davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

had any fun with the alligators dow
there.
pied -'
"Kill any?"
well, should say 80 !"
How many did you ever kill in &
Three hundred
No You don't mean three hun.
dred alligators in one day."
Yes, | do"
~, You must have struck rich spot
rnree hundred in one day When
What time did you begin ?"
"Oh, about ten o'clock in the morn
ing
and how long did it take you ?"
About an hour"
1tere was pause, during which AZ.
constituent, incredulity, and worse
We're visible on the faces of the crowd.
hlna'ly one man stepped forward and
said:
Did you use artillery ?"
dynamite
"No, sir"
it?" ~" '0o uAo
Eyes, sir-I talked 'em to death.
Please call at my Office for pamphlets
on Florida-its resources, fruits, cereals, |
SSlllRators, people and hotel charges.
Tra-la !"
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
n EUsEuN1. no EEL A. POOL ROOM

MUBEUM, HO TEL q POOL ROOM
XXA IA OhGdwick's Museum b Building, cor,
N. j., the handsomest and coolest pool room
on the Island, tables complete, boarding
and lodging By day or week, reasonable;
your patronage is solicited and you will be
happy when you come, W. THAOK COZ.
EMS, Proprietor. je27.6td-4tW
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
III Y tOUTUh'S SALE
AA -OB--

| IA AOn - oALE
ala -OB--
REAL ESTATE
By authority # the powers Conferred upOr
me In tie last will and testa nent Of
james Laterty, late Of Wilminaton
Hundred, deceased, will be ex.
posed al Public Sale, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18TH, 1882,
at2.3O p m, on the premise2, No. 1903 TatnaIl
street.
All that certain lot of land with n threa
story brick house thereon erected. sitnHteI
IN the City OF Wllming ton, and bounded and
deScloSd as folio g., W.T.: HeVinnin0 M a
stake on The westerly side vi Tat nall strect M
me distance Of A feet from the or herly
SIDE OF Third street; thence Wcsterly with
llte OF lad now o. late OF Pussy Il Scott . nd
parallel to Thit d street so fe, t TO this easteri
SIDE OF public alley running into Fourtb
street;thence alon< tn said side Of said aIIsp
northerly and parallel tO Catnali At reet 21 #
more or less, to a stake; thence elsterly mar.
Wei 10 Third street anu through the brink
iiv sion wall e.ween this .0Ise and the
use a., coming on the north 80 feet to the |
side OF Tatnall street, a. d thence |
her oy sOutherly 20 feet, more or less, to the |
'iaCe pes inning be TIL contents thereof
aore or les', being q part Of the estate of the
ate James Laferty, deceased.
Inc premises above described are stu ated
ear the large manufacturing centres of this
Ivy and viii be sod clear of all liens. Terms
jyll3t Executor
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
INTERESTING TO BLACKSMITHs.

Notwithstanding the strik . in tho Cumber.
lana regions George W. Bush q Sons have
succeeded In keepingA supply Of the very
BEST quality Of Georges Greek Cumberland
smithing.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
WHAT 1T Is AND WHY LIS,

What makes 80 many people 20
To II East Fourth street, I'd like to know
1t is because they sell 80 low
1T Marr's
Why Is It that so many buy
at II East Fourth street, I'll tell ven WHY
Because to please they always try
at Marr's
SO II you wish to get your feet
Shod up In Boots and Shoes quite neat
Just buy at II on East Fourth street
at Marr's
LEMUEL MARI, Dealer in all kinds o
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, No; ~ East Fourth
treet, 1.-TWO doors above King,) Whining.
~. Del. n0vl2Q
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PHILADELPHIA, WIlAmLySFTOWA AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAn

