davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27

--R D. spaugler keeps The best mst,ress
in Bellefonte.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27

PrSN3tyaNt, C0vrreriAt Tr,tr.fEs
About hfty "kuifh1 Of lha road,
commercial travellers, mctat tur Loca.el
hu'cl, IItT-blfg, hsl week spg tine pus
pose Of forming an organization 10 hs
known as the "Peunsy lvanl, C1mmc i.
ciel Traveller. sssoeiatiou.' The ohj 1t
IS to secure railroad rate, favorable 10
the members. II is proposed 10 Nuke
such arrangements That each member
on presentation of ticket at the sta
tions will be furnished with low rates of
travel Not only will commercial mon
representing Pennsylvania be admitted,
but agents for houses in other states
doing business in this state can secure
admission. 1t is also designed 10 pro.
vide indemnity to its members in case Of
accidental death, and to benefit its
members mutually and socially. The
following committee was appointed to
draft constitution w. IT. Dolsin,
Mt. Holly SPRING, Pa. II. w. Fishel,
Harrisburg II. II. Foster, Philsdelphio:
J. J. Perrin, Harrisburg; NJ. h. Black
more, Philadelphia ]. Sandbcrg, Har.
risburg T. B Sellers, Pittsburgh Aug.
Wise. Philadelphia J. G. Stock, Car
Isle. The committee elected w n.
DoIsin chairman, and W. II. Fishel
secretary. Mr. Dolsin then set forth
the plans Of an organization that has
been in existence for eight years in
Canada, and stated that his desire was
TO organize similar organization for
the commercial travellers Of Pennsyl
vauia. The constitution viii be pre-
sented ut general meeting 10 be held
in Philadelphia on Tuesday April TO-
Aifoouo Morning Tribune.
n 49, a. 49, 49,.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27
CANCER CURED.

No diseases have 50 thoroughly bHfiied
the skin Of the medical profession as
caueceoua affections and IS they have al
ways been considered incurable. 1t has
been thought disrcputablc 10 adopt their
treatment as = speciality aud hence ptysi-
clans have neglected their proper study.
But of late years new and important dis
coveFies have brought forth a course that
now proves successful in any 81 its forms,
with certainty, without the use Of the
knife or oaustic plasteFa We have
treatment that is comparatively mild. II
Is not poisonous, does not interfere with
the healthy flesh, can be applied to any
part Of the body, even The tongue. We
take nothing for our services until Tho
caneeF Is cured. Address
ID. j. HUBERT, !.
FssisviIIe, Centre Co, Pc. :.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27

Fouup Drku This morning about
$50, o'clock rs Mr. Ell Wood. who
resides about half way between this
place and Zion, was walking thr ugh
one Of the fields belonging 10 him, iu-'
next 10 the public road, he came upon
the body of man lying under a tree
and not more than three rods from Mr.
Hines house. He Immediately ran TO
the road and called to Mr. I.aaG Miller
who was driving past with tho team
from Valentines Store. Together they
visited the place and discovered tho
body TO be that of John Kerwin. an
cmploye Of the Valentines who lyos
with other workmen IN cabin board
house at Nye Rank.
When last seen about a week aro. it
it is said that Mr.. Korwln was intox
icated. He was returning 10 his place
Of abode wi'h package oftca and some
meat and these articles were found near
him this morning. H. is quito an old
man and a bachelor Hole were found
IN the ground near him as If thcy had
been made by his boots in the soft
earth while attempting th rise. No
suspicious Of foul play are entertained
although the coroner was summoned
and an iuutlfaf iz nox in uroyFc.a.-
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27
Additional Local.

