THE HOUSE EXCITED.
WRANOLP OVER A DEFENSE OF
SECESSION
Mr. Berrslt Introduces a »(«*<>lnf Inn to
f <>pnn Mr. Talbott of South Caroline
for Honiara* Allegro to Hr Trra»nn
abla In Character The Motion Hal
ft* far red After an Aolttmlrd Dlariis
& tloa.
I.IrrlT Tim* In the Honor llou*r.
WasiiiNoroa, Feb. The debate
on the Muriate free sliver substitute
Enfor the house bond bill proceeded
peteadily in the House to-day The
House mot st 10:110 o'clock with less
. then thirty members (ireseot and a
few stragglers In the galleries Mr.
Howland* of Nevada, awoke theoinpty
cohoes of the big ball with a vigorous
argument in fevor of the free and In
dependent coinage of silver, fie as*
eerted that not one debtor nation In
the world bail maintained the gold
etsndard except the United Males and
we hail done so at the price of contin
ued bond isioies
Mr. Hartman of Montana, and Mr
Kem of Nebraska, I'opullst, followed
la favor of concurrence and Mr
Tucker of Virginia, In favor of non
concurrence
Mr Talbot >f Month! arollna rose to
a question of personal privilege to
correct what lie said was ao uninten
tional misrepresentation of himself in
the public prints. This led to a stir
ring incident. lie said lhat Mr. Fear
eon of North < arollna had made an
unwarranted sttnek on Hi* lovaltv of
hi* slate, which lie declared was a*
loyal aa any state In the union, Mr.
Pearson had said that North Carolina
had followed South Carolina out of
the union, and had got whipped along
With the Palmetto state.
In a Jocular way, Mr. Speaker,"
Continued Mr Talbot, "I declared that
we were not whipped hut had worn
ourselvea out trying to whip the other
fellow*. In the treat of the moment,"
he continued, "and In pulsiveiy, I
•aid that South Carolina was riot
ashamed of the part she took In it;
that ahe was proud of it, and that 1
for one Indorsed accession then. 1
thought we were right; I think *o yet,
and tha* under tire same circum
stance*, surrounded hy the *ume con
dition*, that 1 would do the same
thing again. Now, Mr. Speaker 1 re
peat It.’’
"He has said that he haa repeated
the statement that under certain cir
cumstances he believed in sece-elou.
1 propose now to offer a resolution of
oeosnrc. put in Mr. Karrett of Massu
c tin setts,
Hy this time the excitement on the
Boor was inten *e.
Mr. Crisp said that he had never
known an Instance when a member
waa called to order and a motion was
made that he be allowed to explain his
utterances that such a motion was not
considered. To this Mr Karrett re
plied that he had no objection to the
gentleman from Mouth Carolina ex
plaining at the proper time hi* state
ment; that the gentleman, having
taken an oath to sustain the constitu
tion of the Coited States said lie
would, under certain drum stance, at
tempt to overthrow and tin in 11 late the
govern merit.
There was more purlimentary spar
ring between Mr. Crisp and Mr. IIar
rett, during which the excitement
gradually lose The Speaker dually
cut the matter short by saying that if
the House was not satisfied with Mr.
Talbot’s explanation the resolutiom
might be offered. The Speaker de
cided that Mr Crisp's motion was in
order.
i laKu •1 ^rniunu, natiu snr*
Dingiey, rising, “that the House does
not intend in vote on a resolution of
censors without according the gentle
man from South Carolina an opporun
ity to explain.’'
These words won the applause of
the Democratic side
Mr. Talbot availed himself of the
opportunity and explained that he
had risen to correct a misrepresenta
tion Ho had no idea that the press
Intended to misrepresent hint inten
tionally. Houth Carolina, he pro
ceeded, was as loyal and as true to the
Union as arty .State in the Union. The
circumstances under which she se
ceded could not exist again arid lie
was glad of it (Democratic applause).
Mr. Harre'.tot Massachusetts jumped
up at. these words ami asked that the
words i/e taken down.
Several members appealed to him
not to do so and the speaker asked
Mr. ltarrett. if he insisted upon the
demand.
Mr. Harrell seemed t<> hesitate when
Mr. Talbot again gi/t on his feet and
declared in a loud voice tiiat he was
willing to have Ids words taken down.
“I wilt stand l>y them,'' said he.
These words seemed to elitieli Mr.
Jf..,rrctt's resolve, and Mr. ltarrett re
plied to the speaker witii feeling:
"Yes. I insist. I want to see if u
member esn violate his oath in this
fashion."
"The chair understood that the gen
tleman from 'south t'urollnu was only
repealing what he hud -aid on a for.
aier occasion," said .speaker Heed
Mr. ltarrett replied that in that case
lie had a point of order to submit. Mr.
t rlsp, ttie Democratic leader, how*
ever, at this point crowded Into the
arena and moved that Mr. Talbot be
permitted to explalu. The wonts
were then read at the clerk's desk ami
Mr. Itnriett then formally made the
jiuiut of order that when a statement
made l/y a member had been called In
question and he deliberately reiter.
tied It. Is constituted a new slate
u/ent and a new offense.
