davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-25
School Report.

The following named pupils have been
present every day of the term, ending
March 10, 1885,:
HIGH ScHooI-Eva NJ. Hurd, Teacher.
Frank Acton, Bertha Barnet,
Stanley Zoos, Nellie Carroll,
Willie Low, Sallie Erase,
Arthur Miller, Miriam futile,
Herbert Sanderson, Julia Wilson.
Lou Achey, Total .......-..11
TENTH GRADE-Mattie G. Whitestine,
Teacher.
Fred Brookins, Carrie Schlenker,
Sherman Williams, Nettie Walker,
Iovinna Kayler, Nettie Weiss.
NINTH GEADE-J. B. Munger, Teacher,
Dora Bringman, Emma Beane,
Edward Kline, Dora Thum.
Chas. Oldfather, Total ......--...5
EIGHTH GEADE-C. H. Moore, Teacher.
Oscar Acton, Frank Truitt,
Thomas Ayers, William Johnson,
Jackson Miller, Grace Reynolds,
William Miller, Mamie Smiley,
Edward Quinn, Ella Trick.
frank Straw, Total .........11
SEVENTH GEADE-Jennie L. Shanklin,
Teacher.
Eddie A. Deem, Jennie Achey,
Chas. A. @. Holt, Emma Fassnacht,
Chas. A. Kester, Dasie Kline,
Ira Swisher, Lola B. Goings,
Ole H. Tuttle, Emma Rau.
lOGdl . d. ...iV
SIXTH GRADE-Miss Mott, Teacher.
Mary Banta, Laura Smith,
Laura Jones, Clarence Barnet, F..
Anna Kincaide, Charles Brown,
Nellie Mccullough, Willie Comfort,
Annie Rossman, Grant johnson.
FIFTH GRADE-Kate De Tracy, Teacher.
Jack Christman, Charlie Trick,
Melville Rooms, Charlie Uuger,
Thos. Mugavin, Gertrude Clayton,
Spencer Ortt, Nellie Hosford,
George Rehfuss, Mollie Schlenker.
Joseph Silver, Total ..........11
FOURTH GRADE-Kittie Thompson Teach
er.
Frank Fassnacht, Charlie Welsh,
Harvey Hawkins, Evangeline Click,
Harvey Hiestand, Ada Knox,
Robert Hiestand, Daisy Nation,
Ed. Nelson, Jennie Oldfather,
Irwin Quinn, Mary Rau.
1oCdl ---...
THIRD GRADE-Belle s. Dix, Teacher.
William Klingel, Lizzie Haywood,
Clarence Ressler, Tracy Herrlich,
Fred Schlenker, Lizzie Nogle.
Florence Daley, Maggie Smith.
Chris. Fassnacht, Total ........... 90
FIRST AND SECOND GRADES, NORTH
Laura Corson, Teacher.
Chas. Bennett, Della Coovert,
Thomas Brannan, Jennie Deem,
Freddie Fudge, Minnie Fudge,
Perry Haywood, Lottie Haywood,
William May Maggie Hoppe,
Geo. Montague, Grace Quinn,
Ralph Stark, Lucy Quinn,
Lewis Young, Sallie Young.
Rosa Brannan, Total ..........17
FIRST AND SECOND GEADEs, SoUTH-Mrs.
F. Pence, Teacher.
Samuel Beane, Emma Danford,
Edgar Daley, Flora Fassnacht,
Ben Lockwood, Hattie Nation,
Harry McCabe, Laura Rau,
Harry Monfort, Katie Rau,
Logan Pryor, Mary Silver,
Jacob Rehfuss, Pearl Straw,
Jas. Thompson, Hattie Trick,
Lizzie Cox, Jennie Tuttle.
The above accords with the teachers
reports. j. NJ. WTrHRow, Supt.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-25
ERIE & WESTERN R,
R. COMPANY.
FOR

-FORMERLY"
LA FAYETTE, BLOOMINGTON & MUNCIE
AND LAKE ERIE & LOUISVILLE RVS
TEE ROAD EXTENDS FROM BLOOMING
TON. l. 70 FREMONT, OHIO.
The shortest aud most direct routs, making i'm
mediate connection for passengers both
Last and West.
CONDENSED TENN OF TRAINS.
MAY 25th, 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-25