II SOAD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
| DHL14AUELIPHlA,W IIImLE,fTOW ANT
h BALTIMORE RAILROAD,
Trains WILL LEAVE WILMINGTON AZ FOL.
June 20, 1882.
For Phlladelphia and intermediate sta.
| p. m. > ' ''OS
Philadelphia (express), 2, 2ss, o:so 7.as a.
"a 1 SsS VOC 1iN0 g. m; l2:lS1 :OS, SIT, $40,
New York zoo. 22s, $50, ,:2s, asa ia
m.,Al9'SS, Lbs,Gl7, 6.ss 20 p. m.
S.l7 \. m, and 600 p. m. A''"
baltimore and bay Line, 0.S7p m,
baltimore and Washington, La. AN.
SUo' Sl7 g. m, lNo, *l;O9, 6oO, s.67, l.oA D, m
baltimore only, LOS Q. m, oil and a n. m
Trains Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 600, 9.los. m. LOS, 800, s.Ssp. m
Harrington and Intermediate Stat,oDn 81
.. M, LOB, Gasp. m. 81
DelMar and Intermediate Stations s.lOa
M, LOS, p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
rnn9dolphiA and intermediate Ststtona.
AlO O. M, Il m.GSO, TS0, 0.BS p. m.
Philsdelphis and New York, 400, z2sER
LII, 03s, T.2op. m.
baltimore and Washington. LGg. Ar
LoO' UT a. m; 1l.CA p. m. Bal. LOS 9, m,
Tor further information PASSENGERS are m
erroo 70 the une tables posted OF tho dopOt
Trains marked thus ~ are limited sxpraV
lpon which extra fare Is charged.
FRANK THOMSON. IN wOon
Genl Manager. 9euT pass Act
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

The children of Queen Victoria stand
IN great awe of Cheir mother, They
nave not forgotten that she used to wear
thick soled slipperp.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

r OSr-A LIGHT CLOTH GOAT WAS
~ 10 t on Grace church excursi 20 Cane
May. The finder will confer a favor by re-
turning tho same to this office. iyl6-4t
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
KNIGHTS OF BIRMINGHAM, AT.

IN TEN1lON.
n meeting Of Knight Of Biz ninRhs am will
be ne O. the Ma sonic Temple on (hursdav
evening, July 18th, at 8 CLOCK. a Knights
OF Birmingham residing within tn state Of
Delaware, VINO ara des'ro4s of ioiLlnx the
new lodge about to b. organiEeJ in this
CITY ar ,pectfully invited TO be present, as
business Of Importance will be transacted.
Jyl2H Il. Il. Mol \ THE, Secretary,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
NOTICE.

l; K. M. Brooks, a. director of The Wait
ers' Union Association, do make it known
that this association is prepared to serve
tea parties, banquets. Wedding Receptions
Private or Public, In tirHt class style. Orders
may be left at 1888 Walnut street, with K. M,
Brooks, or at the Clayton House with the as
slstant Director, q. II. Bowyer. Orders will
be promptly filled: charges reasonable, The
Walters Union Association. $. L. And erson.
President. ie293m
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
TE UNKS AND RAVELING BAGS.
NAUI IL HOUSE, ThIrd Avenue
~ and Kingsley street, ASBURY
PARK MI

Opens June IL. Ftrst-oIass In all of its An.
pointments. Near the ocean. Hot and cold
baths. gas, and perfect drainage. Laundry
and stable attached. Coach will meet every
rain, and convey guests to the house free Of
charge. ADDRESS MRS. M. D. CAHILIA 1871.
Arch st. Philadelphla, until June 10, an
10 rthat at Asbury Park, N. J Mol m
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
KILLING ALLIGAToRs,

A Detroiter who has just returned
from Florida after an absence of several
months, was asked the other day If he
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
SoeFauckarn.

Open today by W. NJ, Kennard 3
Co., now and beautiful lile of seer.
suckers at 16 cents. These goods have
been cold this season at % cents,
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
NOTICE

AN
Inc partnership heretofore existing be-
tween .aac Dillon and Matthew F, HAYDEN
at King street-cotf % roasting is this
gay dissolved bV mutual cons mt. All bills
que the late d I'm Will be received by Mr.. Dill.
to this date. '''O - IL
Inc bdsnesS heretofore carried on BY Isa
illlon and Mathew T. Hayden, will be con
tnued by Isaac Dillon, and be will be
pleased to see all his friends VINO want auy
thing in his line, at No. 499Ktng street. The
best grsdes ofcofee at the lowest prices.
VL-W ISAAC DILLON
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
FOR RENT.

