davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-08

May II, 1879.
For Ne" York, Philadelphia, Reading IotlsNLe
Tamaqua, sc, u ,45 "A. m
For Ca'a~issa, l45 Il. m. I 81 and 7,a6 p N.
For WIlaGsport, G,2s 0,05 u. m. ana l,Oj y. IN.
TRAINS FOR EUrERT LEAVE Az FOLLOWS, (sUNDAYn
CEPTEpD
Leave New York, SIS Il. m.
leave Philadelphia, 9,l5 a. IN.
Leave Reading, ll65 IA. H., Pottsvi!le, 1859 p N
ard Tamaqua, l,a5 p. IN.
Leave Catawissa, G,2O $50 q. IN. and 40 p. m.
Leave Wiliamsporl g 80 aIn,2l5p p. IN. aud4tOP,m
Pass ugers TO and from New York ana rhladeI
phiH gO through without change Of cars.
}. f.. WOOTTEN,
General Manager
G. q, HANCOCK,
General Ticket Agent
JAN II, lSIG--tf
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-08
The Remedy did more than she Expected.

Newberry, Lycoming county, Pa.
Dear Sir:-1he Indian Blood syrup did more than
expected IL would and IL has cured Inc of Liver
Complaint. use IL as a Medicine aud would not be
without 1t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-08
CANCERS CURED

At Cranes Cancer Infrmary, Addison, n. \.
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS from all parts Of the
world have been cured Of this much dreaded dts
ease and are now living witnesses that they have
been rescued from a terrible and untimeiy dea' h.
Doctors Ministers and the Poor treated free. Write
for II circular giving tull particulars. Address Drs
GEO. CRANE a lush BROWN, Addison, \. \.
l.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1880-10-08

MoE- ] r BROTHERS, 5l:oI shurg, Pa,
JDnr | :, ly.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
AMERICAN COMMERCE.
Annual Report of the Chief of the Bureau
of Statistics

J
Annual Report of the Chief OF the Bureau
of Statistics.
a WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.
The annual report of the chief of the bureau
of statistics of the foreign commerce of the
United STATES was completed to-day. He says
the United States already surpasses every 9TH
er country in the magnitude of its exports
both of breadstuffs and provisions.
Of the decadence of the American merch ant
marine employed in the foreign commerce the
report, after stating in detail the cause of the
decline, says: ~ 90 e04
The fact that capital finds abundant and
more profitable employment in the home in
dustries and enterprises OF this country's vast
and varied resources than in the employment
OF vessels upon the ocean has undoubtedly had
strong influence toward diverting attention
from ship building and ship owning enter
prises. This is the main underlying cause of
our maritime decadence in so far as it relates
to foreign commerce.
The branch of the American merchant ma
rine employed in the internal and coastwise
commerce of the United States also exhibits a
decline Notwithstanding the fact that under
our navigation laws no foreign vessel is al
lowed to engage in this trade.
The report then gives a Lumber of interest
ing railroad statistics and says:
These facts serve to illustrate most strikingly
the commercial development of the age,
namely, the fact that the vehicle of commerce
extent superseded the vehicle of commerce on
water. Aside from economic and commercial
considerations, however, the American m err
chant marine has claims to public conside ra-
ton which cannot possibly be presented
by means of statistics. The subject has
not received that thorough investi-
cation which it's importance demands
1t is highly important that the Government of
the United States should accord as great ad-
vantages to American ships when engaged in
commerce with foreign nations as are accorded
by governments of those nations to their own
ships when engaged in commerce with the
United States. The question of restoring our
merchant marine is undoubtedly difficult
one. but nevertheless the apparent difficulties in
the case should be an incentive to the thorough
investigation of the whole subject and the
adoption of all practicable measures which
may tend toward securing the desired result
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
SOUTH AMERICA.
Pisco Taken by the Chilians.
THE VICTORIOUS ARMY PREPARING
TO sIARCH ON LIMA.

