davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02

Each lady of the Wadena Dancing
Club is requested to bring to the next
dance three yards of ribbon, one OF
red. one of white and one of blue,
narrewest preferred.
By order of Committee !
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
F'OrSale.

Eighty acres of the best land in
Wadena county; 80 acres new break.
ing, the balance nearly all prairie,
and all fenced. Will be sold cheap,
part cash and part on time. Enquire
of c. McCarty, Wadena, Mlnn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
A Stran0a Pann1a

Do you know that there are strange people in
our community, We say strange because they seem
to prefer to suffer and pass their days miserably
made so by Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, Indi-
gestion, CONSTIPATION, and general debility, when
SHlLOH'S FITALlZER is guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by L. 4. Stillehour. 2-Is-3
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Ties Wanted.

WADENA, Nov. LIST, 1881.
The undersigned will receive pro-
posals for cross ties, to be delivered
on the line of the n. p, F. & b. II.
r. R: this winter. For specifications
and further information, apply to
F. MCNAMARA,
Wadena, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
For Sale.

For Sale.
Farm of 160 acres, 90 under cultivation. miles
from Wadena and Verndale. Farm of 80 acres. 60
of Wadena. Farm Of 160 acres, Is acres under
cultivation. 4 miles north of Verndale. All Of the
above farms have comforta BILE houses nd stables.
Good easons for selling. Big bargains in them.
provements, to sell. Call and see me.
T. F. OSTRANDER,
Land Office, Wa6ena.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02

All forms of impaired vitality,
mental exhaustion, weakened d.
gestion, ETC., ETC., radically removed
by using Browns IronDitters.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02

The following are the names Of
those who were tardy in the higher
department OF the village school for
the week ending January 9th, and
the number of times each:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
For Sale

At a bargain, a farm, containing
80 acres, 10 acres under cultivation,
frame house, barn, etc. Price $500,
5000 cash, down, balance in Ave eqaal
yearly payments.
r. F. OsTRANDER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
10000

To loan on improved farm proper
ty. Cash paid over as soon as papers
are executed. BANK OF WADENA.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
For Sale.

Farm of 100 acre, As under cult
walton, three miles from Wadena,
For terms, apply to G. H. Peake, Wa
dena. Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
| LAND OFFICE ,: Fergus '"lls. Mimi, Lanuary 3,
LAND OTG:C!: 1t :'srs-i< z U.s. .:;nr. Jenusry

LAND OE'G:CI 1t :'srr-1< = Us. ';nn. Jsnusry
3,!, 1882
Notice is her, Ky -iv-n !!,"' i!1s E.lip-:";-Hamcd
settler has !lcd ,t!:< nf i,s:iton IT, make fl
na! proof in support q !'> ;n aud s-car~ Anal
entry thereof ttftT,: tie T.. -t:r and Ec':.rer Of
U 8. r.. N;::" - s.r:tS Falls, H;i':... ~. ~,
23. 1872 ',z $s!:" Ic:.s-: Tr.r::". i as: ad
apr ica;1u. - 2s41 Sad S3.7. ~ s:t. ~ xxi
me- So SIS NV e.: s:v:,,. =: l.wr NE, n. #
ranEeo7 u atA r Nil, :. r. n. .:hlv~ Tic
following Wi1res. SO t. piece Viz :o"7ln,c' r,s1
dcnce upon, and cul;;.2tj!n G.. sill Mi. viZs
J. 5. Austen. J &. toH':rr .iiez Pet ~ cttu Ans
ten, all Of Ncw c:; Nails T. g., ntt:r il Co..
Mum. C:"rE l!iT; E..
33-5t rf .sy.r
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Notice..

Wadena county ordsrs, for '"hich tho
highest price will be paid. Inquire at Bank
of Wadena. SJ3m
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02
Wadena Banks.