After a wrangle amt some esulana
iiona, Mr Iktuell of t*eun»yiv»nla
mured to refer the ltarrett resolution
to the committee on judiciary. Thta
was carried by a vote of itt'tu ti,
This ta understood to meau that no
not toe will be taken of the matter.
Mi Owens of Kentucky ww« the u«ly
Is mutual who voted eg* last the mo*
Will ***** e**y I togs.
Dasnwuuo, A t* , lik ■ — A coaaetl
of Oval all* tituna Indians will he held
at Wouaded Kaee «<u the |o%k, to m
les t delegates to send to lYaihtngloa
to aonler with the Ureal lather upon
mailers relative to the meaner of deal
law with the ledtaaa fhe eoaaeU
will eneelede with a feeet at whleb
Ids dug* will ha served
MONROF DOCTRINE AGAIN.
Senator tllrn ot Siehrsahn Ventilate* HI*
View*
WtlRimox, Feb. R.—Senator Allen
of Nebrrtka addressed the Senate to
day on the Monroe doctrine resoln
tion lie contended that the Monroe |
doctrine was one of national self-pres*
errutlon, and tliat if the invasion of
the South American republic* by
Great llritain will endanger the wel
fare or menace the safely of this Gov
ernment in any way, we should recent
the action with all the strength and
reaouroes of a mighty nation. The
United States must lie the eaclualve
judge of wheu the doctrine i* to he
epnlied. The United stales, Mr. Allen
maintained, cannot permit Great
llritain or any other foreign power to
determine when am! to wiiat. extent
the acquisition of territory on the
Western hemisphere will imperil our
Government.
lie thought, iiowever, that it would
be amplu time to act when the Venez
uelan commission shall have r«p< i ted,
aud said: "If we shall determine that
the antiou of Great llritain In acquir
ing territory in.Venezuela will Imperil
our government by imperiling the
rights of Venezuela, it will become
our duty to marshal all the resources
of our people to resist the threatened
or actual invasion If, on the other
hand, we shall determine, after due
investigation and deliberation, that
our interests will not lie imperiled, it
will Ire our duty to abstain from any
interference with the action of Great
llritain."
i ontlnulng, Mr. Allen said: “The
threatened demolition of Fnglaud and
the Knglish institutions that we liars
li«u eil i«* 11, la /riiti m }•**«• ia li/if re*a I f I.Iinph
Is tut danger from foes without, Wa
have simply been Indulging In tha
harmless pastime of twisting the cau
dal appendage of the Itritlsh Hon to
arouse a war spirit In the breasts of our
people, and thus induce them to for
get tlielr gricvuncc* and their wrongs.
“We mistake the temper of the
American people. They know full
well that there I* no danger of our
becoming Involved in a war with Kng*
land, or with any other foreign power.
They do not seek war, and I cannot
condemn In too severe terms the Jack
of confidence in the sober Judgement,
the intelligence and patriotism of the
American people thut lias led at least
one Senator to assert that a large por
tion of them would welcome war end
bloodshed as a relief from their present
conditions,
■If, unhappily, the time shall come,
which God grant it muy not, that
American valor must again be dle
| played on the field of battle In defense
I of American Institutions and against
foreign greed and aggrandizement,
we may confidently expect the aons
of America to march under the flag of
the free, consecrated by the blood of
a hundred years to permanent and
glorious victory. Then for every
Grant there will be a Lee, for every
Sherman a Johnston, for every Thomae
a Jackson, for every Sheridan a Stuart,
and Mason and Dixon's line will be
blotted from the map of the United
Slates and true Americans, North and
South, wedded by the blood of the
revolution, the war of 1812 and tha
war with Mexico, renewed by the ee
trangernent of 1881, as lover* renew
and Intensify tlielr affection by es
trangement. soothed and sustained by
a united and splendid American wo- {
manhood, will give to the world a
| lesson in valor that it has never (
! known before.”
MR CLEVELAND TALKS.
____________
th« Bo ml Imq« mikI I
NymilfKio Dfiiit of I HUH,
Wamihnoio*, Feb. 8,— In an Inter- '
view President Cleveland $aid regard*
iritf the bond “From hucIi in* j
M __at. -. a. t..
*-'r O l r»f- T ret
private sources, i am convinced that j
more small holdings of gold will lie
drawn Into I he treasury by tiie present
arrangement than appear on the sur
face. The small country banks, for
Instance, which arc buying bonds for |
tiieir customers, have made their bid*
through their New York and Huston
correspondents, and tills gives the loan '
the appearance of having been taken
up by tiie big financial institutions at
tiie money centers, although, as a mat- j
ter of fact, not a little of it will come ;
from the small investors."
