davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Market Farm for Sale
ALLEGHiNY COUNTY, Md

THE FOLLOWING STATEMENT IA
il strictly In accordance with the facts ANA
y no oyerdrawn picture OF what can be
done:
There are rrty acres Tor more can b. han
oftich alluvial bottom lands not liable 10
overflow, in the form of an obloug 50 uars
level, and at this time In One condition
situated between thePo,omac river and ~,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, with \ dsno,
or swi On connected With the property. ana
Is about halt way between rum berland ana
Of Jrsee Valley where yor FsSoa
or, In her word. the products OF q truc[
farm, can be sold In any Quantity and Al
prices far exceeding the rates in Eastern
cities.
The health OF this place and vicinity :.
excellent and sguA and fever unknown for
the past twenty years
There are also about seventy. 1--WE acres n,
strong Limestone uolsnd situated on ths
opposite side OF The Baltimore aud Ohio
railroad nom the bottom land
The quality OF this and and Its proximity
to certai Bly the mot -ctlve and best mar.
ket- in the world, would make one under.
standing truck farming 10 realize fortune
In few years.
This regisu OF country Is rapidly nIIi,,
MP, aud thus tar the market csnnot be spn'
piled without sending OF for vegetable,
HON other places
Il ny one d string To make a profitable
investment in such property will Whit tb,,
rlsce and nnd that all We claim ior II as
well as what is repress, ted sbOut our mar.
b ets, &c, has not been correctly ststed. his
expenses will be paid We III. reio,e copr.
IDENTIFY invite persons to come and looh ana
inve tigste the matter tor themselves
There Is lime kiln on or neaI the pron.
erty, which the party buying can psa
without rent, and thus make his lime M
nj m nlv the OF nense of fpal and hu,pJrr
Addr' s.: X ID. JOHNSON
fehS-snd Cumberland Ala
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

ATTENTION In order 10 reduce my
present stock Of Boots and Shoes, !
will sell for The next thirty days at pr
ces that de- competition. Call early
and get the best at the lowest prices
ever offered 10 the city.
L V. BLOND,
los Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Q. 1873.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

" Fl. Henregen " Co-Jewelers.
Something Every Lady Wants.
Chanline Street NJ. E. Church.
St Johns Church.
New Carpets.
Young Mems Social Dancing Club,
Clccks.
List OF Letters.
OYSTER Soup-Fred Sh'pley.
Fourth St NJ E. Church.
English Lutheran Church.
Baptist Church.
School Books.
Bankrupt Notice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

The Young Mems Social Dancing
Club, give one OF their pleasant enter
tainmepts this evening, at McLain's
Hall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

Doors AND SuoEs.-To close out my
present stock ! will cell Womens
Lasting Balmorals at s. worth g 30
Womens' Morocco Bslmorals at = 80
worth So; Womens' Lasting Fox Bal,
morals from 81 10 3 50 and all other
goods are marked down &C.
aordingly.
L V. BLOND,
los Main Street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
LIST OF GIFR
Total, 10000 Gifts, all Cash

TIE
The distribution will be positive, whether
all the iicse saIe so d or not, and the IL 0O1
gifts al pnit in proportion 10 The ticke =
snld-al unsoli tick. u being de troy. d, "a
al the first and secOni concert, and not
repressn ed in the drawing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

Is ANYBODY unaware that yesterday
was O glorious day ?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
Country Residence for Sale.

THE STONE HOUSE, WITH NEARLY
/ NM acres Of land, in the village Of
Leatherwood, IN Ohio county, belonging To
tbe a. ate Of the late Or. John Eoff, "a for
sale. For price, terms Ac-, apply TO
suyeeh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
STEAM HoATS.I
For Cincinnati.