Nv order of Committee
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-02-02

ming. Feb., 4. one hundred presents
will be given to the audience. The
press from all sections speak highly
Of the ENTERTAINMENT, also of the fair
and impartial manner of the distri-
button of gifts.
If you desire to stop your news
paper observe the following direc-
tons: Take postal card saying, l
desire to stop my paper; send me a
bill for the amount due and I will re-
init for the same. You will get the
desired information by return mail,
and your paper will be stopped on
receipt Ct all arrearages. Do not put
a paper III the office and say refused
when you are owing one or two
years. subscription. Should you re-
ccive q paper and take it out of the
Office you become a subscriber the
same as though you wrote ordering
it. and are liable for the payment of
the same. If you receive paper
and do not wish to take it and paw
for it. do not hand it back to the
postmaster, and write 4'refused''' on
it, but take a postal and write to the
publisher saying: Please discon-
tinue the paper sent to me, unless
paid for by friend. By needing
this YOU will save yourself trouble
and annoyance also to the publisher.
Detrpn Record.
Correct, Bro. Hamilton.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
i and Otherwise

sfng warm j stsv.
,rndavs hereafter the Post !
~ he open from | to 2 instead
,ppsto 8 as heretofore
: Smith one Of the first
y. '. ,aicers found and returned
't'ts u otIov't " the little messenger
~, s.npss lpss i Washington is worthy
IGNORED name
:. !, panied to learn 5drson that 0Gs i
v I',,stsr y Major 7. J. Anderson 7
:, worse. The Major went 70
''',1s 'r',,, about ten daysag0' hoping
,.,tors his falling health' "',s 0us
g. has seemed to suffer BY the
~ : This will be sOrrowfOl news
lns, ~, warm friends here and else
,,.r, in the State
!. graduating exercises Of Howard
]. 49, ..,',,itr Law School occurred mon
'p''' ,-,n,0e, Following are the
q i ,hs graduates: Emma r.
l'n'' an ], , pennsylvania; Ruth G. Ha-
y. Connecticut; I. O. P0sey'
y, y, Carolina; James Fields Vir-
IN {, Smith, Florida ;pos' graz
-; v. Richards, Tennessee Z 4
,'I Parker, Tennessee; 2, III, 1. renaf;, Ge@Ts'
Virginia; LA. Lewis SCUM , 1a,. o"lolr'
Bin(IndianapOlis) lie oder'
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

1t has often been sta. f:.t the IN
habitants Of Poias Gli-,tlr iced thelr
dogs on mammoth ntsnc ''csorved I'D
natures ice-honse, anl sliced I'll at the
convenience Of the dogs. How these
tronical animals come 10 be SO near the
pole is an unsolvcd problem OF the
earth's history. lLvrt are various theo-
ries intended to explain the conditions,
but none Of them are quite convincing
The most reasonable one IS that count
less ages ago there must have been .
anlden change Of temperature at the
poles from torrid to frigid. The AMI
mails were caught out Of their latitude
frozen and buried in ice Arecent tray
eler in Siberia relates that, happenlne
70 drive in a sledge along the base q
one of the monstrous ice cliffs that over
hang the estuary Of the River Lena, he
came upon a pack Of wolves deVoullhs
the frozen flesh of n mammoth.
The breaking of preserved meat, ana
At the hands of nature the wolves were
helping themselves. So nature brings
recompense for her freaks and takes care
of her own. The meat mines Of Siberia
have not been developed, and 10 one
knows what riches they may contain %
how they NAV yet lie utilized III tht
enonomy Of the world. The search may
discover the delicacy of ftet de mann
moth warranted fresh from Siberia
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
LEMON PUDDrHe.-One lemon grated