The subject of tiie syndicate con- '
tract of February, lsi'ft, nuviug been ,
mentioned, Mr. Cleveland remarked ;
j that, lie had never had reason to ques- 1
| Lion tiie wisdom of that arrangement
| under tiie conditions then existing.
“That contract," he added, “helped
us out. at u time when a forty-eight
hours' delay might have produced se
rious results, I sympathize, never
theless, with some of the objections
made t > that form of plucing a loan
The difference between the price ob
tained from the syndicate und the
price currently quoted eun be t wisted
Into an argument which will appeal
to people who do not stop to calculate
tiie actual cost to the syndicate of
iloatiug a loan at that time,
• Vljv preference would liuve Iieen to !
have the present loan much more pop- |
ular than it uppeuis, on its face, but |
we liuve done the best we could. Tiie
people who hoard small savings of j
gold or the equivalent of gold are tin- ,
accustomed to transacting business on I
tiie basis on which these bonds bad to i
tin issued! they are unused to promt- '
Mins or tu the formalities of making ,
bids. If we could have sold them,
three per vent gold bonds at par, I
think it would have brought out a
giasl deal of this gold, but tbe only i
bonds tbe law allow* us to lasue have
to )■« Mild considerably atsive par In
order to keep Hie net rale of intsreet
within reasonable limits."
treasury Iruisi liutd
Vt tatiisoion, tVt* s,*—The treasury
yesterday lost |l,o',*,a"u in gold coin
and #10.tis. in liar*, leaving the true
amount of tha reserve
Notwithstanding the success of the
new l>aii. fears are eater tallied that a
considerable share of tbe gold offered
in payment wilt have been withdrawn
from the treasury fur that portaoe
Nssvshsm ts a Uiuv
Wntvisu. lad, Teh a Two nsea
were killed and owe fatally and two
slightly injured here yesterday, dur
ing a savage riot among the Hunga
rian employes of the (Standard (Hi
• tonga*v and a alight outbreak that
followed the main nettle, Many ar
rests were made, the mea beieg tehee
tr» Hammond
VEST AFTER MORTON.
THE SI CRETARY ROASTED TO
A BROWN
III* *•„<! I'ollcf liennunreil anil Kldlcnl.d
In Turn—Vest says ths l*»»ll Had a
Urmia* Aanlnst llir l»*morr*llr Vmrif
and In n Hplrlt of ll*v*ea* Indicted It
with Morion Iroor. ••n»»oi and 1(1,1
Icaln.
—
Scutstlonsl Word* In (lie Nonnl*.
Wssuigoron, Feb. 7.—The moat
eauatia utterances heard Id the senate
Sinee Mr. Tillinan'a sensational speech
itaa that of Mr. Veat arraigning Sec
retary of Agriculture Morton yc ter
day. The general natire and ridicule
directed ugaiuat the accrelary, and the
alliiaioua made to the president, made
the apeecli hardly less notable than
that which atartled the senate. Mr.
Vest referred derisively to "tha |
colossal Intellect dealing with cab
bage*."
At one point the senator said: "The
aecretary of agriculture churges from
hla office, reminding im of what Cicero
any* of Calallnc'* flight from the sen
ate: ‘Ah It exeesalt cvaslt erupit.’
(Laughter). When the secretary of
agriculture hears of a silver lunatic he
I* like the warhorse in Job, Ids neck i>»
clothed with thunder. You might go .
further and say, ‘lie saltli among thn
prophet*, ha. ha: and be sinelletli the
bailie afar off, the thunder of the
ciiaitaliis a ud the shouting.
Mr. Vest severely criticised the
practice of fm nlshlug costly flowers
from liovcrnincnt green houses for the
receptions at the Executive mansion,
and added: ‘‘Mir. 1 would rather give
twice the amount of this uiiproprlat ion
to enable some poor man in a distant
county of the W'est who is fighting the
hard battle of life; 1 would rat her give
him something that would make his
cheerless home comfortable and bring
11^ Ilk *#»n mu 'I l ”
put one dower in the sick room of a
noble working girl or matron than to j
barn it said that I had voted a bun- 1
dred and odd thousand dollars for the
flowers and exotics to go to the re
ception* uud banquets of the official*
of thin Government, wliere the chan- j
(teller da die* its light ucroM the red ;
wine and the air 1* frugrant with per- ,
fume like the spicy breeze of Aruby ,
the blessed."
Mr. Vest referred to the "bugle
blast*' from the Secretary of Agricul
ture as to the congressional extrava
gance in distributing seeds,
"The Democratic party lias been
most unfortunate," said the Senator,
with emphu' is. "not only a* to It* in
ternal discords, hut also in the
fact that the devil has owed us a
grudge and has paid it In a secretary
of agriculture.
