davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
MISCELLANEOUS.


Clear and cool.
Foggy nights and frosty mornings.
The ferryboat Bob Lee has been
Iibelled at Helena.
Not as much smoke as there was FIRE
in regard TO the expected ice.
The Paris G.. Brown left New Or
leans last evening for the Ohio river.
The was 81 feet space under the
suspension bridge at Cincinnati last
night.
The Centennial, ofthe Anchor line,
is due up, bound for Cairo and st.
Louis.
Captain A. J.. Cummins returned
last evening, a passenger on the Josie
Harry,
The James Lee departedlss evening
for Friars Point with a good trip OF
both freight and people.
The Thomas Sherlock, en- youte
from Cincinnati TO New Orleans,
passed Evansville last evening.
Rivsr rising an inch an hour. Two
thirds drift and one-third ice COM
menced running by here at n O'Clock
last night
Eighteen feet Of water in the Louis,
vile canal aud the river full Of ice,
causing g temporary suspension OF
navigation.
The beautiful City OK GleenVille il
announced to leave st. Louis this
evening the FIRST boat since the break
Of tho ice.
Considerable ice running by ST.
Louis, which seems TO be from th'
upper Mississippi, some Of it being
new and sharp.
The Guiding Soar, with 1900 tons O
freight end drawing 9 feet Of water
passed down al noon to-day, addini
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
M E M p ET Z.

shall food the streets with a blaze Of light,
and entrance the behoIdOr with its pageant Of
wondrous beauty.
VIZ. AS a favor to our loyal subjects scat
tered throughout our broad realm, who may
to come to greet the kiog on his visit. wo wish
command that ali Railroad Magnates and
Commanders Of the Ne chsnt Marine on our
great RIVER shall offer safe transportation h
and from our city of Memphis atAReduced
rates.
Ar.s, CTFFHON. DEW
~ PUCK. MA
rTNotice Of the Programme Of the Citizens
COMMITTEES for Monday and Tuesday W Il DO
given in a few days. 1926 I5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
saturaay, February IOth, 1881,

within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Haywood county, Tenn,
to-wit; Ef0f .Hf.
On the south side Of Hatchie river, in Civil
District No 3, beginning al tho southwest
corner Of the Ia ads drawn by the collier heirs
10 ths division ofth Brown and Collier land I;
thence vet 1873 poles to a take with white
0 k, elm and maple pointers thence north
$50 poles 10 a small hickory corner with water
and post oak pointer; thence east 81 poles TO
o hickory cOrDer; thence norih 10 poles TO a
stake; thence west ls4L poles 10 an elm; thence
north 80 poles to n small Gsh corner on the
south boundary Of the Hatehie connection
line; thonce east With said line so poles TO the
said Collier heirs northwest corner; thence
south with the Collier heirs wesi boundary
limo 500 poles to tho beginning corner, con-
taining600 acres Lessee acr p, sold 10 n CLANCY
In 1871, and 1917 acres fol1 10 ~ Within IN
1872 A survey and sub-diviN0n Of raid land
will 30 made before tho day Of sale, which can
be seem 90 or before lha sale at my Once.
Terms of sale: One fourth cash, the balance
IN n.ne months vita interest, purchaser exc
cutting note with good security, lien retained,
etc, Tnig Jaauary "A. 1881.
Z, J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
Rinlav 4 Petefs, toPs for opmpIt
i9j f3JI6 1A2 1A7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
Monday, Feb. %, 1881
Mardi Gras, March |

shall rest silent from The sounds Of labor and
be gisen up 20 cur rule.
v. The splondor Of ou- court shall proclaim
our residence and our power, and q free license
hall be aeoorded to all harmless merry-mum-
msrs and maskers. mimics and madoaps, I'M
Ill the leuton dawn.
VI The rcyels Of Mardi eras Day shall take
breath at the fsll Of night, when our Grand
Order, the mysterious
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
Cbancsry Sale Of Real Estate.