Nose and 10 run daily-No.'s 4 and : except
Sunday. Sleeping Cars through to st. Louis on
Nos 8 and 10.
LILO LIN { via. LOGANSPORT.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-25

mar25-4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

sssd keyengeful, putting down all opposi-
ton, still hating the north, its govern
ment, its nation, its ideas, and that solid
south viii furnish the meat end body and
strength of the Democratic party.
My friends am not a sectionalist. [
belong to
THE NATIONAL PlRTY;
L don't believe in sections. Ii I could
tear up the Solid South and divide the
Solid North l would be glad to do it.
But | will say that / viii stand by the
Republican banner until every man and
woman and child is secure in every right
given by the constitution and the laws.
Great applause. / viii say more.
viii stand for the North until the solid
South lays down its arms in obedience
TO the constitution and the laws of the
national government. (Great applause. !
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

SENATOR JONAS, of louisiana, has gone
to join the company of the blessed"
metaphorically speaking, in which the
most conspicuous individuals at present
are Wade Hampton and Beltzhooysr of
Pennsylvania. jonas speech at the
Democratic clam-bak in Rhode Island
and his own record in the Coagress-
aonat record do not agree. They are
respectively as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

JONAS ePE cH.
The men VI q brought
on the war Ii re-
ired from public i,fe.
aud the actors Of to-
day are young men
born either during r
since the var, and
cou 4 not have par
tic p4ied in the re-
tellioA. It has been
also charged that the Q
we're r. q brigadiers
Ia Co gre j who ad-
Y cAted Il -ioa and
di | y att, bat / affirm
that no man III Goa
gress to day was a
leader or actor at this
( me. for msnyof hem
were b y, Or IL Of 20
years at hat time.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

The whole number OF ex Confede-
rates in Con. 5ress is y; their average
age is over 80 years. The "boys1
Senator Jones was speaking Of have
not yet con to the front.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

JONAS RECORD.
nator Be- j ann F.
Jonas, lawyer, JOIN d
the Confederate army
a. d pnvate uf artii-
lery; served az snch
and az acting adiatant
Of the artillery Of
Hood's corps IN the
Ymy Of Ienuesse 9
IN il the end OF the
va; member Of the
Lou - a L. eislature
IA 1865, and served
until RECOMMENDATION.
chairman If theL Jui i
ana d. ! CATION to the
ID enotrttic na tioual
convention OF 1867;
Sta e senator IN 1872:
te rslTss ntati.eiu
1875 a ID 1871; Il enber
Of Democ 4 ca utiolaI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1880-10-28

in this country. 1t has been advocated
time out of mind that we never could
have homestead law. Why? Because
the southern men said that we should
sell the land for money and put it in the
treasury and spend if as soon as we could.
We had no right to do anything more.
1t was "agin the resolution of '9S" to
attempt to do anything mora. And soft
was that when the Republican party
came in power in congress we framed
this homestead bill. We sent it to James
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 6.