"The Secretary had," continued Mr.
Vest, "put the Democratic oariy In
antagonism to the great agricultural
interests of the party, although that
party had always stood as the close
friends of agriculture
"The gigantic intellect of this sec
retary of agriculture has daily gone
outside of his legitimate duties and
why did it not discover some of the
really flagrant abuses’.'"
"Till* secretary,” proceeded the Sen
ator. "has assumed to run the entire
government. He ho* keen practically
the secretary of the treasury, flooding
this country with reports and pamph
let* denouncing the silver lunatic* and
upholding the single gold standard.”
Mr. Vest said the Senator from
South Carolina, (Tillman; had been
called u communist because he had
sounded a warning In the Senate, lie
compared this with a New York pub
lication threatening revolution unless
Senators and Representative* yielded
to the gold standard.
"The trouble Is,” said Mr. Vest,
"that the secretary of agriculture In a
monomaniac on the gold standard,
lie sees only gold, gold, red gold, and
Vs as I k I it 1/ u unii ii.nn uu !■/■ /Iona mil sou
as he sees I* u lunatic.”
Mr. Vest closed shortly after 2
o'clock with it remarkably sarcastic
and bitter peroration, lie referred to
the useless seeds, which it was assert
ed the secretary had properly refused
to buy. ‘‘Hut,''added the Senator,
“there was one seed not mentioned.
“it wus,” he proceeded, smiling
maliciously, “the aurefur fetncuiin
canes mortonae, or, in plainer words,
Morton's golden dogweed. This would
flourish while tiie secretary, swinging
his golden censor at the executive
mansion, shouted his holy, holy, art
thou, oil (irover, King of Kings und
Lord of Lords."
Mr. Teller, Republican, Col., look
occasion during the debute to refer to
the success of the bond issue. Large
as the offerings were, they would liuve ,
been larger if the secretary of the
treasury had received bids at a fixed
price for the bonds ( iiiiusy and
awkward as this bund suluii ssion hud
been, lucking tile essential features of
a popular loan, yet it completely
answered those who had talked of I lie
necessity of looking to foreign s.vndi* ;
cities to sustain our credit,
The delude on distributing the up- !
proprlatiou bills run through the en- !
lire ufteuiooii and was not conelntled {
when, at 4 SO o'clock, tile senate well! j
into executive session, und ut 6:50 ad
(.'ll rued
__ I
M««*M Mil lh«* frlgitl Ml 14* lion
El %M», Tux.* Fab 7 —"Nu piiwvf ,
i. 4 i»u»|» tbo a* tight*," *a»i tiaii A i
htiiarl toliaii kiifuriitfil of tho |»a**ai7%’ I
of ail auli'ifi Uf Oglu nix' bill by tbr !
ItutiBB of lt*itro**ottatlfo% ' Thin arr
i’<iiiiiii|l iiif Ju*i a* tlu’y ivt r« iiiloir |
You can *ay for 1*10 that
aura at tbo |irint’iiutU ara aiiw bih! in
roHihtUiti to pot iiito ihv rltig fti tin’
ihita M’t for tbo iMiitt‘%1*. * » mim* will
thov light, amt tight ton ilt»i*h If
anyone *oa* 01 to tloiibt tlil*. I will
lav four t«i otto for am lart ul I - t.tNja'
IU4M4«IO|i|lt |lt4t ««M Wof'lMM •
AA 4*Mtau toa, IfU 7 M’rrlii)
At,ii imi lot* rvurlvotl ibo foil »w .ug *•»!
lari ‘■ lu«*ioii. January lA, lit*’ to
iho Honorable bxerotxfv of Atffkiil*
lure, AAaahingion. It l,| At th*» an
Anal mooting of bm flay xixto Agrl*
iMltnral aoioioty bo lit thia 4itv, tbo
follow ng ti« iiuantit»*<iA*iy a»i**uio*t.
Hoaolvmt. that tbr Itiv HUt« A|fi
mi It oral 44*h»m bt-ailily aopcwr* of
ibo Mikuii of Wotooiary Vtubw lx
»top|ong if»l JUirlbatb’X, anU boro by
lomlomx* tbo ol4 ay atom of mhM 41a*
iftlMibiMi bi xta’lxu of tongroxa •«
ix *aira«agant, annoo«»*ary xx4
axatafxl a a* of tbx pobil* m »xoy *
NOT lh THIS COUNTRY
Catron's I'rtir right Rill Rushed Through
the senate null Ready for the President.
W ashixotox, Feb. 7.—Tim Catron
bill to prohibit prize light ing in Fed
eral territory, passed by the House
yesterday on the urgent request of
Delegate ( atron of New Mexico, was
sent to the Senate to-day. It was
penned without division To-morrow
it will lie nent to the President and It
ta deemed certain that It will be aignrd
promptly, thus malting it a law and
o|>erat ive immediately. With this iaw
on the statue books itie whole govern
ment authority, judicial and If neces
sary mllltiiry. will be invoked to nee
that, the prize fight in slopped.