No. s7s0, R-Chancery Courtofshelby county
John FMeCallum, administrator. rs. sam
Winfree ct nl.
by virtue OF an interlocutory decree for
ID sale, entered in tho above cause on the
10th day Of January, 1881, VI. B. 20. page
l76, | will sell, az public auction, 70
the highest bidder, IN front Of the clerk and
masters office, courthouse Of shelby county,
Mem Dhis. Tenuessee, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
Thursaar. sgareh bal, ID.

Equity Of rsdsmption waiyBd, and sitle be-
lieved 70 be perfect, but I sell onB as trustes
oHA9, n. SMITH, Trustee.
Nicholas Williams, Atty, iT2
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
v INTELLIGEECE.
CONDITION oE TIE RIVERS.


The current ofthe river is covered
with ice and drifts, though not as
heavy as was expected. A steady rise
is still going on, the increase during
the twentY-fsur hours ending at noon
to-day being II inches, with "a feet III
inches on the gauge. The Ohio, at
Pittsburg, fell 4 feet 10 inches, with Ii
feet S inches on the gauge. At Gin
cinuati it rose 4 feet nine inches, with
II feet Z inches on tkegauge. At Louis
Vile it rose 2 feet 8 inches, with Is
feet in the canal. At Cairo it rose Il
inches, with 80 feet on the gauge. The
Mississippi, at St. Louis, is filed with
floating ice, and fell 10 inches, with IL
feet / inches on the gauge. The Cum.
berland, at Nashville, fell S inches
with ID feet ( inches on the gauge
The Tennessee, at Chattanooga, fell
inches, with q feet 8 inches on the
gauge. Red river, at Shreveport, rose
/ inches, with 20 feet on the gauge.
Arkansas river is falling again, Will
II feet on thGgauge at Little Rock
White river is also falling, with a COCO
stage Of water from Jacksonport t,
! the mouth.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15

SMonday, Wednesday and Friday.
tDaily.
MONDAY, Thursday and Saturday.
I9unday, Tuesday and Friday.
Sfuesday and Friday,
"wednesday and Saturday.
0rueeday, Thursday and Saturday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15

MomphIs and Little Rock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15

Paducah and EIemphis.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-02-15
RAILROAD T1mE.FABLEs.
RIisaissippi and Tenneusee.

LnAFl. ARRIVE,
Kew Orleans Mall, daily H. 30 pm. 1910 am
Bnrdis Accommodations,
daily Except Sunday 3.<b pm. 9.B am
Freight train daily (eX-
cept aundayl-..-......l 7.l0 An. 2.8p .ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

The New York Herald published an article
yesterday on the sad history of girl who died
In Bellevue hospital, in New York. The story
of her life, her wayward career, love, ruin and
repentance forms pathetic chapter The real
name is not gwen and Ii is represented that
the young girl died under the assumed name OF
Daisy Davenport. When bat sixteen years old,
anu living with her parents in Baltimore. she
formed the acquaintance and fell desperately In
i iose with young medical student She was at
tDat tlne beautiful with auburn hair dark blue
eyes, and brilliant complexion. Being pos
ct SEQ OF an ardent ana passionate nature, she
could not brook parental control, and ran of
VII Win ner Lover s' They went to rela'' co;se
R i MeeT elsoovereo and was pisoei in
!he Situation but, awa,ing her oonortup,ry.
h ,eS hhe, r down from window, and, assisted
os ner oVeI, scaled fae convent wall and es-
tnreS ana seoOno ana third time she was cap
cnecad a ~ .ght back. and each time she sue
her r. escaping. The last time she escaped
~ .ser mad deserted her and come t. WASH.
-pgf0n She followed him thitner, and. finding
attempted her life. Aftprward she became rec.
| obciled TO her lover and they lived In this city
| together for some time, outside OF the pale OF
hatrimony. The young man, however, havin !
| ADDED iTTevOcabe ruin to hts treachery, fed to
| the west, and she returned. heartbroken TO Bal
| urnofe, where she lived for some time. her par
ents refusing to receive her back. Finally, In
despair. the beautiful young girl yielded herself
| Nj % life of shame, and went TO Nv York,
| where she became the inmate OF a house of III
| Ime. There she led life OF dissipation. her
| ten ty making her the object Of overwhelming
| a't' lions. Six weeks ago, being about to be
| come mother. she went to the Bellevue hOspi-
| tai. when she broke down entirely. and her
| rounded ngure and plump proportions wasted
| away until only by her brilliant eyes AID beau
| THU hair could she be recOgn'ze1. On Dacem
| II 24th she died, and her little babe foliowrd
| Der soon. Before she died she told her s I'd his-
| tory TO her hospital nurse, VINO afterwar1 de
tail. d 1t at the corOners inquest over the death
| Of the babe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
AmusenlentS. &C.