Ink LI0HT.ORAUG
tJEI.A-onger steamer X. X. HUDSON,
v lillian List. Commsnder, Char
lev List. CLERK, will leave for the above on
skTJJRDAY, SEPT. o, 1873, at 3 o'clock
r. NJ. For freight or passage apply on
I ,sbIt Oh. BOOTH q Co., Agents
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

A Full and complete line Of White
Shirts, also Low Necked Shirts just re-
oeiyed by JOHN L. RIcE,
N3S Monroe street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBFR 3. 1873.
3l,SOO,OOO

divided INTO IL 90 ca h gifts will be distrib-
uted by lot among The lick, t-holders The
DumUeIs of the tickets ~ tie drawn from
one wheel hy bind cnlldren and the gifts
Fl ON another.
Ta.r pp drErc
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
BETHANY COLLEGE,

MONDAY. sEPTEnB, n 2S.s. 1873.
4 Ia ger attendance IN expsced than We
have ever hnd before, and no means within
our power, she'll be negl, ctsu to Ike. y the
in q ution FULLY MP 10 the educational
wants OF our age and PEG, le. CouE, O. OF
study are rOJust q 10 suit the varied urpo-
ses OF stu en- =, md degree are eonie red.
indicatiNe OF yrofci ntkchols ship In Arts,
Sciences, and eIters. sleoial Courses are
also arranged lor pio essioI al 81, dents In
Engineering, Praci cal Physlcs an Chea-
is,ry, with ample training IN the use Of In
stumenis md apparatus, both I'm field v0K
and IN the laboratory.
Expenses are reduced 10 The loves, degree
practical lie, many stud mis- MANAGE, by
the club-system, o. set .IOng cumiortr bly
NJ the rate OF iron 10 81 per week. k,Ru-
lar boar ding ~ the bes house, from q, s. to
IS per We. x. For particular, =. nu Tor cats
logue to Prof q. l. Los, -ec'y, or
W. X. PEND rTi N, Pres.
BETHANY, Brooke Co, VIVA.
EugB-fh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
siatamOras and wheeling
PACKETS.

- THE FINE PASSENGER
pHst steamer j. L RANKIN, Lew.
SEsaks28 Is Pope, NJ ister, VIM, cochran
slerk, viii leave Wheel ng for Matamorss
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
morning, at 10 O'Clock Returning will leave
Matamoras at o'clock every Monday,
wednesday and Friday.
ror freight or passage apply on boari or
to
A. c. EGERTER,
Corner Union an Market streets, or
JIG ORRIS, Agents.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06

RECEIVING daily all the latest styles
o. ladies, misses and cbiIdren's shoes
for fall and winter wear. Best assort-
meDt in the city. Call soon at
JERRY CLEMENS,
-:. Cor. Main and 1lth.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
Cheese.

OsBoXES NEW FACTORY CHEESE
Just received and ale by
mN2I RPTIIN
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-06
TRANSFORMATIONS.
MONDAY, MAY IS, 1878,
Fast Express.

TRAINS WILL LEAVE WHEELING AS
FOLLUWS-Wh EELlNG TlME:i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
a CARD.

We are doing m auction and com.
mission business, nj the corner Of Elm
and Market streets "a prominent point,
In this beautiful and growing city, and
we solicit consignments OF -four grain
live stock and everything needed by
this rapidly increasing population.
We are also doing u real estate bust
ness -- buying, selling aud locating
lands, examining titles, paying taxes,
collecting rents, etc, We sell at public
or private sale, as instructed, and make
liberal advances on consignmonts. Our
motto; "Quick sales and prompt re-
turns" References; Swindclls a
McCaleb, Editors and Proprietors Of
the Dallas Herald; ADAMS Il Leonard,
Bankers, Dallas; CASTOR, Thomas y
Baylor, Bankers and Insurance Agents,
Dallas; Capt c. NJ. Swlnk, Dallas,
Coils, Snced x Finley, Attorneys at
Law, Dallas, Messrs. Shryock II Row
land, ST. Louis; II. G. Jordan Il Co.,
Bankers, Dallas; Roht Hare, Cnron-
dclet St, New Orleans.
Respectfully,
NJ. 4. HIBBLER Il co.
NJ. A. IfInnLtR W. G. slCRLEs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