LEMON PUDDING. lemon grated
rind and pulp, one cup Of sugar, one cup
Of water or sweet milk, four eggs, three
tablespoonfuls Of melted bntter. two
tablespoonfuls of -four Line a decn
dish with pastry crustS, pour the custnrd
in, bake thirty minutes keat the whites
Of three or four eggs to stiff frotb,
sweeten, spread over the top Of the
pudding, and let it brown slightly.
To Cook RICE. To cook rice so that
the grains will be whole and tendar
wash it in cold water until the wator
looks clear, then cook it rapidly III hri;
ing water for fifteen minutes, after wh;.'A
drain and place the covered saucepln o.
the back of the stove to steam until t.lt
grains crack open and are tender, which
will be about fifteen minutes longer.
BREAKFAST HERRING. Place the her
ring over a steamer and heat them wti
through, touch them up with 8 little
butter and have dish Of we'll steamed
potatoes ready, and it will make nell
Chop the herring very fine, mix Nlth
mashed potatoes and q beaten up egH
and fry in little butter, and it NH
make q nice potato cake.
POTATO CRoQUETTEs Take six boiled
potatoes, pass them through sieve: ad1
10 them three tablespoonfuls ct nam
grated or minced finely, a little grated
nutmeg, pepper and salt to taste, ald
some chopped parsley; work into this
mixture the yolks Of three OF four eggs,
then fashion it into the shape Of balls,
roll them in bread-crumhs, and fry IL
hot lard, and serve with fried parsley.
LYoNNAIsE POTATOES. Boil the pota-
toes with their Jackets on and allow them
to cool in order to have them solid. Peel
and cut into slices about quarter OF an
inch thick, slice an ordinary sized onion
for half-a dozen potatoes. AS soon rs a
tablespoonful of butter has melted ii
the pan, and the onion begun to color,
put in the slices Of potatoes. Str them
| a little. Season with salt and pepper.
Fry the potatoes until they are 4 golden
brown, and then chop up q tablespoonful
Of parsley and sprinkle ii over them just
before taking them out.
| PoTATo oSALAD.-Takeso some cold boiled
potatoes and slice very shin; add 70
them three bard-boi!o6 eggs, also sliced
thin; chop one SmaN ."csh onion, In q
| glass bowl ,n 4to., ~.. Nnt layer OF
potatoes, thc .<.E ' rs, and
sprinkle oven chopped
onion, salt n.., ,..r. !. 'rcsolng.
take the W tr ''H. STR INTO
it half t~.>i \. II mustard.
Beat into it, dlcl vs. drop, tIree table
spoonfuls of sweet cream; add one table
| epoonfuls uf strong vif,ffrsT and the white
| If the enr beat -9f froth. II
| needed for ellpn.t II noontime,
flakes of cold / ION. cod OF
halibut, substitute =t eggs, O
added with them Wiz improve the salad.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Lynching has about fixed itself as
one Of the institutions Of our country.
kilograms announcing these great and
portentous outrages Of human and
divine law create no more horror, ter
ror or indignation, in this glorious re-
public Of ours, than like deeds in the
middle ages. The South has ceased
to be the only theatre for these ter
rible enactments. Lawrence, Kansas
has opened the ball with a vigor sug-
gesting border ruflan days. King,
Robertson, and Vinegar are the victims
Murder ers, say, and deserving death,
but do we need a prophet to tell us
that this disregard of the forms Of law
does greater wrong to the living
than the dead.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

A box Of hams left in front of
Mc'KayS restaurant shrunk one half
BY theft last night.
There is talk Of making the track
in the fair grounds, one mile in
length.
Merchants will find their empty
dry goods boxes i'll rear Of the fire
department.
The [. 0. t'O1F celebrated their
anniversary i'll this city on Thurs
day last. The street parade was very
fine. Many visitors from different
parts Of the state were present.
a Fairfax club will be organized
at the conrt house Saturday night.
Mr.. William Warren, grocer at
No, 83 west Fifth, has just inherited
asplendid estate by the death Of his
fathe., Michael Warren. The estate
was formerly the homestead Of the
famous poet. Sir Thomas Moore, Of
which he wrote "The Meeting Of the
Waters" or "Sweet vale Of AvOca''
Mr. Warren will leave for Ireland
about July 1st to take possession Of
bis estate.
Supreme court is in session.
The graduating class of the high
school consists Of John Weightman,
Misses Lizzie Smith, Hattie Freeman
Lou Cleminson, Anna Shumaker,
Lulu Youngblood, and Nettie Hol-
den. The commencement exercises
will be held at the Congregational
church Wednesday, June 14th.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