FoRD's OPERA HoUsE-Col. Mapleson's Italian
Opera Company Will give - La S0nnambula" TO-
night, with Madame Gerster In the cast. To-
morrow night - Faust" will be given. when
Campanin1 will sing. The house Will be crowded
both nights. There are few eligible seats for
each night yet unSOld.
NATIONAL TaRATER-Joe Emmet will open at
the National tonight In Fritz In Ireland"
Emmett is popular everywhere. lie has new songs
and new sayings which he Will introduce this
week. His Fritz is one of most entertaining
performances now on the stage.
LINCOLN HAIIA-The Tom Thumb museum OF
wonders will open at Lincoln hall to- morrOW
afternoon and continue for five nights and AFTER
moons.
THB Potomac BOAT CLUB concert for the bene-
mt or the poor OF the District, will take place
at the congregational church next Wednesd ~
evening The Philharmonic Society, Apollo
Glee Club, Miss Eva Mills, Miss l.. Mygatt, E.
B. Hay, Edward G. Townsend, and others Will
take part.
Miss MINNIE EVAN VIII be tendereia COM
plimentary benefit at Congregational church.
Wednesday evening, February I'd. The con-
cert Will be under the direction OF Prof BISch-
Off.
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER's lecture at
at Lincoln Hall this evening Will be the feature
or the lecture field this season. His subject for
to- night Is ''The New Profession.
THE SALE OF TICKETS for the pirates OF Pen
Zance," performances next Friday and Satur-
day lights and Saturday afternoon, at Ford's
Opera House, commenced this morning at
Ellis.
NEEDLES AND PINs-A very fareical comedy,
be given with Daly's New York company In irs
entirety at Ford's Opera House. 1t Is one
laugh from beginning to end OF the heaTtle st
character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
Preparing for the inauguration

MEETING OF TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
The executive committee on inaugural ar.
raDgenelts met Saturday night. Chairman
Thompson stated that the collections were pro-
crossing satisfactorily and the committee would
report at an early day. In reply to an inquiry
from the committee ON hall and decorations as
10 how much money would be allowed for
music and programs, the Chairman replied that
the report would be submitted by next Wednes.
day night The char also announced that the
admission tickets to the ball were In the hands
OF the eDgraver, and the first tnstallment would
be delivered on the 10th OF next mouth. Mr..
hoesSie said there Was q great demand for
tickets, and he believed 10000 could oe sold.
tee OF i've TO confer with the finance Committee
and aid In collecting the funds: C0lonei d. b.
Anger, M.ssrs- j: +. Olmstead, B. q. Warner,
George w. Truesdeil and W. b. Reed. Tne
Chairman laid before the committee the reply
OF IDe committee On badges, and MesSrs. III. A.
WILLARD, Thomas SOmeTvlle and j. X. Thomp-
son were appointed as q committee TO consider
The report aud ascertain The probable expense
OF the badges.
INAUGURAL NOTES.
letter was read from the Midland
company agreeing 10 sell roun@ ,ic;,sta oa :,
masnneoOa ~. one tsre and 10 TRANSPORT
ger. po' fAssen-
Tue New Iork Herald to-day says:-Tfbe cod
ouai.. Of New York eXpt cts 10 make q noe ola.
pay PA IN no washington assn 10 On insugHation day
will confess that the members nave ontrrnWr
the regulation belts
The committee on mus c.. With Prof. Siouss
ala 80 pi ces OF the Ma -fae bsnd. nave 49,, :,
, i,o N aotEsH prOpsrties OF the neH building O.
the Natlcnal Museum which IA TO b. used 10,
.ne inauguIanon r,ceptton 90 the Arm or Mar i
~, IN tne W. ~ as 10 tae bes place 10 locate
~ o9s , ho d promenade music on the nigh
800 t 80 upi. fhe test Wa. very satisfactory IL
iesF ct, there being no trouble ia reCog.
49, ,ely note in all parts OF the vast build
LII here were some echoes, bur none tina
VII AtsIfeTe with promenaderS or dancers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
The Visiting Ohio Editors.