The following is the programme for
an entertainment to be given as a bene
fiji for the Presb, teritn church, at Jack
sonvi!lo, Pa, Friday evening, March
2s'h, 1851
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING
Men, Youth, Boys, and

ChiIdrep's wear manufactured for our
trade Of the best material, and in
all styles to please.
Our stock Of Mems suiis in Cuta.
ways, Sacks, Prince AIbcrts, Double
Breasted Goats, Reversible, Chen.
chilla and Beaver Oyercoals are su.
perior, aud Invite Attention.
And now just look here, Meu and
Boys, are YOU going to freeze this
Winter, or not2 Why, II course you're
not You mu-t have Winter Cloth
iug, aud what you want IS the BEs-
N the Market for the LowEsr
Price. You have got your money
honestly, and of course you want The
mo-t for it WE WANT JUST
SUCH BUSINESS, and therefore in.
yite your visit TO the PIILADEI~
PHIA BRANCH. Our business re-
Iaiions with the People Of Centre
County in the past have been pleasant
and satisfactory, and in Offering cur
Thanks for the Liberal custom hereto.
fore given us, We renew the pledge
upon which We started out-FAlR
AND JusT DEALING TO ALL.
RrMEMpER Tur
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27

DELLEFONTE X SNOW SHOE K.
> Rhine Table 10 effect Nov. ~
Leaves Snow Shoe I.l3 Il. N arrivesia
Bellefonte $40 s. m.
Leaves Bellefonte 9:3O a. m, arrives at
Snow Shoe at ll.Oi a. IA.
Leaves Snow Shoe $3.50 p. m arrives al
Belletonte 5.3s p m.
Leaves Belieioute $ 10 p. m, arrives At
Snow Shoe 10 80 p Ia.
: : BLAIR Gsu. Supt
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27

Erie Mail Enst and West connect at
Erie with trains on L. 5. s. M. s. RR at
Cory with u. 7. & W RR.; at Emporium
with b., N. Y. 4 p RR, and at Drift
wood with A. Y. IR. r. QUICKER,
Gent Sup't.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1884-03-27
EAsTw ARD.

DENNSYLVAN1A RAILROAD. ~
}Phila. & Erie Diyisar. t-un srt
after Nov. Is, 1898.
WESTWARD,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04

We find the following in the Prohibit
ton column Of the Cohoes Daily News,
q strong Republican journal:
"When Mr.. Blaine wrote his letter of
acceptance he took a survey of the
country and saw nothing but prosperity
from ocean to ocean and from the lakes
to the Gulf. Metaphorically standing
on the highest peak of the Rockies and
stretching his arms over the fruitful
land, he said to the people of the Uni
ted States Behold in this enormous
aggregation of riches the benitcent re-
suit of an economic system based on
war taxation in time of peace" In his
hasty survey of Mr.. Blaine did not no.
tice that no smoke issued from half the
furnaces and tall chimneys of mills amt
factories did not see the closed doors
and motiOnleRs machinery did not
note the army Of sturdy workers asking
for employment did not observe that
in such works as were still in operation,
the wretehed poor of Italy and Hunga-
ry had superseded the self-respecting
toilers of America did not see that the
system which had enabled himself and
few hundred others to build palaces
and amass princely fortunes, had cast
the pitiless blight of poverty on a mill
Sion homes of honest, industrious, man
ly workingmen." ~
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
Glue, Paste, or EEuciEEage.
Polytech. Notiz; Pharm. Record.

1Oly teSus NOlIH utI4Il' EcGoIus
Lehner publishes the following for
mula for making liquid paste or glue
from starch and acid. Place five
pounds of potato starch in six pounds
Of water, and one-QuarGer pound of
pure nitric acid, Keep it in warm
place, stirring frequently for forty
eight acres. Then boil the mixture
until it forms thick and translucent
substance. Dilute with water if neces-
sary, and filter through a thick cloth.
At the same time another paste is made
from sugar and gum arabic. Dissolve
five pounds gum arabic and one pound
of sugar in five pounds of water, and
one ounce of nitric acid and heat to
boiling. Then mix the above with the
starch paste. The result paste is liquid
does not mould, and dries on paper
with gloss. It is useful for labels,
wrappers, and fine boookbinder's use.
Dry pocket glue is made from twelve
parts of guile and five parts of sugar.
The glue is boiled until entirely dis
solved, the sugar dissolved in the hot
glue, and the mass evaporated until it
hardens on cooling. The hard sub
stance dissolves rapidly in lukewarm
water, and is excellent glue for use on
paper.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
W. NJ. PRICE
State of Louisiana,