PANAMA, Dec. 16.-Chilian advances on
Lima began Nov. 10Th. The fleet entered the
harbor of Pisco and demanded the surrender
of thsplace, which was refused. Fire was at
once opened from three ships and returned by
the Peruvians on shore, where there were only
1900 men, commanded by Col. Zamudi The
landing was resisted SO hotly that most of the
Chilians landed at Paracas, about ten miles off
and marched On Pisco, almost surrounding Ia
mudi's small force. That officer, hopeless of
further defence without the sacrifice of his
entire force, retreated after blowing up the
shore section of the wharf and destroying
other property to prevent its falling into the
Chilians' hands. The rolling stock of the
Pisco railroad was burned-a severe loss to the
English bondholders. The Peruvians lost $50
men and the Chilans twice that number. The
Chilians landed 10000 men. Transports will
bring reinforcements to the Chilians, which
will be landed near Lima and thence move on
the capital. The force landed at Pisco will
probably destroy all the towns on the Yea val
ley and then enter Canete valley which will
probably be made the base of operations. The
march to Lima will be resisted step by step by
the Peruvians.
An American Citizen Illegally Imprisoned
in Ecuador.
An American citizen writes to the Herald of
an insult and uniustifable Imprisonment in
ficted upon him in &c ador. The American
consul has taken up :he case.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
NEW YORK.
Reorganization of the Democracy.

Reorgan1zat1on OF the Democracy.
New YORK, Dec 16.-An adjourned meet
ing of prominent Democrats desiring to reor-
ganize the party in the State, last night de-
cided to hold mass meeting and submit a
plan for reorganization to committee of five.
to be appointed thereat. They also decided to
issue an address favoring civil service reform,
tariff for revenue, and abolishing political
assessments.
The Indicted Steamboat Inspectors.
The steamboat inspectors indicted for man.
slaughter in connection with the Seawanhaka
disaster filed demurrer to the indictments
to-day and Judge Benedict sustained it.
Diseased Cattle Seized.
A large number of diseased cattle were
seized on Long Island to-day.
The Turf Field and Farm Mulcted for Lii
Charles d. House, a surgeon, recovered
$1,000 from the Turf, Field and Farm fer call
ing him quack. u
The War of the Telegraph Companies.
The Graphic says that President Green of
the Western Union Telegraph Company said
to-day that whenever Mr.. Gould finds it to his
interest to have the Western Union and Amer
lean Union come to an understanding some
thing in the way of compromise may be eff
fected. Certainly two sensible corporations
are not going to carry on the war forever be-
cause it will be to the interests of both to work
peaceably.
The Westinghaus and Eames Air
Brakes.
WATERFOWL, N. Y, Dec. ia long con-
tested suit OF the Westinghouse Air Brake Co.
against the EamesVacuum Brake Co has been
abandoned by the Westinghaus Co., they
paying the costs.
A Maniac Shoots His Wife. ~
BATAVIA, N. Y, Dec 16.-Frederick Jack
son fatally shot his wife in fit of INSANITY.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
xLvIth CoNGRESS-2d Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Dec To-
Bill was introduced to place Gen. Ord on
he retired list
The fortitication bill was read twice and re-
referred to the appropriations committee, as
was also the resolution providing for holiday
recess.
Motion to adjourn over till Monday was re-
jected.
Mr.. Hoar favorably reported petition for
woman suffrage in territories.
The educational bill came up again and
amendments were suggested by Mr.. Teller
and opposed by Mr.. Hear.
a part of this money to colleges and wanted it
all to go to support the common schools.
Mr.. Hoar defended the bill in opposition to
feller's suggestions.
Debate was discontinued ten minutes to al
low the members to pay their respects to Gen.
Grant, who was present in the Senate cham
Der.
When the discussion was resumed there was
SO ne controversy as to whether the agreement
to reach vote on the bill this afternoon had
been forced.
Mr.. Blaine thought the agreement should be
observed, but suggested new agreement be
made for tomorrow. No agreement was arriv-
ed at however and the Senate adjourned until
tomorrow, leaving the bill as unfinished bust
ness.
HOUSE.
A resolution providing for recess of Con-
gress from December 22d to January 9Th was
agreed to.
The House went into committee of the whole
on the pension appropriation bill.
Mr.. Hubbell explained the bill, which appro-
pirates $50 100000, and made statement as to
the enormous amount needed to pay arrears of
pensions; 1914, 100000 have already been paid,
and the arrears still to be paid will require
$217 100000.
The amendment striking out the proviso that
examining surgeons be paid one dollar and no
more was stricken out.
The bill was then reported to the House and
passed.
Ten minutes recess was taken to permit the
members to greet Gen. Grant.
Mr.. Bland obtained leave to have printed
substitute for the funding bill Adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