The GREAT fAvoRIrf Sewing Machine.
We advocate and respectfully pIe~sni nome
OF thu numerous clains OF Tho FloNENtt
W all who 'v.a or contemplate purchasing
sewing machines. In daing this va shall
claim for Tho favorite only that which IN
truly ijs own, aud Nay nothing that VIII un.
luaily detract nom tho morris " others.
II IN tho only niaehine that can ssw In
| more than one direction, having y reversible
feed. II ~ uneQualed for Fastening ends Of
snanis, quilting, etc; fastona thon better and
quicker than can bo done by hand Twill
atay or double sew any part OF tho scam with.
| out stopping tho machine. II Will darn q
hole or rent neatly, quickly and securely. II
| In undoninble that &c has many advantages
| witch no machine without the revcfsiblc
| feed can have. II IN the only machine hav-
| Ing u sslf.ndJusting shuttle tension, u great
Improvement over all others, and ~ ad'
IuSted that II does not rattle ar make u uolta.
II uses thread directly iroa small spools,
without reminding, These advantages be.
| long exclusively To tho FLORENCE. II hna
the exclusive use ~ the best hemmer, MAX.
ing any width of hem without difficulty, II
heiIps, Tells, cords, braids, tucks, quilts, binds,
gathers, etc, without hastinR. II makes q
perfectly, II has the best quilting guido. The
needle IN easily adjusted, IL eau no nasily
managed by u child. II does not oil the
thread or fabric, there being no machinery
above the cloth plate requiring oil, II does
not soil the dress OF the Operator, Does not
| run hard, DOGS not make uolsc. Does not
| skin atitchrs. Does not break thread. Iota
| not quicker the fabric. Docs not drag hne
work Does not use noisy cans poea not
use shaky links. Does not uss brush pads.
Does not use u wire taku-up. Docs not use
| sou wheels. Does not use jerking feed,
Does not Use an OLD style shuttle. Doea not
use "A greasy neeile. Does not nse Ill your
| The certainty aud precision with which
the take-ups operate are tho admiration OF
the skilled artisan, and the perfect stitching
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
judge HARE's COURT,

10 The Editor OF the Dallas Hemldi
II has been great pleasure for the
writer 10 visit the Criminal Court now
In session In this city, This Is the
first term Of Judge llarc's court, which
was authorized by the last Legislature,
composed Of the counties Of Collin,
Grayson aud Dallas, The Judge was
nominated 10y Governor Davis and
confirmed by the Senate, II has ever
been strange aud unaccountabe TO me
how Davis should have 80 far missed
his line of policy rs 10 make ibis ap-
pointment, Judge Hare Is truly u good
man, and the ermlne Is worn by him
with dignity and purity Of purpose,
and his conduct In presiding Is indeed
pleasing 10 those who have n high no.
gard for system, order and dignity in
the conduct Of our judicial affairs, One
of the adjoining traits of his character
Is 10 have rules for the dispatch Of bus
mess and they ARE not annOnced for
show, but for strict observance, Aud
you cannot see In his court, rs have
been seen, alas, too often, the Judge
and three or four attorneys IN u scram-
bic over some technical point In law,
finally 10 end with some vulgar retolt
which called forth laughter and which
caused the Judge or attorney to feel
that he was applnuded for his wit,
ETA word of praise is due 10 the Grand
Jurors for their exhaustive efforts 10
bring TO the bar Of justice the vioators
of law in our county. While the large
number Of Offences which their duty
obliges them ton0tce, Is to be deplorcd,
the increase is attributable to the large
accession to our floating population in
the last year or more. 1t Is believed
that the energetic action Of the Grand
Jury will be terror to evll-d0ers
and an encouragement to all good
citizens.
This glimpse of comfort and streak of
blue sky in the horizon, is but fore
taste of what we may hope for when
the land Is purged from It's present inn
beetle and corrupt rulers, and when
the elect of the honest ye0manry of
Texas Ill the offices so long left va
cant by men of worth and principle.
We most cherrlully endorse the
points set forth in the foregoing COM
munication, and especially coincide
with the writer in looking forward to
the day of judicial publication in
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