SUDDEN DEATH OF ONE OF THEIR NUMBER
On saturday afternoon. Capt. Henry B. Kelly
editor and publisher OF the Allen county, Oaio,
Democrat, and a member OF the Ohio Editorial
Association, died suddenly at the Imperial
Ho'el from apoplexy. meeting of the asso-
citation was held at noon yesterday at Wizards
Hotel TO take action regarding the death or Mr..
Kelly. Euloges we're pronounced by Gems. lie
tevre, Rice and other OHIO men. committee,
con posed OF L. A. Drummer, Of the Wyandot
lnion; James X. Newcomer, Champaign DeBs-
nerdt, and w. H. Gilmore, Shiloh R2cteto, was
appointed, and reported resolutions OF respect
20 the memory OF the deceased, which were
adopted, ana MessrS. c. l.. Long, q. w. Eyers
and j. E. BLIZZARD were appointed a COMMITTEES
10 accompany the remains home.
The Ohio editors to-day went sightseeing
They were at all the government departmsr *
and were received by the Secretaries and O. lhe,
ofIciaIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
Rrisbam Yeuns,s Grave.

An ill-looklng stone wall, about six feet high.
enclose ; an area OF nearly an acre. A carriage
gate, constructed of rough. unpsin ted boards
$1,000 alar. ana entered. Fully one quarter OF
the enclosure is fenced or by second stone
wall on one Side. and by wire fence on tho
other. anc In the southeast corner OF this sinh.
pose.
A huge slab OF granite, lying Hat on his grave
ana high railing OF iron are ali that meet the
eye. save the walks and Sward OF the little Gem
eIeTy. There Is no inscription of any kind-uot
even his name. Outside OF Brgham's personal
grave arc the grounds are SO shabby that they
might De taken for dumping place for garb.
age. In one corner OF this outer cemetery are
Jour or I'VE DC elected grayes-posSbly those OF
bis departed wives. sun another grave az that
quarter is marked. At IFS head Is an unpainted
pine board. on which appears the name of Sc.
!. Young"
Underneath this name some waa has plainly
written. With penctl:-"We are iaboring for
inc Kingdom OF God, gentlemen" The Nor.
mons pay little respect to the resting places OF
their dead.-Sdl Francisco Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
LIVING DEATH.
Details OF a Terrible Disease.
N0T YncNs<i1tN Nearly Erery H0uSe-
hold tn the Land,
And Numbering Its SIC Tins by Hum
drediS Of ThO,s. .lnds.