She had an affected, childish way Of speaking
French, such as was the fashion at that time
with girls of a certain class. Perhaps 1t be-
came her when she was very young and pretty,
but MeiSsner found it very stupid in stout
woman of so.
How Heine could live happily with woman
whose ignorance surpassed belief, and who was
absolutely incapable of culture, is mystery.
Mathide had not the slightest apprecla ton OF
his literary work. She used to say People
tell me that Henri is a talented man and
writes very nice books; 1 must be content to
take them at their word, for | never remarked
anything of the sort" Not only had Heine no
intellectual companion in bis wife, but he had
no happy domestic life, for she cared as little
for home duties and comforts as for books.
When he was i'll nothing could keep her back
from her daily drives in the Champs Elysees or
the Bots de Boulogne, or her visit to the Hip
podrome. Indeed, she seemed to care more
for Cocotte, her parrot, than for her husband.
Heine was not jealous, but he was often anx-
ious about her absence from home. But what
ran / do?' he said once to a friend. 81 must
leave everything to fate and the dear God.
How can /, a sick man, compete with half
million of men?' Once he gave comical ac-
count of his trouble when Mathilde was absent
longer than usual: 81 was really very much
worried yesterday. Mathilde completed her
toilet at = o'clock, and went to drive. She
promised to be back by A.; 8 o'clock came, and
she did not return; 6, she came not; 3, still she
dld not appear My anxiety increased. mad
she got tired of the sick man and gone off with
some sly seducer? In my painful apprehension
L called her maid and asked if Cocotte, Ethe par
rot was still in her room Yes, Cocotte was
still there. A weight fell from my heart. |
knew for a certainty that she had not eloped
without Cocotte."
Heine concealed his domestic troubles care
fully from the world. He constantly praised
Mathilde's humor and her childish gayety, as
If this was enough to make man happy-as If
he had no right to expect moreno right to ask
for helpfuness interest in his intellectual life,
pleasure at his successes, encouragement to
new effort, comfort and sympathy in suffering.
There can be no doubt, however, that in one
when he spoke of frustrated life and frus-
trated love-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Masonic meetings in this city were con-
tinued yesterday. The Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows met to consider the quarrel between
the Belfast lodges.
Mr.. Albert Sawyer of Cape Elizabeth died
suddenly Monday night of heart disease.
The New Hampshire Democrats sent an I'M
instructed delegation to Cincinnati, yesterday.
The delegation is instructed to oppose the alb
rogation of the two-thirds rule.
The President is said to be anxious to ap-
point southern successor to Postmaster Cen
eral Key, and the names of Herschel V. john
son, John Hill, Gen. Longstreet and ex-Gov.
Alcorn are mentioned.
The Southern Claims Commission has a.
lowed claims to the amount of 81 636, 92O.69,
and disallowed claims to the amount of $685.
621 ,299.75.
The committee on naval affairs will report
back to the House joint resolution favoring
an oceanic canal to be protected by the United
States.
Indians have suddenly appeared upon the
border of New Mexico. where they have muir
dered many shepherds and run off thousands
of sheep.
Benjamin p. Cheney of Boston has given
$4,000 to yarmouth College.
Twenty fishing boats were capsized in a
squall near Point Adams, Astoria, and twelve
men drowned.
The New York Times prints five columns of
letters alleged to implicate relatives and
friends of Secretary Sherman. ostensibly
through Sherman's connivance, in certain con-
tracts connected with customs affairs in New
York city. The evidence against the Secreta-
ry is very thin.
The Indian government has confessed that
the recent report of the condition of the In
MAN finances was too favorable by from G3, :
100000 to e5,000,000 The deficit results from
an understatement of the expenses of the AT
CHAN war by this amount. 1t seems to be
doubtful whether the error was due to gross in
competency or was intended to help along
the Tory campaign.
In the Senate yesterday Senator Wallace re-
ported that the majority of his committee had
found the right of suffrage restricted in Rhode
Island, and offered bill to prevent the same
in future. The minority of the committee will
submit report. The District of Columbia bill
was taken up, and a long debate ensued on the
proposition to appropriate $4,000 to buy the
police court building. The bill was left I'M
finished. In the House bill appropriating
$25OO00 for public printing office passed, and
the post Office appropriation bill was discussed
in committee of the whole.
New Hampshire and Delaware Republi-
can conventions meet to-day. Both delega-
tons will undoubtedly be for Blaine.
The Tennessee Republican convention met
yesterday. A Grant man was elected chair.
man, and the delegates will probably be in
structed for Grant
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
Gleanings from the Mails.