John bearing was examined in Boston yes
terday on charge of causing the death eff
Michael Kuse Monday night by drowning, and
held in So, 900 for further examination.
Motion for new trial of DIR. Goerson who
poisoned his wife in Philadelphia, was over
ruled yesterday and Goerson sentenced to be
hanged
The Western Union Telegraph Company
yesterday adopted the same rates as charged
by other telegraph companies
A recount of the mayoraty vote of Boston
has been ordered.
In the trial of Stearns X. Abbott for the
murder of Mrs. Crue of Groton, Mass, pros
ecution closed yesterday and defence began.
The Governor of Vermont has vetoed the
bill to abolish the grand jury.
Gen. Hazen has assumed charge of the Sig
nal office.
The Secretary OF the Navy will issue an Or
der establishing training fleet headquarters at
Coasters Island, near Newport.
Gen. Howard has gone to California to ar
range his affairs preparatory to entering upon
his duties at West Point.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
WASHINGTON.
Relief of American shinnin .,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-A delegation repre-
senting the board of trade of various cities ap-
peared before the House committee on COM
merce in the interests of shipping and ship
owners and read resolution ADOPTED at the
boards of trade convention at Boston and
urged the Importance Of some immediate ma
tional legislation to revive our commerce. The
consular system was severely criticised and
numerous instances of its ineficciency were
given.
Galvantzing Corpse.
The Greenback members of the House held
a caucus to-day to devise methods of extend
ings the party organization throughout the
country and to decide upon plan of united
action in opposition to the pending funding
bill and the line of action to be pursued in re-
gard to other important measures now before
the House. No definite action was taken.
Order to Customs Officers Rescinded.
The order to customs officers restricting the
giving of statistics of importations or ship
ments was revoked to-day.
Whittaker's Demand for a New Trial.
Cadet Whitaker has applied to President
Hayes for trial by court martial In his ap-
plication Whitaker asserts his innocence in
the strongest terms, and asks only for fair
trial on the accusations against him. The
President has the subject under consideration
and decision will doubtless soon be made.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
WHY Gen. Hancock was Brevetted

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-The World says that
Gen. Howard Toward, explains the order "6revetting"
command at Fortress Monroe with the brevet
rank of Major General. He was brevetted on
the same day with Gen. Hancock, and before
Gen. Hancock was made full Major General,
and consequently so long as the order under
which he was brevetted lasts he ranks Gen.
Hancock, whose brevet rank as Major General
ceased when he became a Major General in
fact His rank by brevet, however, took pre-
cedence over Col. Getty's brevet rank and it is
now restored to avoid possible complications in
the impending army changes.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

Postmaster of Waldoboro.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The President to-
day nominated Samuel L. Miller to be post.
master at Waldoboro, Me.
Consuls at Portland Recognized
The President to-day recognized William
Ward as English consul for the State of Maine
to reside in Portland, and Tewksbury Loring
Sweat as vice consul for Sweden and Norway
at Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
Europenn NEnrlkets.