The full text, of the anil-prize fight
bill is as follows: “That any persons
who in auv of the territories or the
District of Columbia,shall voluntarily
engage In a pugilistic encounter be
tween man and man, or a fight, be
tween a man and a bull, or any other
animal, for money or for things of
value, or for any championship, or
upon the result of which any money
or anything of value is hel or wagered,
or to see which any admission fee is
charged, cither directly or Indirectly,
shall he deemed guilty of a felony
and upon conviction shall tie punished
by imprisonment In the penitentiary
for not less than one year nor more
than five yran,
**liy the term 'pugilistic encounter,'
as used in this Idll, is meant any vol
uni ary light by blows by means of
fists or otherwise, whether with or
without gloves, but when two or more
men for money or fur a prize of any
character, or for any other thing <if
value, or for any championship, or
upon tlie result of which any money
or any thing of value is bet or wag
ered, or to nee which any admission
fee is charged, cither directly or Indi
rectly "
COULD USE $26,678,860
Secretary Ismnnl Snys That Mum Mm,PI
I’ruvUI* lt»il«,l Toast flnreuses.
Wasrinutox, Fell 7. (secretary of
War l.umont lias sent to the Senate u
statement of the amount of money
which could be used udvuniageou».ly
In coast defenses, lie says 82fl,678,800
could he used by the department prior
to July 1, 1*07, of which amount fl,
782,000 should be made during the
present fiscal year. He recommends
that $I5,HO;,OoO he designated for forti
fications, 81,000,OIK) for sites, 82.00O.OOO
for submarine defenses and 8*1,318,800
for guns, mortars, projectiles, etc.
The special advantages of the In
creased appropriation* as enumerated
by the secretary are: The utill/.aiiou
of the army gun factory to it* full
capacity, the more rapid armament of
our fortifications, the addition of
twelve mortars und carriages to those
already estimated for, the purchase of
an additional r<00 deck piercing shells
and the supply of heavy material for
siege service.
THE BOND ISSUE
ilorgan's Syndicate Will (1st a larg*
I’ortlnn of the Mew less.
WssiiiMOTOM, Keb. 7.—The work of
scheduling and classifying the bids
opened yesterday was resumed to-day
and until the tusk is completed no in
formation of au exact and definite
character can he obtained as to the
amounts hid for at each of the several
rates, or as to how low a rale will he
accepted. The hid of J. 1’. Morgan
and hfs associates undoubtedly will he
accepted for a large amount, variously
estimated at from 84ft,OOo,oO« to 855,
000,000. In any event all legitimate
bids at a rate abovu that submitted by
Mr. Morgan (I 10.M77) will be accepted
and all below that rate will be refected.
THE SUBSTITUTE MAY WIN
m »p«lis» nvuniKI * arvi IUV B*r7
commitment of the Tariff Mnwurr.
Washington, Feb. 7.—Mr. Quay to
day modified hi* resolution to recom
mit the silver substitute for the House
tariff bill so as not to include instruc
tions to the committee, and ut his own
request, it went over until Monday.
The Populist Senators have decided
In caucus to vote solidly against re
committing tlie silver substitute for
tlie tarilf hilt to tlie committee on
finance. If Hie Democrats stand to
gether against the Quay motion the
decision of the Populist* will insure
its defeat.
Veteran Tension Clark Commits Suicide.
Washington, Kelt. 7.—John Shea, a
•Jerk of the first eluss in the record
uni pension division of tlie War de
nartincnt nnd a veteran of tlie late
war, committed suicide in a closet at
tlie department tills morning by shoot
ing himself Hi tlie head. lie died
v I moist instantly. it is believed be
was unbalanced mentally from a
wound Indicted during the war.
Auollier III© l.uuilirr Trust.
M AKI.NKITK, Win., F»b 7 —fl in IP
p<»ru*«l bur© 111 *41 © combi lit* of ©11 tiiuif
iifniHttrcr* of white pin© lumber b
bciii© form©«l Thu trimt 1% to include
til nmnufuuturer* mi Micbi©©u. \N u*
©ihiaIii Mint M inurnot©. Tho ©iiiiumI
output i» uiu' billion feet, ©ml it in pro
po%ctl lo <l©< rctt«>c tin* production itett
> « 41 by cUMtiu© ©11 mill*.