ENQR RENC-HOUSE 14O3 BROOM ST.
~ with modern i'm JrovsJ ent', fr Mt and
side yards. Apply to M. M. CHILD, 7O4
market st. iyt.tf
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

pHOR RENT-STO,.E AND CELLAR In
good location; inquire at lO6 Z. Second
SLoet. aI0 II
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

NOR RENT.--TWO ROOMS SUITABLE
~ for II H. housekeeping. Address "F.
K" this office. jylOtot
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14

You love me?" echoed the fair
creature, as her pretty head oilSd the
collar of his summer ,uit.
Yes" he sad, tenderly, "you are
my own and only"
Hush !" she interrupted, "don't say
thay-be original"
THAT sounds to much like a circus
shOwbill."
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
STEAMSHIP LINES.
tMBRIEiIy LINE
FOX QUEENSTOWN AND LIVEapO0I.

avn LlVhAfUUL.
Only Transatlantic Line undor the Amert.
o "a nsS, HSlling every Saturd ay from Phil
nesdays. "ou-
RED STAR LINE FOR ANTwERw
Sailing every week altern ttely from Phi
delPhia and New York, landing passenoa%o
within few hOurs' ride of the imnorts NJ
points ofintereSt on the continent. ~' vow
For rates Of passage and other information
apply to PETER WRIGHT & SONS. Gen.
eia Agents, ST Walnut street, PHILADELPHIA
-. #. BETS, adams Elk. CO,,)
619Market street, Wilmington,
Or HEALO IL co,
S BANKERS AND BROKERS,
"0'oa at a ana Market streets, Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
TWO TRIPS TO PHILADELPHlA.
FOR CAPE MAY.

Ill HON OAFGmAX'
The steamer Susie
A. MoUall" will con- 1880
meet daily with Steam H.
or Republic" for ape IASSkAaeS
May. Leaves Whining - -
ton at a. m. Sundays -
$500 Fare $780, Sundays rs oents Tina
table. leave Wilmington for fennsgroye at
y q; M, and op. m; leave PennsQroye az a
and 10 o. m. and SD. m. m2a.t1 ~'O
Daily Republican., 1882-07-14
HOW TO SELL.

mr. "@~amaker's Employees CAV.
AnS their Views az 10 the Best
BANNER of Waiting On Custom.
erb
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28

The House had under consideration whom
We went to press yesterday, the Senate bill
granting the right OF way for railroad and
telegraphic purposes to the~St. Louis and
San Francisco Railroad Company through the
lands OF the Choctaw and Chickasaw nations
OF Indians.
After long debate tho bill was passed.
Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, from tho COM
mitteee on conference on the Japanese H.
demnity bill, reported n disagreement, aud n
further conference was ordered.
Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin, chairman of tho
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported back
a resolution calling upon the Secretary of tho
Navy for copies OF all correspondence with or
Instructions to Rear-Admiral Nicholson, rela.
tive to the extraordinary threat to open IRE
upon the city of Alexandria, under certain
contingencies, and also to inform the House
whether he has been informed that American
sailors and officers have been performing
police duty In Alexandria under the British
admiral. Mr.. Williams, stating that the com.
mittee was In possession OF all the informa.
ton ON the subject, asked that the resolution
be tabled, and tho documents containing tho
information printed. SO ordered.
Mr.. Mckenzie mado an Intellectual effort TO
secure the passage of bill for public build.
Ing at Greensboro, KY, and gave notice that 1t
would hereafter be dinlcult to obtain uuani-
nous consent for tho consideration OF any
measure.
proposition TO adjourn over until Monday
received but few votes, and then lat 4:15) the
House adjourned
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
Tic Phmnix Park Crime.

From information CLEANED In Dublinft APP
pers that westgate or o'Brien, tho man ar
rested in Venezuela on his confession that he
was concerned in the PhGnix Parke murder,
is n scotchman. on tho day of the tragedy he
sailed from Northwall for Swansea at Z p. M,
or ten minutes before the tragedy occurred,
consequently he could not have been one OF
The assassins. Some OF his friends were with
him at Northwall for an hour before the vessel
sailed. Tho authorities at Dublin are conf
dent that Westgate Is Innocent, though detec.
tives will probably have to BIO sent TO bring
him to Ireland In order to satisfy public opin-
ion. In the House OF Commons yesterday at.
ternoon Sir William Harcourt, home secretary,
refused to answer questions relative to the ar
rest OF o'Brien In Venezuela for connection
with the murders OF Lord Frederick oayen-
dish and Mr. Burke, on the ground that 1t
would be Inconsistent with public interests.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
Drirtinr Down.