Have Ecu awakened from e ii.; irbed sleep With
all the horrible sensations OF assassin cutchiug
your throat and pressing the life brea b from Your
frightened chest? Have yon noticed the lang ,ur and
debility that succeed the effort to ell your throat
and head Of this catarrhal matter? Wnat depress-
ing influence it ex.rts upon the mind .louding the
memory and filling the mead with pains an strange
Noises How difficult it 10 to rid the nasal passages.
throat and lungs Of this poisonous mucus, ali can
testify who are afflicted with catarrh How tf3cult
to protect the system against It's farther progress
towards the lungs. liver and kid Ieys all phys icans
will admit tits terrible disease and cries out for
relief and cure
To be freed from the dangers of suffocation whi ie
lying down; to breathe freely, sleep soundiy aud
undisturbed; to rouse refreshed head Clear brain
active and free from pain or ache; to know that no
poisonous, putr matter defes the breath and rots
away the delicate machinery of smell, taste and
hearing tc feel that the system does not tlirou. b
lib veins and arteries, suck up the poison that is
sure to undermine and destroy is indeed blessi ny
beyond all other human enjoyments. Toyurchsse
immunity from lch fate should be the object Of
all afil1ced But those who have tried many RENE
dies and phys cians despair Of relief or cure. No
1emedy heretofore proposed has I sen above an
1nEoluble snuh Of common salt and water Hence
thousands OF sufferers prefer to drag out misera-
HE existence rather than again hscome the victims
Of unscrUpulous and ignorant pretenders.
DR.. Sanforl's comprehensive treatment (anova
as SANFoED's RADICAL CURE FOR CATAREH) has
been SO thoroughly tested and widely recom.
mended by physicians. druggists. and our best
citizens that do not hesitate accord It an in.
failible power over every phase of cata,rh, from
simple cold in the head to the rotting and death vf
the senses OF Smell taste. hearing aud consumption
Of the luugs single dose cleanses the head as il
by magic, relieving sneeztng. snutfiing. ringing
noises In the head, and heada The. One application
OF the CATARRHAL Solve ST removes hard encrust-
cd matter from the nssal passages, opens I'D the
head and permits the enjoyment of full and unob-
structed breathing Followed by an ADMINISTERS
ton OF the RADICAL OuRR, with the IMPROVED In
HALER, which accompanies every package, free Of
charge. the Pain. Inflammation and soreness are
instantly relieved. Thus this Great Treatment
gradually. permanently and economically cures
every phase of CataIrh, from a simple cod to the
nrst stages OF Consumption, when oil other reme-
dies faa1. EANFoRD's RADICAL CURE consists Of one
bottle RADICAL CUaE, one box Catarrhal Sol.
WHIT. and one IMRRovAD INHALER, all neatly
wrapped in one package and sold by all Druggists
for 81. Ask for SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE.
General Agents. WKAKs L POTTER, Boston.
COLLINS feLTAIc PLAsTERs relieve in minutasI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
The GnrnvfS.

COURT IN GENERA, .rgsN,
Saturoay, McManus a.. Staudish. Ch,lfs agt.
c,nded s mt1uer ~ standish argument con-
c o. ~ the opinion that the court had iuris-
--o13on OF the case
CIRCUIT COURT (No. 2)-Jidge Hdqner.
Saturday. Boyd agt Douglass; motion to
quash writ OF replevin granted; appeal noted.
and leave TO amend. Gordon agt. Clark; mo-
ton to set aside Judgment overrulei. Morgan
sgt. District of Columbia: plaintiffs and defend
ants executions overruled In part and Judg-
ment Oh award for g O4992.
EQUITY COURToJudGs Cor.
Saturday, BARLEY agt. Adams; settled. Dia-
mOnd agt National Capitol Insurance company;
examination OF certain witnesses ordered: rule
on the Second National bank and United states
marshal returRabe. Dainese agt. Kendall:
dismissal Of original bill Smith agL Boyd;
hearing of restraining order fixed for January
absent defendant ordered. Force agt Hughes;
William B. Reed appointed gu ,riian I'd II en-.
McLain agt- Holton: restraining order is sued.
returnable January Is. Nail0T agt. Conley; on
Argument.
POLICE C0uRT-Jttdge Swell.
Saturday. Henry Spear, charged With being a
vagraDt; Sd days In the wOrkhouse. VIM. Moore,
Clifton Hays, loud and Doisterous; S. or Is days.
Mathew and William Anderson, violating the
health ordinances; personal bonds JnO.D)Hns,
larceny of horse-blanket valued at s25. fron
sentenced to three months in Jail Henry Day,
sodomy; grand jury, bonds $500. Daniel Johu-
son. assault on Nora Lentrlp by shaking her
continued Nelly Stokes, larceny OF s. from
Orvin A. Dennison; $40 or 80 days.
HER MAJRsrY's operate. night bids to be
memorable one in Washington operate cir.
Giles. The sale at the Opera House Is the larg-
est ever known since Barnum brought Jenny
LIND to Washington, and she appeared In a
house built on the site of the present theater
by the late John 81. Winder. Some good seats
are, however, yet unSOld, and several hundred
admissions are for sale which will afford a
chance to hear and see Gerster at least. To.
morrow evening Faust" and Campanlni
s. n. Walker, general solicitor of the Chicago,
burlington and Quincy Railroad Company, and
former president OF the company, died at Chi
cago Saturday OF heart disease.
Mr.. Rockhlll'S resolution, offered in the
Nevada Senate, instructing the members OF
Congress to vote against the ratif cation OF the
Chinese treaty, was tabled by the republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