|Hn*il |l«ir|itr«4 Inmhv,
.N1 w \ oHk, NU 7 s l*roh *v»r 11©tile)
I* li»»v%d. in veil t«ir of UimiI'i ck©r*
©i*v©, whiub i« n>>M in 1 ©uy ©>mti©*
©Mini* in th * country, ©ml w ho U h«II
known ©* ©n «*%|M*uvnt of p|»vulval ©ml
ohm! culture mi \«-1% \»»rh. v%u< tM*»
iM©rcil Mi*©©© ut Itollevue homiltnl U*t
nt©ht lie will !h> ©©©I to © piu*u*
institution
III* f*©|«U9t ttw©«* v% ill )W luMOWilttH
Hm4i|M4U«N t«l f*9«l| *M(M
t un %••**, l et*, 7. I he t>©iio*r Im«u«©
©ill I* th© f©Ilyin© #cnt©r of th#
I tom*w r4t n t««i|ittcl©n© ilurm© th© u«
!io«i©l ©un%©ntU*© H*«h|n lb© tin*
ii«>M©i commit!©© tvv©ut v *t©!*© will
1*111 th©M |o.»<i| im»< cm ©t the hotel
kt©ry ©v©M©t*l© »>*•»*** iu th© hou*e ih*t
©u U© ft|i©r©4t bn* (•«< u ©©•t«fft*4 Sew
tmk ©ml ll«ihiiifi«ii ©r»* r#ft*«©4
intuuin Uttott* for thnlr ©ulir© 4©i©*
f©U m* ©nt *©* h it©iegitio«, hot*©*©*,
»©*|iv«N i©un*iii« Itt? th© l©©rlin«r
n©n who *t©%tr« to h©«p in touch with
ih# Mtio©©! ©oanmtt©*
UNCLE SAM’S BONDS.
A ORf-AT SCRAMBLE TOSECURR
THEM.
•mrurjr f arlUl* lllfftilf ri#-»«#*<l Of#f
ll#*ulU *r*#*r*l linya Hill T.l*|»a«* •»#*
for#* lild* r»n II#* « iMa-in#*#! mini *«-»i#mI
iil#*«l I !»• OfTrrliiga #»f tli#* Ills Tra«t
Co»n|»ftiil*0.
ltl#U for III#* Il#>n#l0.
Hashish roN, Feb, 6. — Tbe aeoretary
nf the treasury to-day opened the bide
for the purchase of #100,lag),0,10 United
Htati-a four per cent thirty year bond*,
which had been received under bis
call, dated January 1, last.
The total number of bids reeeived
for thn new loan la 4,640, aggregating
$fifiM.WJ.tW. Thin number and amount
lo not Include three bl<la of #ioo,ooo,
wo, #16,000,000 and #.1,000,boo which
J ire of doubtful authenticity.
Hecretary Carlisle waa greatly
I pleated at the aucceea of the loan und
! wild that it ebowud what the people
1 jf tbit country would do when ap
pealed to. lie thought, too, that the
•fTect abroad would be vrry marked in
>ur favor.
The Hecretary aaid It would be three
or four dayt before the bida could be
verified, scheduled and classified and
jntll that time he could give no defin
ite Information at to how low bide
would be accepted, lie bolleved, how
ever, from bearing the names and
1 mounts read, that It would be nec.ee
| tary to accept some bida at a tale
! slightly lower than III, hut how much
or in what amount he could not now
tell.
Aa the laat bids were being read.tbe
Hecretary waa shown a telegram fust
then received by one of the New York
hankers present, aaylug that the new
bonds were being «|uoted on the slock
'■•change at 110.
The groat suocaea of the Issue he
thought would have a very beneficial
effect upon the financial and commer
cial interests of the whole country and
ties LmiItmiI ffiHU/nnl tti n t/enr of murlmH
business improvement.
J. I’lerpuut Morgan. Harvey Fisk A
Mon, ami tin: Dent sober bank of Mer
lin, as a syndicate, bbl for th* full
issue of $100,000,18)0 at 110.0871,
'I lie Guarantee Trust < ompany of
New York bid §1,400,000 at 110; Hank
of Montreal §1,500,000 at figures rang
ing from $107to 110; Hazard, Freree
A Co., $25o,iHSl at figure* ranging from
110.7 to 111.Of); Itolfln*, Morse A Co, of
Huston, $1,000,000 at 100.181; Hubert
Treat Paine of lioston, §1,000,000 at
105.127; People’s Havlnga bank of
Providence, II. I,, $';00,000 at l"8; L,
l.'abill, Jr,, of Jersey City, §1,000,000 at
UHili and $1,000,000 at I0,t
TDK *KW lAtAtl.
The bonds, which are redeemable in
join, will be Issued In denominations
•jf $50, or multiples of that sum. as
may be desired by the bidders United
Htales gold coin or gold certlflcatee
■jnly will bo received In payment for
the bonds. Under the terms of the
Secretary’s circular calling for bids,
the first psymeut of twenty per cent
and accrued Interest, must be made
upon receipt of notice of the accept
ance of the bid. The remainder ol the
amounts bid must be paid in install
ments of ten per cent each and ac
crued interest at the end of each fif
teen days thereafter. Accented bid
ders, however, sro ullownd to pay the
whole amount of their bids at the time
of the first installment, or at any time
ftreviuu* to the maturity of the last
iistallmcnt, provided that all prorl*
' ous Installments have been paid.