LONDON, Dec 16-12.3O P. M.-American secure
ties-United States bonds 41as, 1855; 5s, 1O41s
LIVERPOOL Dec. 16-12.3O z. M.-Cotton Mai ket
quieter; Mddling uplands at 6s4 d. Orleans at 6ys
sales 1900 bales speculation and export 1000.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 15-12.3O P. M.-Flour So 6da
12s Winter Wheat at 9s 8d@1Os; Spring Wheat
at IS 8da9s 10d; California average 9s 2da9ss11d;
Club do at 9s 9d91Os Cd; Corn at IS Sd. Peas at
at rs. Provisions &c.,-Pork at Cos: old Beef 56s;
new do IT'S Cd; Cheese 65s Lard 45s Sd; Bacon SO
GAPS Tallow at 35s. at London 3Ss.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
THE CENSUS.
Names Population s4s.e45.

Names Population 648 ,o45.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The total population
OF Maine, according to the returns made to the
Census office is 64S,9i5 OF this number 324,-
0S4 are males and ,S61 females; 59O076 ma
tives and $3.50 foreign born: 1903 white
and 2O42 colored n.l y al
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Congressional Nomination by the Demo-
Gratis. t
WEST LEBANON, N. H., Dec 16.-The
Democrats of the Third district nominated
Col G. B. Hosley to fill the vacancy occa-
stoned by the death of Congressman-elect
Earr vii ~~oN
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
ChicngoLive stock Market.
By telegraph


CHICAGO. Dec. 16.--Hogs-Re A, 900 head:
shipments 100 head market about steady with a
fair demand quality rather poor good to best heavy
65 mixed packing 3094 so; light excessive
supply and weakpoor to best at 3094 60;inferior
3 1904 25.
Cattle Receipts 5000 head shipments $500 head;
market dull except for choice shipping whish is in
fair demand.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head;shipments IT'S head;
held steadily with an active demand: good to best
2594 80; common to medium at 25@4 Is.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
California Winning STOCKS.
BOSTON Produce Mar.set.

BOSTON, Dec. l6.
The following were to-days quotations of Butter,
Cheese, Eggs and Potatoes:
Butter-We quote choice Northern and Western
creameries at 3O@35c for fresh made. and 26028c
for summer made; fall made New York and Yer
mont diaries at 26@30c and common to fair dairy
lots 1920; Western dairy packed at 24027c for
choice. and 5@21c for common 20 good; ladle pack
ed at 22924c for choice and at 15021c for COM
mon to good; market steady.
Cheese.we quote at 12!s@1314c for choice;11@
12c for fair to good; St91Oc for common.
Eggs quoted at 29a3Oc for Eastern Northern
and Western: market firm.
Potatoes are in steady demand at 45a6Oc Pbush,
according to quality Sweet Potatoes at 1 7592i5O
% Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
EUROPE.
Jurymen Threatened with "Boy-
cotting."
THE SCOTS GUARDS ORDERED TO
DUBLIN.

New YORK, Dec. 16.-A cable despatch states
that the Land LeaguerS are leaving no stone
unturned to defeat the government in the COM
ing trials of indicted members. Several COM
mercial travellers, representing Dublin firms,
whose names were drawn on the jury panel,
over tie country that if verdict of guilty is
found they need not expect to do any more
business with them. This, together with the
announcement that Dublin merchant was
Summoned to appear before the Glare Land
League to answer for an old eviction carried
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
THE Missouri Pacific.
SHOCKING AFFAIR.

A Man Shoots His Mistress and Then
Himself.
ALBANY, Dec. 16.-At an early hour this
morning Charles A. Burt, grandson of the
late Uri Burt, murdered Sarah Traver, his
mistress, and then killed himself in the pres
ence of his wife. Burt and his mistress went
tc his residence in North Albany, and his wife
refused to admit them. He then burst open
the door, aud proceeding to the kitchen made
the woman get down on her knees, when he
shot her and then killed himself Both died
instantly. The woman could not have known
of his intention as she begged of him to spare
her life
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
THE RAILROADS.
The Freight War Between Baltimore and
New York