We want city editors in Atchison,
Lawrence, Parsons and Wyand otte
and Kansas City. Terms made
known on application,
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

WANTED-Th ose who have small
cheap properties for sale, viii do
well to advertise in the PATRIOT.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

The boarding house Of Mrs Sulli-
van, corner Of Fifth and Monroe streets
was burglarized between the hours Of
twelve and one o'clock Monday morn
ing. About S92. in cash and valua-
bles were carried off.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
Herkimer, Kan. MAY Ist, 1882.


The Old Burlington Insurance
Company has this day adjusted and
paid my recent loss by tornado. |
wish to state to the public, and my
friends in particular, that | have
been treated fairly and honOrably
and am most thoroughly convinced
that this company Is the one that the
people should insure their property
in. f. w. RAEMER.
Marysville, Kan, May I'd, 1882.
The Burlington Insurance Com
pany's adjuster has this day settled
with me the recent loss by tornado to
John Taylor's house. This company
has acted promptly and fairly.
MARVIN BLACKMER.
Marysville, Kan, May %, 1852.
The Burlington Insurance Com
pany, have to-day satisfactorily ad
justed and paid my recent tornado
loss. r. j. WILLIAMS.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

The body Of Charles Booth, who
was drowned last Saturday in the riv-
er near the bridge, has not yet been
recovered. The Lincoln Post G. A.
r. Of Topeka have appointed COM
mittee who are making vigorous eff
forts to find the body
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

If Alfred Fairfax, the choice of the
Colored mems convention is fitted for
congressman by character and mental
attainments, and we learn that he is,
we are most decidedly in favor of
his nomination on the 28th.-Emporia
NelCS.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
CHURCH DIRECTORY

Independent Missionary Third Baptist
Church, Jackson Street Corner Of Second,
Morning services at II A. NJ.
Evening services at 7:30 p.
Sunday School, at $3.50 P, NJ
Rev. ]. H, BELL Pastor,
Second Baptist Church, 1st. between Madi--
son and Jefferson. Services II a. m. and D. m.
REV. J. F. THOMAS Pastor.
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

For the Burlington Insurance Co.:
Marysville, Kansas, April %, 1882.
In September, Of last year, | was
induced TO insure my property in the
Burlington Insurance Company, OF
Burlington, Iowa. At that time
did not think that it amounted 10
much, for | didn't believe | would
ever sustain a loss. But | found my
mistake on the 9th of thus month. |
not only had a loss. but very bad
loss, by tornado, which destroyed my
barn, corn and cribs, hay, and some
of my live stock. l was glad that |
took this Insurance, for it is n big
help. The Company received notice
on the Goth Of April and to-day paid
me in full. This Company has acted
right with ne, and | am confident
they will with everybody.
THOMAS CLAUS.
Marysville, Kan, May Isl, 1882.
II is only about four months ago
that | insured my property in the
Burlington Insurance Company At
that time | thought | could never
have a loss. and didn't care much f0r
Insurance. But recently a tornado
completely destroyed my barn. and |
have this day been paid the full
amount of the Insurance. | am glad
that | insured. and particularly glad
that | insured in the Burlington, for
it is certainly an A No. l Company.
JOHN TONnIER.
Marysville. Kan. May %. 1882.
| was told by the Agent Of the Bur-
lington Insurance Company that the
policy Of his Company was a good
as 4 draft on anv bank. and his words
have come true, tor my recent loss by
tornado on buildings and agricu!tur-
al implements. have this day been
settled in full and in satisfactory
manner. without hesitation | re-
commend this Company 10 farmers a
the best Company to insure in.
HENRY NIENANN.
| Marysyillo, Kan. May Ist, 1852.
am very much pleased with tht
prompt aui iair action Of the Bur.
.lington Insurance Company in Tho
payment Of my tornado loss. which
occurred ! fcw days ago. This com.
pany i certainly deserving Of th'
patronage Of all farmers, for they d'
not claim they will 90 anything they
| 40 not 40 when los occurs.
| shall always be glad 70 refer ml
friends 10 them. ALEX, SNYDER
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