Drifting down the gray-green twilight,
Oh, the scent.of the new-mown hayl
Soft drip the oars In the mystic skylight,
Oh, the charm OF the dying dayl
While fading iiecks of bright opnlcscence
But family dapple a saffron skys
The stream flows ON with superb qutescence,
The breeze IL hushed TO tho softest sigh.
Drifting down In the sweet still weather,
Oh, the fragrance OF fair Julyl t.,.
Love me- love, whom we DRIFT together,
oh, how neetly tho moments ny
Drifting down on tho dear old river,
Oh, the music that interweayes
Tho nipples run and the sledges shiver,
Oh, the song OF the lazy leayesi
And far-on songs--for the night 80 clear Is
Awake the echoes OF bygone tlmesj
The munled roar OF the distant weir is
Cheered by the clang OF the merry chimes.
Drifting down In the clOudless weather,
Oh, how short Ia the summon day
Love me, love, when We drift together,
oh, how quickly we drift away
Drifting down as the night advances,
oh, the calm OF the starlit skiesl
Eyelids drOop DER the half-shy glances-
oh, the light In those bluegray eyes
Winsome maiden Is eweotly singing
A dreamy song in n minor key;
Her clear, low voice and itB tones arc bringing
A mingled melody back TO me.
Drifting down the clear, calm weather,
oh, how sweet Is tho mafdens songl
Love me, love, when We drift together,
oh, how quickly wo drift aiongi
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
PeunsyIynnin independents.

The Independent Republican State Commit.
tee met yesterday at the Girard House, Phiia.
delphia. Sixty-one OF Its elghty.six members
were present. All tho correspondence on the
efforts to harmonic was read, the letter OF
Colonel McMichaol declining 10 withirIw
eliciting applause. An unpublished letter
was then read, in which Messrs. Stewart, Dun
and Merrlck gave. their reasons for declining
any Of the propositions from the Regulars
and proposing new convention and the
withdrawal OF both tickets now In the field
Mr. Foster, of yenango, took the chair and
said: "He believed the Regulars had asked
but one method OF compromise, and that was
the surrender OF the Independents, and II was
for the committee to say whether or not tho
surrender should DO made" The PROPOSE
lions of the Regulars were then considered
seriatlm, and the first two rejected unani-
mously without discussion. on the third
there was an animated debate, during which
the following telegram was received:
"WAsHINGToN, d. O., July 81.
lion. John L. ID. Mckee, Chairman:
Harmony is desirable, but 1t cannot follow
any arrangement which does not absolutely
secure the two objects Of the Independent
movement-nrst, through popular reform OF
party methods; secondly, tho absolute exter-
mination Of the spoils system. The first is but
n means TO tho second principal and indispen-
sable object sought. The acceptance OF new
convention, with both tickets barred out, may
or may not secure the principal object as tho
majority may decide. Possibly recall OF
both conventions Tor conference on ticket and
platform would work out both objects, and So
cure harmonious unity in principles and men.
Nothing short of n new ticket of such mon as
shall command the respect and support Of all
Republicans is wise Just and practicable.
"JoHN /. MITCHELL"
The subject Of the propositions was then
turned over to u committee OF Ave instructed
to draft reply on the basis Of the lettor OF tho
four Independent candidates referred to
above Subsequently, after recess, all four
Of the propositions OF the Regulars were re-
1ected.
Tho Independent Republican State Com.
mittee again reassembled at the Girard House
at p. M, but owing TO the excessive heat, the
prevailing temperature being 95o In the shade,
The members generally were disposed to avoid
| business. After authorizing tho chairman to
| select fifteen members TO act ns a campaign
committee the meeting adjourned.
| Senator Thomas V. Cooper, chairman OF the
| Republican State Committee, says OF the reply
| OF the Independents that 1t does not change
| the situation, as It merely reduces to a
| formality the rejection of the propositions
| submitted by the Regulars. He thought the
| Independent movement had lost Its strength
| among tire Republican masses, and predicted,
| when questioned by an Associated Press ro-
| porter, that tho Stewart Independently ticket
| VIII poll less votes than the Armstrong (Labor)
| ticket, the probable strength OF which he
| placed at something over 10000.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
ycsterdoy,s Con0rmntions.