We the Grand Jurers Of the State Of Louis
lana, empanelled, sworn and charged to in.
quire for and within the body of the parish OF
st. Landry, in obedience to the charge OF the
court, hereby submit the following report
PARISIIJAIL.
We have carefully examined the building
and all its different departments and con-
verRed with parties incarcerated therein, and
we report that we find said building in good
condition and perfectly safe and the prisoners
therein are as properly attended to as can be
expected.
We have heard no complaint from any of
them from all inquiries we made. But we
most earnestly recommend to the custodian of
said Jail the absolute necessity OF cleanliness
and with the number Of prisoners now con-
fined said Jail should be cleansed thoroughly at
least once If not twice day.
W. NJ. PRICE,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Filed September Goth, 1S84-A true copy.
B. F. MCKINLEY, Deputy. Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
Heartless Wife.

Norton Wadsworth is one of those
men who are liable to give way tc
dependency. On such occasions
he threatens to commit suicide
Not long since something went
wrong, and he threatened to drown
himself in the cistern.
ssNot in the cistern. We are US
ing that for drinking water replied
MRS. Wadsworth, who has no non
sense in her composition.
t'Yes, I am going to drown myself
inl the cistern."
every well" she responded, calm
ly; "get through with the rash act
as soon as convenient, but take off
those shoes first
s'What for
because some man who has got
some sense will be slipping into your
shoes, and I don't want them spoil
ed. Water hardens shoes, and If be
Gas corns the hard shoes will hurt
them
Wadsworth, instead Of taking a
header and disappearing, shut the
trap door Of the cistern with such
violence that The neighbors thought
burglars were blowing u safe open.
- v as Siftings.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04

DR.. DUE salt in 1879, as he was
just leaving fndiaA "There was time
when I hs1 no cat or concern for the
heather. That WIS time when had
no care or concf5n for my own soio ;
When, by the gy!ce Of God, I was led
to care for my oo5n., soul, then it was I
began to care fl tie heather abroad.
In my closet, Intended knees then
said to God: 80 aor09 aa1au knowest
that silver and rs13 ITO give TO t3is cause
I have none. Whats have / give to
Thee. | offer Thee mTglf. Wit Thou
Hccept the gift" 70
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
State of Louisiana.

Parish of St. Landry.
In the name and by the authority of the
state of Louisiana, the Grand Jurors Of the
State of Louisiana, duly empanelled, sworn
and charged to inquire within aud for the body
of the parish Of st. Landry, State aforesaid,
upon their OathsdO report
PUBLIC ROAD.
That they find the public road leading west
from Opel0usas in need of work Immediately
also the road leading from Washington to
Hudspeth bridge and they further report that
from information received they are satisfied
that all the public roads in the parish are in
need of immediate attention. And we further
recommend that the statutes in regard to the
public roads be strictly enforced.
w. M. PRICE,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Filed September goth, 1884-A true copy.
B. F. MCKINLEY, Deputy-Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04

OPELoUsAs, La, Sept. :26, 1884.
Hon. James d. Edwards. Chairman Executive
Committee Conservative Republican Party,
No. % Union street, New Orleans, La:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
State of Louisiana,