Among our exchanges from the
South we find The Ne1U South.
Wilmington n. CDdemocratic.
but anti-Bourbon and withal. so far
as we can see, Well disposed to the
c0lored race in the south
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08

TAN Head, who keeps q saloon near
4. Santa Fe depot, made an assault
\ Rn. S.P. Dunlap last Tuesday
There vas whiskev trial in progress
inJusda Dunlap's court at the time
II msas that Head on coming
atdeout violently iostled Mr. Dun
b Who stood near the door. MT
Daap remarked that he would have
pinsWer for it il he repeated the IN
ai; vhereupon Head at once attack
ahn, aiming three blows which were
GHiully parried BY the assatled party
h Dunlap was prevented from de-
inding himselfby the interference Of
hose coming up. No arrests were
made.
Last Sunday night two cultiva-
tors we're stolen, one from the field Of
NJ. Butler, and the other from the
held Of Mr. Kennel, both Of whom
i've about three miles east Of town.
The mules which were used to
tnE them away, were tracked to the
nome Of William Hayes, who lives
% blacksmith, twelve.-miles west Of
" NJ. Butler took possession Of
4'aen property and on Tuesday
HAOut a warrant in Justice Haz-
leoart, and Constable Hughes
apanled BY Constable Andrews
Dover township, visited Hayes
''4s at about II o'clock Tuesday,
H The birds had flown. A large
II s1anaty Of fine lumber, several But
\ l''0Oes' and a rumber Of breaking
l sV'' were found stored away on the
subscribe for the CoLoRED PATRIOT
aelp can be readily obtained by
a'e''I'ing in the PATRIOT.
burlington has not a single
II l'0at clause in her policy.
.,a.s II af' pleased to acknowledge th'
as'pt Of an invitation to the MARI
Ias 4, Y Mr. Anthony Morton Of st
v.g ~ no. to Miss n. Canzett,
Of Ottawa. Kan. The we'd
] ! ''Aes place on Thursday June s
! N N residence Of Rev. ]. W. Wilson
i, 0''OWa. Mr.. Morton has been
!. ,a'l'r IN the Post office Of st. Jo
4. Tlght years and is ranked anon,
81 men Of that city.
a.,, you- homes against fire
1 ',al'g' u Wind storms and tornadoe
u, II Burlington Insurance Com
\, i 'AA !. I. Gorham. Agt.. N,
1sas Avenue, Topeka, Kan.
D..s your printing, such as Bi
\. \, .-el'cr and Note Heads. Dods
/. willing and Business Cards.
|. fsTRIor :. oalce, l86 Kansas a,e
II 'Opeka. Orders b. mail vi
prompt attention,
The colored patriot., 1882-06-08
T. J. Kellam & Go.
BOOKSELLERS Al! S?ATI0TEas

Dealers in Paper Bags, Straw, Ma
nilla, and Rag Papers, Pictures and
Picture Frames, 1873 Kansas Avenue,
Topeka, Kansas. april 20
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-08
cotton factory at Jarzevoa has been
burned. 1t was insured for 5000, 900
roubles. ID
THE RYAN-sULLIvAN FIGHT.