The bonds will be dated February
I, 181(5, to run thirty year* from that
runry 1, 1925. According to the cai
| dilution*of the actuary of the Treas
ury, a bidder in order to realize 2 1-2
percent interest on his Inr. .uncut,
should hare offered *1 30.8749 for euch
1100 in bonds I,id for. To realize
higher rates of interest, bids should
hare been made as follows: 2 3-4 per
cent, *124.9234; 3 per cent, *119.3229;
3 1-1(1 per cent, *117.9749; !« I-* per
cent, *110.0471; 8 3-10 per cent,
*115,3391; a 1-4 per cent, *114.0500;
3 6-16 per cent, *112.7814; 3 3-8 per
eent, *111.5310; 3 7-10 per cent,
*110.1992; 3 1-2 per cent, *109.0850;
3 9-16 per cent, *107.8990; 3 5-8 per
cent, *100.7121; 3 11-16 per cent,
1105 6510; 33s per cent, *104.4082:
3 13-16 per cent. *103.2816; B 7-8 per
cent, *192.1716; 3 13-16 per cent.
*191.077n; 4 per cent. *100.
IIKSllLTH OF 1'Asr 1.0 A Ns.
For the 5 |>er cent loau of February
I. 1894, there were in nil, 288 hhlX.
representing *52,299,150. Of this
amount *42,995,850 was bid for ut
*117.2*3, and *9,396,300 at a orlce In
excess of that figure. The amount
awurded was 50 milli'iiis, upon which
the government realized a premium
of 09,6*6,905.
For the b per cent loan of November
13, 1894. for which there wus no upset
price, the government received B94
bids, amounting lo *178,811,159. The
amount of the bids received at *116,
8*9jj was 50 mill lolls; amount below
j that rate, *0i,770,list; at rules between
*115. HS98 It lid *117.077, *3,620, S00; ut
*117.077. 50 millions, made by the Mur
gau-Kclmoitt bond ayndieate The
: amouut bid at rates above *1 IT.i>77 was
»iu.9J5,3.m.
I tie syndicate bid was accepted, the
■ government realizing a premium ol
j *8.5 |8, .'MSI
The gold purchase ut February 8,
I izu5, was for 4,500,18X1 ounces, payable
In Flitted Ntstcs I |*cr ccul bon.Is
'I be bid of Ibe Morgan syud rate to
furnish ibe gold was uocrptc.l I be
tioveiument, under the terms of ibis
agreement, issued bonds amounting to
*U2,713,4*81, for which tile syndicate
(•aut at the rale of *t"t I mu per *MMI,
the lloveruiueiil thus realizing a pre
mium of sun.rtlt
A M. Ulster I IsS St « sMNags.
t AMiiitns, lla, Feb. >i A UvKiz
fey club of Jon m,<mtiers wa* formed in
Hike eily last night The i|or«titin of
how McKinley stands on the silver
t|ti»ilun esme up aud nnd It wa*
urge-1 that he was a bimetallist Many
Joined the club with the understand
in - that thet weye l» withdraw If Me
hlalev proves to he npie-*e4 to silver
the UtssdsoZ tiwkw a hb*l
Uvimiv Feb, 4-The aeoteh mi
•outbine ha* been dlmolvavl, wtih
mi the all nation
PARALYSIS. “
From the Preaa, New York City.
Morris Preala ner of N» 1 nil Street,
New York, who la a real oatate agent
and collector of rents, caught a acvef*
cold enrly last spring, which aetlled
upon hla kidney* Bonn he tiegan to
suffer severe pain In hla backbone, aide*
and chest. Ills symptoms grew rapidly
mors alarming, until al last he was aa
helpless aa a child, and could scarcely
move as ha lay on hi* had.
Though a native of llerlln, Mr. Prea
laner has lived In this country for forty
years, having aerved th# country of hie
adoption by three years' hard service
In th# civil war. lie enlisted with the
Nineteenth Illinois Infantry, taking
part In tnuny battles and marching with
Oeneral Bhermsn to the sea. Ha la now
a member of Holies Post, O. A. It., and
la one of the moat popular men In the
Post.
Mr. Prealaner told a reporter the atory
of hi* dreadful Illness and wonderful
recovery. The reporter met him as h»
was returning from a long walk, and.
saying that he had heard of Ida won
derful cure, asked him lo tall the atory,
Ilia words were a a follows "To liegln
with, I whs taken «|i k Just a year and a
month ago, having taken a sever# cold
which si llied on my kidneys. At flrat
I thought the lyiln Mini 1 had, .suffered
would soon pass away, hut, Instead of
doing ltd*. It grew more Intense every
day, so that In a week I could walk only
wlih considerable difficulty.