Ground has been broken at Washington on
Scott Circle for Don Cameron's $780, house
which will be ready to occupy in December.
Seth Green advocates frog culture. He says
that many farmers have fortunes in frog ponds
and that little care and cultivation will pro-
duce crop of frogs large enough for family
use after supplying the market.
Minnesota has more than doubled her grain
yield within decade, increasing her crops of
wheat, corn ana barley from 1,348,71O acres
and 2, 900 bushels in 1871, to 1880, 200
bushels grown on 1887 200 acres in 1878.
When the venerable Prof Dascomb Of
Oberlin College was recently laid in his grave,
large and heavily loaded torpedo was laid
beside him, so arranged as to shatter any mid
night providers coming to steal his body.
The bed-bug has actually got into court at
st. Louis, so that even the learned judge COM
mented on its blood-thirty capers in his in
struction to the jury. Mr.. and Mrs. Garvey
engaged months board at Mrs. Peckham's
hosiery, but left her after one nights expert
ence of her bed-bugs, as they claimed. Other
boarders at the house testified that the mid
night marauders had not vexed their sumber,
but the judge told the jury that if they thought
there were bugs there they were to justify the
Garveys in leaving the house. They sided
with the land-lady, however, and gave her
S27-50-just what she claimed.
Herbert Gladstone, the son of the premier,
is described by the London Spectator as not
only strong, calm and lucid reasoner, but
having that gayety ana playfulness which >
British audience most love. In one of his most
stormy meetines he got cordial hearing by
telling an admirable story of a kitten offered
for sale by boy who tried the temper of the
market first by labelling it a tory kitten, but
found no purchaser. He sold it the next day
under liberal colors, as a liberal kitten, and de-
Tended himself, when taxed with his open re-
cantation of the kittens politics, by declaring,
in Lord Beaconsfeld's phase, that good deal
had happened since then, for "the kitten hac
opened its eyes,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
xLVIth CONGRESSES Session.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 5.
Mr.. Wallace from the select committee to
inquire into the alleged frauds of the late cleo
ton, submitted report as the result OF that
investigation On the subject of the denial or
abridgement of suffrage in Rhode Island, and
reported bill to enforce the provisions of sec.
of article IA of the amendments to the con-
stituton Placed On the calendar and testi
mony taken by committee ordered printed.
Mr.. Wallace presented petitions OF citizens
of Rhode Island praying for relief from the
rule of suffrage observed in that state. Refer
red to the judiciary committee.
Resolution calling for copies OF the reports
Of Capt. White of the revenue made while on
duty in Alaska was adopted.
Mr.. Blair stated there would be minority
report on the question of suffrage in Rhode
Island.
Bills providing for joint congressional COM
mittee to consider the feasibility of making
changes in the Capitol buildings was aaen up.
Mr.. Beck opposed the appropriation OF So
900 to buy the police court building.
Mr.. Blaine called attention to the large
amount yearly expended by the government
for rent of buildings in Washington. Rent and
taxes amounted to s or 8 per cent. whereas
millions of dollars were letting at 4. Itwould
be true economy in the long run to buy outright
whatever property the government needed.
The debate which occupied most of the af-
ternoon revealed a belief on the part of several
Senators that rings had been laboring both to
secure and defeat the purchase of the building
referred to-
Committees amendment reducing the
amount to $14, 900 was rejected.
Appropriation for charitable institutions was
then discussed.
A long debate occurred on point of order,
pending which the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
Bill appropriating S25O,OOO for the public
printing office for the current fiscal year was
passed.
House by decisive vote refused to consider
the Monroe doctrine resolutions, and went in
to committee of the whole on the post office
appropriation bill.
Amendment authorizing the postmaster
general to use $350O00 of the appropriations
for railway mail service in procuring necessary
and special facilities was adopted.
Mr.. King (Dem.) of Louisiana submitted an
amendment increasing from 1926 900 to $780,
600 the appropriation for inland transporta ton
by steamboat routes. Adopted.
Clause relative to transportation by star
routes having been reached, Mr.. Blackburn
(Dem.) proposed various amendments ,but the
committee rose without action.
Resolution for appointment of a standing
committee on Mississippi river and its tributa-
ries was referred.
Senate amendment to the House bill for the
sale of Fort Logan, and establishment of new
fort on the frontier was concurred in.
House took a recess until evening. Session
is for the consideration of the District code
bill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
Daily Domestic Receipts,
Bv water Compensation bush Cornmeal to G
ny-,, n
Boston StOch Market.

loaIes Of the Broker's Board, May 81
First Call
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
NEW YORK.
The Times, War on Sherman.