Parish of st. Landry.
We the Grand Jurors of the State of Louis.
lana, empanetled, sworn and chnrged 10 inquire
for and within the body of the parish of St
Landry, i'll obedience to the charge of the court
hereby submit the follow ny report:
MARKET HOUSE.
We believe it most absolutely necessary that
the proper authorities should build new
market house as the present one is almost
rotten, badly situated and unit to stand on the
public square. And we recommend the erec-
ton of building which would answer the
purpose Of market house, town hall and rooms
for the fire department.
W. NJ. PRICE,
FOrman of the Grand Jury.
Filed September goth, 1SS4-A true copy.
B. F. MCKINLEY, Deputy-Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
State of Louisiana,

State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.S
We the Grand Jurors of the State Of Louis
lana, empanelled, sworn and charged to inquire
within and for the body of the Parish Of st.
Landry, in obedience to the charge of the
court hereby submit the following report
COURT HOUSE.
We find that the southeast corner Of the
courthouse is sinking and has caused cracks
and openings in the walls which appear threat
eninS to said building and We earnestly re-
commend to our parochial authorities to have
the same Immediately repaired before any
further damages be done to said building and
we further recommend that new roof be
placed upon the Court House.
W. NJ. PRICE,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Filed September Goth, 1884 true copy.
b. F. MCKINLEY, Deputy Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
MUSIC LESSONS.

The undersigned is prepared to give music
lessons at her mothers residence or at that OF
her pupils on the following terms
Three lessons week of an hour each, per
month, payable monthly, $500.
MRS. NJ. K. LAsTRAPEs.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04

NJ. Poincaire (Comptes Rendus) con-
tend that the attraction of the moon
modifies the intensity of gravitation.
Hence at the equator the clock is re-
tarded by half second yearly by the
combined attraction OF tie sun and
moot, and eeaon6 at the p0!es.-5ci-
eAliAc American.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
REPORTS OF THE GRAND JURY.
State of Louisiana, !
Parrish nf ST T.an6rr

0CANC VI
Parish of st. Landry. {
In the name and by the authority Of the
State Of Louisiana, the Grand Jurors Of the
State OF Louisiana, duly e1upanelled, sworn
and charged to enquire within and for the
body of the parish and State aforesaid, upon
their Oaths do report:
That they have been informed that the ba-
you COurtableau, & nayigahle stream has been
Obstructed by logs, being thrown in the said
bayou and f1Oated therein, thereby Obstructing
the free navigation thereof in violation of sec
ton 924 of the Revised Statutes.
The Grand Jurors therefore requests that
that this, their protest to the violation of said
statutes be published in the parish newspa-
pers,
That your Grand Jurors have not been fur
nished with sufficient evidence to indiot any
one, and therefore they take this method OF
notifying the public against the violation OF
the aforesaid Statutes.
W NJ. PRICE,
Foreman of the Grand Jury,
Filed September Goth, 1S34-A true COPY.
B. F. MEGINLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
FOR SALE.

The residence known as the parsonage, 9
situated In opelnustts at tLc south end Of Court
sire Ter particulars, appt5 70
Jug 12-tt j. ". JACKSON
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
State of Louisiana,

State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.
We tho Grand Jurors of the State of Louis
lana, empanelled. sworn aud charged to in
quire for and within the body OF the parish Of
st. Landry. in obedience TO the charge of thu
court hereby submit the following report:
PUBLIC MEASURES.
We earnestly recommend the enforcement
of the laws prohibiting the carrying of con
ceaied weapons, selling of Intoxicating liquors
to minors and the shooting of game during the
time prohibited by law.
". NJ. PRICE,
Foreman of the Grand Jury
Filed September Goth, 18S4-A true copy.
B. F. MCKINLEY,
Deputy Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-10-04
A REPUBLICAN ELECR0R.
His Positive Views Clearly
Stated.
n. O. PicaEune.

aBaaTne and CleveIRad G0napGred-Rig
Rally i'm St. Landry Promised.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
BIG BATTLES
To Be Fought In Five Different
States To-Day
FOR THE NOMINATION OF DELEGATES
To the Republican Convention at Chicago
Blaine Leading in New York, While
aRuricane for Him Seems
Brewing Over in Ohio.