"I called In * doctor, who said I loot
locomotor ataxia and begun treating
me for that dl**<Mi". He did me no good,
and all summer long I could scarcely
attend to my bualnoM* at all, Then I
called another doctor and look his medi
cine for several week*, hut experienced
no relief Mr. Truman Nichols, of No.
2B7 Fast Mroiidway.wbom I al last called
In, bellied me more than any of the
other doctors, hut along toward* fall I
"Karly In November llm llltl"
strength I bad In my b-gs left me and
I waa unable in eland The pain In my
bark and aide* became almost unbear
able, and my limb* grew cold, An
electric battery I bought failed to help
me, and for weeks 1 Tell myself gradu
ally growing weaker until ullshope left,
"Home time before this f had read of
a wonderful euro a man hud received
from Dr. Williams' Pink I’llla for Pale
people, but was so prejudiced against
wlial. I thought waa n patent medicine
of the usual worthies* character that
I could not make up my mind In try
them, Aa my pain* Incrypaed ami death
seemed enuring near, I thought of what I
had read and of the aymptom* of tnlf
man who hud been cured. They w*rs
precisely the game us mine, and at
laet, with my wife’s earnest entreaty, I
consented to try the Pink Pills.
"I am now convinced that these pills
saved my life. Mraduully my strength
began to return, the desire to live grew
stronger within me. After having takun
three boxes I left my bed This was
early In March. All pain had left me,
and that terrible ilcAd feeling In my
lege had guns .way. I was still very
weak, but before I bad taken the fourth
bog I waa able to gel down stairs for a
short walk In the open air. Now 1 feel
aa If I had be»n born again and am as
happy as a child," A
All diseases, such ss locomotor ataxia,
Ft Vitus' dance, partial paralysis, sci
atica, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous
headache, palpitation of the heart, ef
fects of la grippe, pule and sallow com
plexlona, and all forms of weakness,
either In man or womau, disappear
when Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pal#
People are taken, pink Pills can be
bought of any dealer, or will be sent
post paid on receipt of price (BO cents
a bos, or six boxes for IZ.&O— they are
never sold by the hundred or In bulk)
by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. V.
We can only do our lest when we are
sure we are right
IOWA PATENT OFFICE REPORT.
Dss Mmnxs, February 3.—Patents
were allowed to Iowa Inventors laat
week aa follows: To Miss0. J. Cramer,
of (Jrlswobl, for a reversible board for
Ironing alcevcs. One able la convex
and adapted for the outside, acaiu and
the other able la concave arid adapted
for the inside scum. To W. P. Jones,
of Dea Moines, assignor to M. M.
Hcoville, for an apparatus adapted for
cleaning tube* and comprising an air
pump, means for producing an air
tight connection with the discharge
tube of a wash bowl, and moans for
closing the overflow vent while tha
pump Is operated to force ulr Into the
discharge tube as required to remove
obstructions by air pressure. To Win.
Crabb, of Dea Moines, for an invention,
the object of which is to produce a
simple, strong and durable wire fence,
In which the posts are composed
wholly of sheet uietal bent Into propo
form and adapted to be driven Into tha
gronnd and firmly held therein and to
have fence wires quickly and securely
connected thereto. To II. I.lutou, of
Dea Moines, for a kitchen cabinet
adapted to retain moat of the articles
required In family cooking in con
venient accessible positions to facilitate
the practice of the love of order
expressed in the saying ' a place for
everything and everythin - In its place."
Practical, tidy housekeepers will
Ih< tha heat judgea of the merits
of the Invention, and we take ploaaura
in commending it to their attention.
Y* »« luialilaa In fiirinnli.kti u K< .ill ivlilalitlnif
valuing tttnl selling |>atruta *eut fr>«
to any nddren*. Printed .tuple* of the
draw luge ami *p*clllcalion» of any oun
Ctilled Slttten patent went u|tou receipt
*»f 9A mot*.
Ti«>u**o avn J IUi.ru Oawin,
Solicitor* .if Patent*.
OktokuwA
No little Interest I* centered to the r«*
mil of eongretMloaal action on the mat*
ler of aim. hood for Oklahoma aud tha
on* thin* I# mlf evident to all well
posted peraona, and that la. if the two
lerrllorim were united into one alate.
it* nlmoat unlimited miniu* Industries
aud alienate* and rich aarbmliural
area would make It rank well up anion*
the richest elalea of the union
Orct i. china patient* are In n«*w
dotted Halo luuailn* that h«*e very
U«hi gkwuttde w»u*til with tiny d»t«
of the *am« t*‘M Pretty |i..«d.it rlt.
bona trim thee* gown*.
Mew Ihnnh ottlln* cloths light of
wettht and ydesaant to the touch. «r«
eel ee tad l« wwwlkll and *. mt.
dream* t« pref ranee t i^te ume* umedip