The Freight War Between Baltimore and
New York.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-President Hinck-
ley of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore road said tonight that the order for the
new route to New York was made because it
was impossible to compete with the opposition
companies in this traffic. aatf
Decision Affecting the Northern Pacific
ST.. PAUL, Dec 16.-The United States Cir
cult Court, Judge McCrary presiding, has de-
cided the case of the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company against the gainesville and Moore
head, concerning the right of the latter to
cross the line of the former, by dissolving the
injunction.
The Missouri Pacific.
FORT WORTH. Texas Dec. 16.-A. A. Tai
mage, manager of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, telegraphs that Fort Worth will be the
headquarters of the International Improve
ment Company for building division Of the
Mexican extension of the Missouri Pacific.
J. M. Eddy, general superintend emit, and Gen.
G. M. Dodge, chief engineer, have arrived
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
A Disgraceful Row at Text Book Gre
nation.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16.-At the ceremony
of cremation of text books by the Sophomores
of the University of Pennsylvania disgrace
full row occurred, the Sophomores being at
tackled by crowd of medical students. Three
policemen of posse protecting the Sopho-
mores were sent to the hospital with injuries
and ten medical students were arrested.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17

NOTICE.-For the past thirty three years
CONGRESS- Yeast Powder has been extensively
sold. 1t has always been made pure and
healthy, and is to-day without rival
nI SHADES English Mustard and Congress Yeast
Powder are standard and always reliable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
MASSACHUSETTS.
Killed in q. Drunken Pom

BOSTON, Dec. BIN drunken alteration
to night between Patrick Lane, aged 40, and
Joseph Tew, aged 80, and Mrs. Tew, occupants
of the same house, Lane was knocked down.
stabbed and badly beaten and afterwards found
at the foot OF the stairs dead. Tew has been
arrested -
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
AFRICA.

The Basutos Repulsed with Great Loss,
TOWN, Dec 15.-The- Basutes- were re-
pulsed at Dordnecht on the 10th inst with
great loss.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17

ing Exchange weaker at 47734 047sA for long
and 481448114 for short. Governments quiet but
firm. Railroad bonds strong and active The stock
market closed firm.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 543, 900 shares.
The Following are to days closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
Call for National colored Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 16.-The Republican Union
of Missouri an organization embracing in its
membership the most prominent and infuen-
tial negroes of st. Louis, at a regular meeting
issued a call for national convention. 1t
says the negro has reached significant juno
ture in citizenship. Our vote is an indispensable
factor. 1t can grant triumph or secure defeat
1t should receive the respect due its power.
Whatever is less is not dignity of citizenship;
and serfdom. The Republican Union of Mis-
souri, urgently call upon the patriotic and pub
lic-spirited negro men of the United States to
assemble in council at Washington March 3,
1881.
(Signed) j. MILTON TURNER, President
p. FL. MURRAY, Vice President.
ALFRED BURGESS, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
ohio Grangers and Railroads,