A full assortment VI ladies' underwear and
embroidery, hn0is and shoes - per cent
lcs thnn elsewhere, clothing, rs pef cent,
We arr selling strictly tor cash, therefore
don't RHk fot any credit,
Please give us call before purchasing
elsewhere,
slsllm ROUNSEL A. pATTEN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22

JORDAN, GAY q CO.,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENTS
Are prepared 10 write insurance In Dallas
ana surrounding counties IN the following
lrSi class companies az inlr rates:
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE co., OF
HARTFORD, CONN,
Asset .,JO0, 900 90
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.. OF
HANNIBAL, Mo,
ASSelS"'"''''''''''''' '''',.'''",'',"eo0o,oO
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF NEW YORK,
900
STATE INSURANCE CO., OF HANNla
BAL, Mo.
ASSelS 90
MERCHAN MIS- MUTUAL INSuRANCECO.,
OF GALVESTON, TENAS.
........... ...,S2oO, 900 90
TEXAS BANKING ANDINSURANC CO.,
OF GALVESTON, TENAS.
AS4ets'...,,,.,"..,..."'', 90
PLANTERS INSURANCE co., OF HOuS-
TON, TENAS.
~
OLD DOMINION FIRE INLuRANCE CO.,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
'''''''''''.S
VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSUR-
ANCE CO., OF RICHMOND, VA.
Asscts............... Sj.7 sos 90
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE co, OF
PHILADELPHIA.
,tO361i ~
OFFfCE-CITY BANK BUILDING,
Corner Of Commerce and Market sis,,
DALLAS, TEX As.
gSdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
N INV FIR M
GREAT SACRIFICE!
aEAl BARGlIsSl SREAI REDUCTIONS !

uo 10 thu NRwl YORK CASH STORE on
Rim Street, pnxt door " Adam A La.onATd'H
Hank, for GREAT ma RaAINA IN dry pooda,
clothing, hOotN aud shoes, gents furnlaiing
aud ladies' fancy goods, otc,
Wa intend to close out our entire stock and
shnll spli tho following uouds AT Advertised
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-11-22
THE DAILY HERALD,
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD wall b, pub.
llshul rF'N saturday mnwuH hubstrIp.
linni go per lnnuWi blN ur slg months
phthlln lh advance 80 subscription iAlwI
fora less period HAN hN months
Alirlllhihruls Inserted No the Wlr 0f "a 10
per Square for lllr llihi Insertion, and 1l CENTS
Tor each subs 'Vunul Insertion,
ohlluhfE hullnrs, marriages, deaths, public
mrnllnHsi rllhh nl lhNnlta, rlpp IN boo piid nT
~ hlll advertisement rates.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-11

they fa' on this at the fair tomorrow.
Dell kens how it KEN here, then ~
The way in which the root had really
come there was afterwards remembered by
Mrs. Harmon herself She had placed it,
with the dried moss in which it had been
enveloped, not on the shelf, as she had
supposed but in little wicker basket on
that shelf, and this basket the children
had the same evening appropriated for
gathering gentian roots in the woods, and
thus lost, with the precious dahlia roots
still within it.
When, late the following day, William
Watson, returning from the fair, presented
himself and his $500 at the Five Corners
smithy, he was told that the place had been
sold some hours previous to Robert Ward.
And every time he is under the necessity
of passing that way, he beholds Robert
busily at work in his shop, with plenty of
customers around whilst Rose, prettier
than ever in her youthful matronly bloom
is equally as busy attending to her garden,
setting roots and tying up punches, with
! frequently old Duncan to criticise, instruct
and assist. The old mans loan has been
paid long ago, and he and the Wards are
great friends. He still shows his splendid
dahlia at all the flower fairs, and relates,
with chuclxle, how he gained possession
of it; and if any one questions the strict
honorableness of the proceeding, he puts
down the objective with" Hech, sirs (!
but it was a. provdential, an I'm nae ane
to fly i the face O. Providence"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-11
The Lost Dahlia.