The Times War on Sherman.
New YORK, May 5.-The Times prints five
columns of letters alleged to implicate rela-
tives and friends of Secretary Sherman, osten-
sibly through Mr.. Sherman's connivance, in
certain contracts connected with the customs
affairs in this city. The names of the former
Acting Secretary, R. G. Mccormick, Ex-Sher-
iff Brown, D. N, Comingore. Geo. P. Webster
and Col. Moulton, brother-in-law of Secretary
Sherman. are mentioned as the principals and
accessories.
A Little Unpleasantness with Gov. Cor
nell.
An Albany despatch to the Times says that
there is great indignation among the Senators
and Assemblymen at the insult offered them
yesterday by Gov. Cornell, who, while listen
ing to their committee and himself proposing
amendments to the bill taxing foreign banking
capital, had then sent in his veto, which was
being read in the legislature while the inter-
view was in progress.
Business in the U. S. Courts Suspended.
The U. S. Marshal having no money to pay
jurors and witnesses and officers of the court,
the Jurors except those engaged in the trial of
the kid glove case, were discharged, the judge
remarking that no cases could be tried until
Congress made the requisite appropriation to
carry on the court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
Domestic Markets.

%- T.,s n.
NEW vopv MD ny Ie THsTp3 po.o,r+.
sosSf nbls Patent Minnesota rye mixtures and
ot nu Soiss e bhs rnu NJ oS anu
I 90 Snnsr fales western a Dos tste az S
~, al s5.ase UOg4 %,
eatIa a. 1 a1 SSa.e az 24G4 9Vi gooo
W H.oioe 90 ea az S ~, 'e aeaS estern
tra az ONO at aog6 70 extra St o LOUIS at At SOC
70 Sonh xtra at Tna so ;n,S! 81 81 M pti
tv Ns extrs a. S95 for Enreen xioG em@
b, 10 S ,ur Ho1 n Dnis 800 SU' Soo
W Saa an goo II Nv W ooS low eAtla
1907 %; 5000 S1nnsssta extra ss 5oas &C. {,
ctosns su Hn6 nour ques anu 9nchaan ng
10 s for s sWU Con, Sae. anu steauy pug
Svw;ne Of : InSa On WA. raoit ~ ann
bush; exports 129, 143 bush; 1011h better with
moderate export and speculative business; sales
895 900 bush, including 271 900 bush on the spot:
rejected Spring at OF; No 8 Milwaukee at is:
1 241a@1 26; No Red for May, 100000 bush at
1 2S01 291a; do for june, 376, 900 bush at 24s
fea May Ss 24
Rye is firm. Corn 1a@M better and moderately
active trade: receipts 25, 712 bush; exports 1854
on the spot; ungraded 5O1s @521ac No at 5O1s@
sic; steamer at 511ac; No Q do at 521a@52Mc;
steamer White 511s SIC; Western Yellow 54M c;
No Tor Nav at 4714047Ac; do june at 47c: do
July at 473sc including "a, 600 No 2, deliverable
by May goth at 49c; 5000 do late May delivery
4she; 40, 600 do delivery May goth to 25th 4s1a
receipts %, $50 bush; sales 221 900 BUSH 42c for
No 8; 42@421ac for do White; 43@44c for No 2;
446145c for do White 431ac for No 1; Mixed Wes-
tern at 421al431ac; White Western at 4204Sc;
Mixed State 439441ae; White State at 471a347c,
including ZOE, 900 bush No 2 for May 3S1a@421ac;
5000 do June 38c. sugar quiet and unchanged;
23O hhds Melado at 5. M0lasses dull and unchang-
ed. Petroleum nominal; united at II rs; crude in
bbls at 65s@7ss; refined 71a. Tallow steady and
larry active. FORK snade easier ana q1let 526
pDis new mess On tne sPoS at ~ oogII w; IoOO
Ior august at Oog!l ~. Cul Meats steady
iuo o uuli anu easier. arG openeu nsmeI ana
ciosed weak ana moderatey actlVe SAFES Io5 terces
PRIME steam on me sPot at 70; tUO0 ior May at
IOg1 IKE Toou s Iol June Iog. 81; 5oO0 ior
9 9e9 So' !o go t IL ag 12Et ~;
1oO year az I1a2, HoT ocs oSy s'eah at I'72.
E;t anu Iieese vi atan g wv, .,x
rrelgnts 10 LVerpooi steady' Wheat steam IA.
CHICAGO: May 5.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat fairly active and higher but unsettled; No
Chicago Spring at 15 bid for cash; 16 for May;
11ss bid for June; O61s for July; No at 99c;
rejected 8O@86c Corn strong higher and more &C
i've demand az SaH4c casn;5I 1sc pa Tor May;o6A
s elu Ior Jne o9s4 piq Ivy reecsea 1914: Oats
larry fa acttve anu snaas ~ al oozSgSic
2S%c for july. RYE higher: No 8 at S6o cash and
NAV. BarIey steady and UNCHANGED PORK Is fairly
active and shade higher at ~ 05910 10 for cash;
10 15 for May; 10 171a@1O 20 for June; 10 3O6
Suy Ma, ard urn aeo Rgner at S SO9
9ZH3 cash IA. ana MAY may; sZZ2g6 20 June; s12
at 6 S21a; short clear 60 AVS
Keceipts~1l 900 bbls flour. 40 600 busb WHEAT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
WASHINGTON.
The Inter-Oceanic Canal