Tho Senate, In executive session yesterday,
confirmed the following nominations; James
Riley Weaver, of West Virginia, to be Secretary
Of Legation and Consul-General OF the United
States at Vienna; John Il. Robson, of Tonnes
see, to be Consul of the United States at Beirut;
william c. Henderson, to be Collector of Gus
toms for the district of Pearl River, Miss;
George 4. johnson, for the district OF Santiago,
Cal; Edward Higgins, for tho district OF st.
Johns, Fla. Collectors OF Internal Revenue
James W. Bentley, at Fourteenth District OF
New York; James Armstrong, at Twenty first
District OF New York. james o. Tolman, to be
SurveyorGeneral at Oregon; James Dumars,
10 be Receiver OF Public Moneys at Springfield,
Mo-; L. p. Allen, OF Michigan, to be Indian
Agent at Mackinack Agency, Mich; william
II. Swan, of Pennsylvania, to be indian Agent
at Cheyenne River Agency, Oak. Revenue Ser
vice--Second Lieutenant +. j. Simmond, to be
First Lieutenant; Third Lieutenants John Il.
Wilde and Z. +. Wade to DO Second Lieuten-
ants. Postmasters-Daniel Lanning, at Penn
Yam, N. Y; =. O.. Zollman, at De Soto, Mo.
Rufus Ogden, at Keyport N. J.; s. w. Rath-
burn, at Mitchell, Dak.; Robert NJ. Smith, at
Ohprolxpa. Town.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
welI.Ncrited Compliment.

One OF the most dllligent and painstaklng
officers under the Government is Mr.. Lewis +.
Clements, deputy inspector of customs, doing
duty at our wharves. During the summer
months Mr.. Clements work Is particularly
onerous. He Is obliged to watch every outgo-
ing steamer to see that the law regulating tho
number of passengers each steamer should
carry Is not violated. II often happens that
two, three and sometimes as many as four eS-
cursions are advertised to leave at the Same
hour, and yet Mr.. Clements Is expected TO
keep an eye on every boat and count the pas
sengors. just how he can do this cannot be
explained, but he manages by some means to
keep the captains OF the various steamers
from overlooking them. 1t would only be fair
for the Government to give Mr.. Clements an
assistant or two during the excursion season
AT least, which only lasts about ten weeks In
ench year. At present Inspector Clements Is
assisted by Mr.. j. Il. Sutton, the Harbor Mas
ter, who, when more than one excursion leaves
at the same hour, renders valuable aid. 1t
should be remembered, too, that Mr.. Sutton is
an employe Of this District and not OF the gem
eral Government, and therefore any assistance
which he might render TO the Deputy lnspec.
tor is entirely voluntary on his part.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28
SENATOR'S DrsousTED
with the sponging Propensities o.
the Members of the House.