COLUMBUS. o., Dec. 15-The State Grange
to-day adopted a resolution that hereafter al
candidates for public office asking the support
of the Changers shall be requested to express
publicly their sentiments upon railway corpor-
atoms and their relation to the people.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Ar at Buenos Ayres Nov Z, barque Carrie Wyman,
from Portland.
Ar at Greenock 18th inst. brig Del Gratia, Robin
son, Portland.
Ar at Liverpool 18th. ship Alfred d Snow, Wiley,
San Francisco, (Aug 49,
Ar at Smyrna 18th, brig Carrie Heckle Woodbu-
~, Boston.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Nov %, barque Sarah A Sta
pies, Bangor.
Barque Antonio Sala, Capt Mitchell sailed from
New fork Nov ID for Havana, and arrived back at
Boston Dee -. making the round voyage in 80 day
with full cargoes each way.
MEMORANDA.
Sch Crusoe of Millbridge. with lumber, was run
into afternoon of 10th, near Wood Island, by the
cut down to the waterline and cabin stove in. She
soon niied with water, and was towed to this port
by tug w II Scott.
Sch Sarah, of Bath, before reported ashore was
was hauled Off 10th without further damage. She
WILL load with hay at Freeport for Boston.
6arque Casco, Leavitt, at Philadelphia from Turks
Island, reports Nov 90 took hurricane from So
and scudded under bare poles twelve hours when
the wind suddenly shifted to NV: decks filled with
water and galley and forecastle flooded stove boats
ana took spars from ringbots in the deck. causing
the vessel to leak badly and requiring the
WORKING Of the pumps. From this time had moth
ing but NE and NV gales until tie Dec 10th; then
became badly iced up and had to run before the
wind; crew suffered severely from exposure, some
freezing their hands and some their feet. Was
blown Off three times.
= Brig Mary. Kimball, Sanborn from Cadiz fol
spars and sails
Brig Del Gratia. Robinson, from Portland fol
Bowling, with TIMBER, put into Queenstown Sd inst
with loss of sails.
Sch Union, (of Millbridge) Sawyer from Calais fol
Boston, struck Shock Point below I.ubee 9th
and came off 18th badly strained.
Sen John Tyler. Spragg. from Calais for Boston
broke wndlass and lost anchor in West Quotdy Bay
night of 9th inst.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND,
THURSDAY, Dec. 16.

THURSDAY, Dec. l6.
Arrived.
Steamship Thames, (Br) Emerson, London via
Halifax, with mdse to Carter a. Deake
Steamer New Brunswick, THOMPSON Boston for
PASSPORT and st John, NIB.
Sch silas MeLoon, Spear. New York-corn to Wal
dron g. True.
Sch Odell Winslow Boston,
=. Sch May Wyman. Sawyer. Boston, to load for
fremont. A0i
Sch Waldemar, Blake, Boston.
Sch Lizzie G, (BD Gilchrist, st John, NIB. for
Boston. ava
Cleared.
Steamship Franconia Mangum, New York-Henrv
Fox.
Steamship Govino, (Br) Coates London-J Bailey
Brig kaluna, Nash, Matanzas-A Hobson
Sch Paine, Hiliard, -Pitre-Nutter
Kimball s. Co. 0i'
Sch Mile Washburn Young, Virginia Timmons
& Halves.
Sch Avon, (Br) Melanson, Port Gilbert. Ns-F
Yeaton. w
Sch Emma G. (Br) Giggy. St John, NB-master.
Sch Toronto Dority, Bluehill-N Blake.
Sch Glide, hutchinson, Castine-N Blake
Sch Geo Prescott, Guptil, Rockland-1naster,
SAILED-Brigs VIM Mason, Henry q Cleaves:
SENS L Hart. Ethan Allen, Brunette Z G Yates,
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17

Two Children Burned to Death.
PETERSBURG, Va, Dec. 1.-two colored
children set the house on fire and were burned
10 death,
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
MA RRlAGES.

In this city, Dec 10, by Rev. DIR. HILL William H.
Moulton and Miss Dora Adelaide Deering.
In this city, Dec. Is. by Rev. 7. d. Anderson.
Peter F. Raymorse of Portland and Miss Hattie s,
Bowen of st Jonn, N. B.
At White Rock. Dec 15 by Rev. R. Scott, Osgood
Gilman of Standish and Miss Sarah L. Benson of
Gorham.
The Portland daily press., 1880-12-17
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

ResoIutlons Embodylng Requests for
Legislation.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 49, The National Board
of Trade today adopted resolutions for presen-
tation to Congress embodying requests for leg
islation upon various subjects incl"ding adul-
iteration Of drugs and articles of food to en-
large the scope of National Board of Health
to relieve National Banks from taxes on
deposits and circulation; for suspension of sill
yer coinage; in favor OF Secretary Sherman's
views on the sugar question; to provide for a
speedy distribution of the unexpended balance
of the Geneva award and permanent national
BANKRUPT laws