The Inter-Oceanic Canal.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The committee on
naval affairs will report back to theHouse with
favorable recommendation of the joint resolu-
ton favoring an inter-ocoanic canal to be
protected by the United States.
The Indian Bill.
The committee of conference gu the Indian
appropriation bill reached agreement this
afternoon
Mr.. Keys Successor.
1t is understood that the President is DESTROYS
of selecting as Postmaster General Keys sue
cessor a prominent Southern man. 1t this
connection, the names of Herschel V. Johnson
and John Hill OF Georgia, Gen. Longstreet of
Virginia, and ex-Gov. Alcorn of Mississippi
are mentioned Should the position be offered
to Northern man, there seems little doubt
that Postmaster James of New York would
get it.
Southern War Claims.
The Southern claims commissioners report
that the whole number of claims presented to
them is "a $685. amounting to $50, 258, 15C. A.
The whole amount allowed is $4,636 1920 SO,
making the whole amount disallowed 500 ,621, )
229.75.
The Widow Oliver Denied New Trial
The Supreme Court of this district ordered
a decision denying Mary S. divers appeal
from the ruling of Chief Justice Cartier in the
Circuit Court where a verdict for the defend
ant in her suit against Senator Cameron was
again given. Counsel for plaintiff will appeal
to the United States Supreme court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-05-06
THE TARIFF.
Wood Pulp Likely to. be Placed on the
Free List.

Wood Pulp Likely to be Placed on the
Free List.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-The Ways and
Means Committee took several votes on the
Tucker tariff bill today. The first item voted
on was salt. A duty of so per cent. was pro-
posed and lost by vote of to Z. Then mo-
tion was made to place it on the free list,
which was also lost by vote of 5 to g.. Then
80 per cent was proposed and then 30 and 10
for different grades. All were lost and the
item was passed over for the present. The
next item was wooden rags, shoddy, mungo
and waste and bunting. The last article was
stricken out and the others put on the free list
by a vote of to 2. The next item was books,
periodicals, pamphlets and all printed mat
ter, engravings bound or unbound, illustrated
books and papers and maps and charts, music
and music books. These were placed on the
free list by vote of 8 to 2. A motion to insert
call printing paper" was lost by tie vote OF 4
4. Cod liver oil, crude or fluid, and crude Pc
troleum were added to the free list by vote OF
10 to 1. Mr.. Mills moved to add leather, man.
featured and Misunderstanding by vote
of to 10. Mr.. Wood then moved to place on
the free list wood and all other pulps entering
into the manufacture of paper. Without vot-
ing on this proposition the committee adjourn
ed, with an agreement to take final vote on
the bill at II o'clock tomorrow. The bill con-
sists of eight pages and comprises over 100 ar
ticles
Mr.. Wood is confident that the committee
will vote at tomorrow s meeting to put pulp on
the free list. An adjournment YVES made be-
cause the usual hour had come and the House
had begun its session. A final vote on the bill
will be added at 11.3O tomorrow.