs. Gray. Caffery. Smith and MUIR
ply are put down as certain to vote with
the Republicans on this proposition, and
Ii Is thought also that Messrs. German
and Lindsay may be counted upon IL ne
cessary. The question is an embarrassing
one to a number of senators of both of
the old parties. Particularly is this true
norage in the Treasury, as a number of
the Republicans from the West have
voted for that within recent years: and
are now understood to hold that during
a war exigency IL is eXpedient to utilize
every form of money in the possession of
the Government.
Should Senators Wolcott. Shoup. Carter
Warren, Clark and Baker vote with the
majority of the Democrats and the P0pu-
lists the report of the Finance Commit
tee would be sustained. but the chances
are they will nearly all do whatever the
leaders of their party direct.
Messrs. Allison and Aldrich seem rea-
sonably confident that the bonds will be
issued. and they will press the minority
amendment for the issuance of $30o. 900. 600.