In five different States to-day, namely:
New York, Ohio, Virginia, Connecticut
and Mississippi the Republicans hold
their State Conventions for the nomination
Of delegates to the National Convention at
Ch: :cago. The main interest centres IN
New York and Ohio. In the former State
the Arthur and Blaine men will try
strength and the question as to whether
the President will be formidable csndi-
date for the nomination will be practically
decided. If the dispatches printed below
are to be relied upon only extraordinary
blunderiDg can keep the Blaine men from
controlling the convention although the Ars
thur and Edmunds forces hope by combina'
ton and shrewd management to gain at
least half of the, delegates at large. In
Ohio the Arthur men also show inclination
to die hard, put II looks as though Blaine
hurricane is brewing which will sweep
Arthur, Sherman and everything else be-
fore it. In Virginia, according to Malone,
the delegation of twenty.four will be in
structed and will be solid for Arthur, but
some of the younger Republicans OF that
State are growing restless under the die
tates OF the little boss, and lively time
may be expected before to-day's convention
is over. Connecticut will probably elect an
Edmunds delegation and Mississippi an
Arthur delegation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
Nrgs or THE MORNING..

Maine seems to be leading in the New
ya.E light at Urea
" ~,,I the ias, Of the Ashland ~urdeFsr''
.'s - avs that Arthur will secure TIE
w, US js dslegs iioa to day.
'.r ,,rtl quake shock was felt in eastern
,..I,Sd ~ Yesterday morning,
= S.n,:s Yesterday granted pension
.S.x;sov u. Of Admiral McDougall.
.,r,. martial has been ordered to in
,.,.,s he orduct Of General Swain.
VI, ~, D,,uro. pneumonia bill comes up as
80 sni,t Ell business in the Senate to-day.
r,,,e WHO murdered a woman because
;I,ss him, was hanged at Gsttysburg,
ra, yesterday
- -. sts;s Conventions for the nomina-
-. of delegates to the Republican Con-
UgL -.;op A. CnicsgO, are to be held to-day.
" ,.ns:op list for aged and disabled
hers IS proposed feature OF the Bal
.I..,,o,,srd Ohio Employees Relief Assoc
IL, u,,o Shenek and his accomphce, who
- ssid TO bave murdered twenty Aus.
", servant girls for their money, were
s.r,sa in Vienns yesterday.
TSs Ncrnson bill WAS again under dis,
.,,.,ou in the House yesterday. Even
-..sio,.s have been agreed to 10 be Cis
.,,,sj wholly 10 debate on this measure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
Hundreds Discharged.
BASE BALL BATS.
that about Men who Figure on the
Diamond.

Diamond.
Fort Wavns Judge has created 4 sen
sat.gu 10 VJs.era base ball circles by in
dieting Ire maEsgsr Of the local nine Tor
playing ur sunday. Ii Judges in So. Louis,
Louisville aad other Western cities take
lie saUe action against Sunday playing the
managers Will suffer greatly, AS the Sunday
games are better attended than those on
ar other day.
O'Neil, Who pitched for the New York
nine last year. has made q very favorable
impression in ST. Louis.
HsnlOp OF the Detroits, ssys there
should be two field captains in every n'ne
One captain seems to make enough coltl-
sion in a uiIe So present. With two cap
tsins telling the same man 10 do different
things The players would soon become de-
uOrsiIzed.
HolOert, the catcher of the Metropolitan
Club, will organize a team 10 take TO Cuoa
Leyt winter. The Cubans ara taxing great
interest in orr national game and oecom,
.Cgquite proficient in handling the ost aud
The opening OF the season in st. Louis
lsSt Wses was the most suspicious occasion
Of ~ kind seen in many years. Al tne
new Tuion Association grounds fully l5,OOO
sIscts,Ors were present, while o,OOO people
witnessed The Sc. Louis American AssoeIa'
UUu Pine defeat its reserve team.
Some Of the nOyices on the diamond held
promise well, and after 8 few weeks prGc'
ice some excellent players will probably
spring from their ranks. .,
AmeetiDg OF the Arbitration committee
Of the League, American Association sno
Northwestern League will De heIo IN Ne"
York on Saturday next.
Colemsu, the regular pitcher OF the Phtl'
aGslphia League Club, Is much more effect
i've IN his delivery than last year. 50 lar
this season his curves serve only to mys;lIy
the batters, who wildly pound the ar, ou'
caIGOt make the Dat and bail collide
PHuADElrHIA. April 22--Heystone, Tn
D.On Il. Paltimarss J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
MORE INDUSTRIOUS STILL.
The House Agrees TO Evening Sessions
for Discussing the Tariff