The mill between the two pugilists,
Ryan and Sullivan came off without
interruption at Mississippi City yester-
day, thus establishing the reputation of
Louisiana as the future battle ground
for the roughs of the continent. The
following is the Geographic account of
the battle:
Ryan won the choice of corner and
took the southwest corner.
Sullivan took the opposite corner
with the sun in his face.
1910 p. m. No referee yet.
1880 p. m. The dispute over the
referee has been settled by the choice
of Alex Brewster, of New Orleans, and
Jack Hardy, of Vicksburg, Miss, joint
ly. This in the third time in which
two umpires have been chosen.
1p. m. Ryan has just bet Sullivan
ST. 900, which was promptly accepted.
First round. First knock-down for
Sullivan.
Second round. After considerable
struggle the men clinched, Sullivan be-
ing thrown by Ryan. First blood for
Sullivan.
Third round. Ended in Ryan being
knocked down by Sullivan.
Fourth round. Sullivan knocked
down in Ryan's corner.
Fifth round. Sullivan and Ryan
cllnched. Sullivan was thrown by
Ryan.
Sixth round. Ryan was fairly knock
ed down by Sullivan.
Seventh round. After sharp fighting,
both being severely punished, both fell
together.
Eighth round. Ryan knocked out
of time by Sullivan.
Ninth round. Ryan failed to come
to time and the fight was declared in
favor of Sullivan.
The time of the fight was twenty-six
minutes.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-08
Miscellaneous Items.

"You have no ruins, no natural Gu.
riosities in this country" drawled Os-
car Wilde to Mrs. Senator Pendleton
at a reception last week. "No," re-
piled the quick-witted lady, "but our
ruins will come soon enough, and as
to our curiosities, we import them"
The report of the death of King Thee.
baw, of Burmah, has been contradicted,
and he is said to be recovering from
illness. He appears, however, to suf-
fer from delirium treD,ens, and to be al
together in such a state of health that
his death may occur at any moment.
While in college the late President
Garfield wrote as follows: "If gain
nothing else by the course, l shall at
least rid myself Of that reverential awe
which have been accustomed to feel
toward a man with more sheepskin than
sense. The world is terribly gulled by
college puffs."
Chas. H. Foster, the noted spiritu-
alistic medium, is deemed incurably
insane. He is in the asylum at Dan
vers, Mass. His mediumship does not
seem to have enriched him permanent
ly, though at times he made money
rapidly, and an appeal for charity is
made in his behalf.
The St. Petersburg police have is
sued an order forbidding the appear
ance of any actors or dancers on the
stage of theatres of the capital whose
dresses have not previously been rem
dered incombnstible by means of chic
rate of lime. The same rule has been
in force in Berlin for FIVE years.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-08
Guiteau.

Washington, February I'm view
of the recent propositions to make
public spectacle of Guiteau's remains,
it is thought highly probable that Judge
Cox will exercise the discretion given
him by the revised states and include
in the death sentence the disposition of
the body.
Guiteau is beginning to show much
nervousness and irritability. He is
suffering from a severe cold, which has
inhamed his eyes. One jail official
says he would not be surprised if Gui.
teau did not live to be hanged. John
W. Guiteau last evening spent an hour
in his brothers. cell, in company with
Warder Croker. The prisoner be-
came very much excited and de-
nounced his brother and Scoville.
John w. Guiteau, in a card to the
public, disavows all knowledge Of the
proposed exhibition of his brothers
body, and says whether his brother
dies by legal process or in an insane
asylum the body will be disposed of in
a manner that will not offend public
decency.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-08
CONGRESSIONAL SUMMARY.

In the senate: Reports of commit
tees on private measures.
Pension arrears bill taken up but
laid over.
., In the house: A resolution passed
directing postmaster general to furnish
information concerning custom of sub
letting contracts for carrying U. S.
mails.
The indemnity fund reported favor
ably on by committee an foreign rela'
tons.
Bill to retire Gen. Meigs reported
favorably.
The bill to delivered one hundred
and fifty pieces of condemned bronze
cannon to the secretary of the army of
the Cumberland for Garfield monu-
ment, was amended to provide for the
payment of $500 out of the pro-
ceeds of the condemned ordnance; bill
passed as amended.
Morrill's tariff bill came up and the
democrats are attacking it.
The Nicaragua claims bill adversely
reported.
The Chinese bill came up but gave
way to consideration of apportion-
ment bill, which was sharply criticised
by several and ADVOCATED by others.
Pending consideration, house ad-
journed.