THE CHANGE OF WEATHER last night to c. / |
had the effect OF stopping further p oyress Of
the men employed in clearing the Ice from
Pennsylvania avenue and WORK win have to be
suspe nded until the weather mOderates again.
Up 10 midday to day there was not much pros
Dect Of very successful resumption OF that
work. The ice covering the river at this pcip
remains almost intact, there being only few
dotted over with skaters. The river channfl is
reported open from Occcquan down. although
the shores and river on both sides OF the chan
mel are covered with broken ice. There is no
danger OF freshet, unless the weather opens
up warm. Some OF the steamboat men are In.
proving the occasion by having their boats
renovated and refurnished. The w. w. Co.
cOran. Capt. Blake, Is being reflt'ed tLroughour
frescoed ard painted. MT. Geo. Sherir.
OF the steamer Natal ., 10 having HE boat re.
furnished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24

SERIOUSLY ILI---Nr. Joseph Weaver, WELL
known citizen OF this city. is Is Ing dangerously
Ill at MS residence on GeorCetOwn Heights.
- Mr. Watkins ADDISON. jr.. whose Illness has
been hSSsv,vtore mentioned n TIE STAR IL Is
feared cannot recover.
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED IN A CHURCH
Some wearing apparel. stolen some days ago
was found upon colored woman last night al
churess,. nc name OF the woman Is suppressed,
as it is thought she is not the guilty party. sac
is held for hearing, and the property has been
identified.
SINCE remodeling, frescoing and Introduction
OF telephone, the store OF {. II. Fickiing, drug
gist, presents an attractive appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
The C0l0s Question at Providence
HOSPITAL

Editor Stdr:-I regret to see In this morn
IL g's Post that there has been additional trou-
presence OF two or the colored medical studeurs
OF Howard University at the surgical clinic held
there yesterday. The students OF Howard are
Ia IL habit OF attending these clinics. and this
1, 'he 1lgsL time there has been any feeling M an
l est ed. There are eighty three students ia
TIE medical department OF Howard University
Il cClored and % white, Of whom are ladies'
There has never been he least feeling displayed
On account of color; more would b. tolerated.
AT the clinics the students OF the other schools
are often present. and the faculty deslre it to be
understood that all regular medic ii students
are at liberty TO avail themselves at all times of
the Clinical advantages OF the institution.
c. b. PURvIS. N. D..
Secretary OF Medical Faculty OF Howard Unt-
Vfrsffv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-24
A Just Hill.

Editor .star:-Will you be so kind as TO allow
me space In your valuable paper to say that the
employees OF the Bureau OF Engraving and Print
Ing are aDxtously awaiting the passage of the
bill by Congress giving them pay for the time
during which the machinery, &C., was being
moved from the Treasury building to the new
building when they were furloughed7 This
bill was up last winter, passed the House, but
was not acted upon by the Senate There is no
opposition to 1t; It is measure of perfect JUS
tce. VIII not some good friend to the workers.
ladies and gentlemen-see that this bill Is put
through without delay? K.