NHERE was trouble at the great white
Il succeed house on the hillside, with
its extensive gardens and grounds, over
looking the little village. Its mistress,
Mrs. General Harmon was very angry and
the gardener was in disgrace, threatened
with dismissal and all the servants and all
the family were more or less uncomfort-
able through the vexed temper of Madame.
And yet the cause of it all was very slight
thing in itself-merely the loss of flower
root--a dahlia.
But then Mrs. Harmon would have told
you what she had already repeated a hun
dred times, that this dahlia was very
unique and consequently precious species ;
that she had purchased it in France, at a
high price, one of two plants which an old
disabled soldier, with taste for flowers,
had, he said, succeeded in producing by
means of several successive years of careful
culture and experiment; and above all she
had been certain of this dahlia taking the
prize offered at the approaching great hor-
ticultural fair, for the finest and rarest
specimen of flowers. Several other valuable
ones she had, but this particular dahlia,
"llmperatrice, as the old Frenchman had
called it, in honor Of "la belle Eugene" +"
This dahlia was to be the crowning glory
of all. Never before had been seen a dahlia
of such size, of such perfect formation, and
of hue so gorgeously unique-a vivid
tinge between richest carmine and most
glowing crimson, tipped at the edges with
imperial purple And now the precious
root was lost and Mrs. Senator Rivers, the
other great and rich lady of the neighbor-
hood, and Mrs. Harmon's rival in most
things-Mrs. Senator Rivers would GER
tainly obtain the prize and honor Of pos
sessing which the mistress of Fairview was
so anxiously, and some people said, SO fool
ishly ambitious.
'' It must have been Duncan's fault
said Mrs. Harmon, excitcdly she was
careless with it. cannot conceive how
otherwise the root could have been lost.
remember perfectly that after myself TAX
ing it out of the jar of sand, placed the
bulb in some dry moss in a corner of the
greenhouse shelf, and pointed it out to
Duncan, telling him that it must be set out
to-day. And now it is not to be found
and no one but Duncan has entered the
greenhouse since left 1t yesterday. Hs
has been making some arrangements there
he says-clearing away rubbish and nc
doubt he misplaced and lost the bulb.
have several times lately observed him tG
be careless and suspect lazy"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-11
CLEANSING FIRES.

Let thy gold be cast in the furnace
Thy red gold, precious and bri ght
Do not fear for the hungry fire,
With its caverns Of burning light,
And thy gold shall return more precious,
Free from every spot and stain;
For gold must be tried by fire,
AS heart must be tried by pain?
In the cruel fire of sorrow
Cast thy heart, do not faint or wall;
Let thy hand be firm and steady,
Do not let thy spirit quail.
But wait till the trial is over,
And take thy heart again;
For, as gold is tried by fire,
so heart must be tried by pain!
shall know by the gleam and the glitter
OF the golden chain you wear.
BY your hearts calm strength in loving,
OF the fire you have had to bear.
Beat on, true heart, forever;
Shine bright, strong, golden chain:
And bless the cleansing fire,
And the furnace of living pain!
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-11
A NEGRO WEDDING.