Tho Washington correspondent OF tho Bal
tlmorc SIN tells tho following. "r1ic House of
Representatives lie n thorn In the side OF tho
Senate I'm more ways than ono. 1t Is not only
constantly striving to cut down tho wages OF
the Senate employees, reduce their number,
cut OF the mileage and other porqulsitos OF
Senators, but Its Members have have always
been In tho habit OF helping themselves with
out invitations to the good things provided for
Senators at the public expense For number
OF years, as soon as tho hot weather came on,
the contingent fund OF the Senate was drawn
upon to supply pnlatablo beverages for tho
worn and weary Senators. Plain lemonade,
and lemonade with n stick IN IT. was dispensed
In lavish profusion. Members OF the House
found IT. out and fockcd over to the
Senate retiring-rooms in such numbers and
with such frequency that Senators could
scarcely get q taste. The result was that an
order TO stop tho Lemonade supply had to BIO
Issued. AT this session, when tho warm
weather came on, Apollinaris and other min
ernl waters were provided for Senators, and
strong effort was made to keep the thing
quiet In two or three days, however, the
House bummers discovered 1t, and their In.
vasion was renewed with such force that
thirsty Senators were often unable to get so
much as inside OF their own retiring rooms.
SO n few days ago the order was Issued to
stop tho supplies, and tho House people Will
again have to pay Tor their drinks when they
Senators will have to follow suit. Senators
complain very much Of what they call the
cheek of the House members. II Is a common
custom, and has been for q long time, for
certain members OF the House TO pass by
the restaurant on their side, come over to tho
Senate restaurant and monopolize the accom-.
modatons especially reserved for Senators. A
short time since House member from n back
woods district, with some OF his constituents,
was enjoying corned beef sandwiches and pork
and beans In one OF the rooms set aside for
Senators. An aristocratlc Senator, known as u
boss at home, came into tho room with some
of his swell friends, with his mind intent on
woodcock and champagne. All OF the tables
were occupied. CHANGING with an expression
OF intense disgust at the pork and beans, he
. expressed his Indignation In audible terms at
the presence of the intruders. But the back
woods member, not at all abashed, held his
place, and asserted with emphasis that the
Representatives of the people had as much
right In that room as Senator's"
The Evening critic., 1882-07-28

when our Senate report closed yesterday tho
question was upon tho motion OF MIR. Cameron,
OF Pennsylvania, 10 recommlt the Naval bill,
with Instructions to eliminate all general
Legislation changing existing laws In regard
TO the Navy, which was, after debate, lost by
Yeas-Mossrs. Anthony, Bayard, Blair, but
Ter, Call. Cameron OF Pennsylvania, Farley,
nsfy ,nsS a Jones' ers msmP hSp
ham, Malone, Maxey, Miller OF California,
Mitchell, Sherman, Vance, Van WICK, Vost,
Voorhees,, Williams and Windom-2O.
Nays ldrich, Allison, Beck, Brown, Game.
ron OF Wisconsin, Chilcott, Coke, Oongor, Davis
of1llinois, Davis OF West virginia, Dawes,
Frye, German, Hale, Harris, Harrison, Jack
son, Jones OF Nevada, Kellogg, Logan, McDlil,
Mcmillan, Miller OF New York, Morgan, Nor
rill, Pcndloton, Plat, Plumb, Pugn, Sauls-
bury, Saunders, Sawyer, Slater and Walker
General Hawicy, In tho course OF his re-
marks, commended tho wisdom OF tho pro.
Visions concerning the Naval Advisory Board.
tho sale OF old hulks and useless material,
ETC., but deprecated others, which he charac-
torized as Vicious elements, and said II those
were retained no would take tho responsi.
bility OF voting against the bill on the ground
that legislation on IN appropriation bill Is
wrong. He was not opposed TO reform, nor
TO any necessary reduction OF officers, but the
extraordinary reduction OF tho bill In APP
parently reducing the cost OF tho Navy 80 that
wo might complete some old monitors was n
surprise to him. What tho country wanted
was not another example OF vicious legislation
on an appropriation bill, but Maya re-
formed not a rotten Navy. Tho public senti.
ment Of the country had demanded this
for four or Ave years, and tho Government
had been repronched for keoping up Its old
hulks. We were at tho mercy OF the most con.
temptiblo government In the world, and dare
not Today resent an insult from Chill Instead
OF responding to tho popular demand, We were
called upon TO reduce the personnel, which
represented all OF good that was loft OF the
Navy. MIR. Hale, after calling tho attention to
the reduction contemplated by the bill In the
expenditures for the navy.yards OF the coun'
try, said that whom It was proposed to strike
this out in the interest of economy every navy.
yard statesman in tho Senate was Instantly
seized with spasm OF interest In the Navy,
and felt 1t TO be his duty to picture the glories
of our past naval history. He would say that
the American Navy needed to DO delivered
from friends who would perpotunte Its abuses.
The bill had como from the House, which moro
directly represented the people, and the Sem
ate could not AFFORD to strangle 1t.