The House Agrees TO Evening Sessions
for Discussing the Tariff.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-After some I'M
important business, by unanimous con-
sent, Mr.. Cox, of New York, rose to per-
sonal explanation, calling attention to re-
marks made by Mr.. Scales, Of North Caro-
lima, yesterday, to the effect that he under
sgood when Mr.. Cox came to his desk that
lis motion wss to suspend the rules and
Eass q resolution to print extra copies OF
the census compendium only, and not to
include the monograph reports. Mr.. Scales
said the gentleman would recollect that he
protested against he monograph reports,
and said he agreed not TO make the point of
order under an Impression that Mr.. Cox
would modify his resolution 50 as to pro
vide for printing the compendium only. 1t
be ing thus explsined that tie matter grew
OFT Of q misunderstanding, the matter
eI ded.
On motion of Mr.. Morrison, OF Illinois,
il was ordered that until further notice
a Iecess be taken from TO s o'clock daily
ur til otherwise ordered, the evening ses-
81, ms, except Fridays, being devoted to
dt bate only. The House then went into
Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill,
Al q Mr.. Wellborn, of Texas, concluded his
81 eech begun when the bill was last before
tie committee. His argument was to show
N at protective tariff was unconstltution-
al and unwise. Mr.. Mckinley made great
sr ZACH of Two hours sgsinst the Morrison
tsrifF bill. He was warmly spplauded and
! earthly congratulated. Herbert, OF Ala
bama, followed for the bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-04-23
PsNSIoNED BY CONGRESS.
The widow or Admiral McOougai
Granted q MonIhIy Allowance.

Ihe widow or Admiral McDOugai
Granted q MenIhIy Allowance.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 22-In the
Senate a resolution was passed granting
the privileges of the floor of the Senate to
the G, mmissioner of Agriculture and Sec
rstsry Of the Smithsonian Iustitute.
Miller, of CaLf rl!a remarked that some
matte requiring immediate attention, In
connection with our foreign affairs render
ed a short executive session desirable and
accordingly the Senate wen', to executive
session, When the doors were re'openec
Bosr ,uoyed that dispensing for the day
with sne special order the pieuro pnen,
monia b,ll in the Senate should take up ana
consider the bills under operation OF the
five minute rule. ,.u
Voorbees moved to take up toe olli
yrspting a pension to Mrs. Caroline VI.
NcDouesll, widow of Rear Admiral Nc
Doueall, who wss now,- be said, 10 her o.u
ace and almost entirely deprived OF siSnt
This motion lead to a short discussion on
Drnsion matters and resulted as O suoSn'
mt for the action moved by voorhees, 10
'Stirg mn the pension bills in their order
ON the calendar. Several OF these passed
Eitbnnt debate, among them the bill re-
ferred to, granting apenslon OF ntty 1o!IaLs ;I
a mouth to Mrs. Caroline AcD19SSil, wiz wiz
ovy of Rear Admiral David 3. McDouga,l
The chair laid before the Senate the
rIenro pneumonia bill so that u may come
IN as unfinished business tomorrow. Al
journed.