IN the Lakeside for January, Egbert
Il Phelps describes GA Southern Christ
mas in the Olden Time" when plantation
life and old-fashioned Southern hospitality
had the luxuriant aspect-on the outside
that the war and emancipation have
obliterated. The writer saw one of those
comical negro weddings which have been
so often described. The bride and groom,
answering to the names Andrew and Susie,
were field hands of unmistakably pure
Guinea blood, and both of them had passed
the first half century of life. Their dress,
however, showed that they had not yet en-
tirely eschewed the follies of their youth,
for, though rude and cheap, as became
their condition, it was nevertheless not un-
embellshed with those bits of gewgaw and
glaring finery of bight-colored ribbon and
tie in which the negro delights.
With the most decorus gravity the
preacher began:
"Andrew, duz you lub dis yere wo-
man?"
81 dux SO !' was the emphatic reply.
"Will you promise to stick close to her
from time an 'tarnity, renouncin'all odders
an'ceabin' only to her for cher an amen "
"I will dat ~
"Will you lub, honor an 'bey''-
Hold on, dar, Ole Jack p'-herelinter-
rupted the groom, with no little show of
ndignation-"Taint no use talkin' to dis
nigger 'beyn' de wimmin. Can't prom
Use to hey no wimmin folks, on'y 'cept ole
missis! F."
"Silence dar you owdumptious mig
GER" roared the wrathful preacher ''what
fur you go fur spile de ceremony? You
done split all de grabbity OBJ de 'casion
Dis yere's on'y matter OBJ form an in
spensable to de 'casion, now don't you go
fur to open your black mouf till de time for
you to speak ]"
"Will you promise to lub, honor an
hey" Andrew still shaking his head
ominously at the obnoxious word" dis
yere nigger Susie, furnishin' her wild all
things needful for her comfort an happi-
ness, cherishin' an maxim, smoove de
path OBJ all her precedin' days to Gomez"
81 s'pose must say yes to dat" said
Andrew, meekly.
"Den pronounce desc yere two coup
les to be man and wife an whom dc Lord
hab joined togedder let no man go fur to
put dem assunder!'
Here an uproar arose among the blacks,
betokening dilemma entirely unforeseen
by Old Jack. For inasmuch as he had
forgotten to require the usual VOWS of Susy
they insisted that, however firmly Andrew
might be bound by the bonds of matrimo-
ny. Susie was still single, and the pair
were but half married. The matter was at
last adjusted by the preacher commencing
the ceremony denooo, by which means the
couple were finally united to the satisfaction
of all.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-11

NB- Sickly people, it is said, live long
or single than they would if married, and
healthy people live longer in pairs.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-11

"Oh, no, mamma ~ observed Emma,
gentle, kindly-looking girl of flfteen-"not
lazy, only old you know, and not so brisk
as people who are younger. He has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-12
F0RTYsEc0ND CONGRESS

NEDNEsDAY, F,bruary n.


sENArE.-Mrs. vickcrs, from committee on
disabilities, reported favorahly Hou~c b.a ~
rmoSe the disabilities % }. Evsct Never. Of
Maryland.
Mr.. I'VE, from committee IN same 20
oItcd bills foT relief Of .. ID. CARMEL A @
ard Alexafsler Swtft 4 60. -
Mr.. Mackcn introduced bin Tor erection Of
public buildings at Paducah, kentncky. Re
TERED to committee on pm bic bufdings ami
grounds.
Mr.. Stevenson called up the House e5n Tor
the relief of Dempsey 6 O'Tcole, Of Washing
ten. and V Was read. when Mr. Edmunds ob
jeoted 10 its being acted ON. and it was laid
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Dawes offered = resolution directing the clerk
TO inform the Senate that the HOUSE O. now
ready "a receive that body. ana 10 proceed "a
count the electoral vote for Pressds nj and Vice
President of the United States. Adopted
Nh Bingham from committee on the iuli,,-
iaTy, reported a hiil to change the times ana
places OF holding the Cnited States Circuit, af.l
district courts for the state OF Minnesota. which
was passed.
On motion OF Mr.. Banks, the House concurrs.l
I'm Senate amendments 20 bin relative 70 the VI
emma exposition. THE bin apprOpriates sso. aca.
and itmits personal expenses to sSo.eo. no one
individual 10 receive more than $500
kIhe subsequent proceedings are noticed else
where, under the heading OF Counting the Elec-
toral Note.''l