davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
amusemenis 60 Night

s----.-.~ IvsT,Trrr-o-Industrial Exhioitioh'
800 ~, IN. HoySE-s--" Adonis
CSs,So-s-. Nell Gwynne.
s,,,,cw Pike H.IL-s-Iecture r,-
S S.,s.s, Tvr rugs An Adamess rnsih
SoMt'' Co.'S. Love ON Crutches
fnrS Muspr-waxworks- lhauma ~ fy,ch, OF tho
GRAND OrSRA HOUSE, 'A'Pf'' y ""
Moon" ,r..rrr e.oo-.The Private Sccre-
MADISON SQUARE i"rN'
tary." q o,,,rood"
e.. /. rur ATRr-s-" Hamlet 80.
Tn.,, =, TIr ANS" The Bcggar student. .,
rS,nS sor.np TurtrRr-S-" Duprcz y SOIL
~ .,, ,rS,s Ipr lTDr--e-" Bachelor W Arts
STt ayrNrr lrATRT-s-" fantaSnn
1iTu STREET. 1HEArRE--S-" fcuota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

Er0ut WdtsrOpn ~. ~ IDst IA
We are unable IN all candor to think OF nae, 10
90 III I,aye inspred the enthusiasm and secuteh mo
Muu ~ f,r Ia,nes q; Blaine We still think he was tho
tronse,t man we could have named as we Dene.e n,u
tn he 10. day the most gifted ana popular HAL III o NO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
nrrwpry 4 WIT NURSE AND \ DuENNA,

grDnn me Hundio fommerctdt Adte.hsfI,
IN, iLLaDu IimPs, Democratic bogs me w" iWs
Times to present It's blll AT the Drmoethi'
Tjn,ss attitu toward the Democracy was ihnt Oh
bos" since election lis tone has been sngSestNo :"
something between a wetnurae and duehha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
WE" DEMOCRATS.

FTUm TNf TIIfU FfFIH,
"ClcVcnuds election denotes new departure OF INV
Democratic party. We are not going back To- Andre"
Jackson a. an ENemplar of political mcth9ds' ner
To,k IiDes By this sgu IRE. Ihc Times frankly class"
itself "A Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

o;n;. indicate that the fatal sickness which pre-
vo;ls there ia caused chiefly by mineral poison,
although there is doubtless some amman ana
vegetable matter also present The disease Is
worse among the people living near the sources
of the streams in the mountains, where miner
ais m ost abound. No effort seems TO have been
,oeae ~ purifv the water to be drunk or used IN
cookinp. The minerals in ISOLATION could not be
removed in this way but many OF the o'her
impurities in the water might be. sligh' ram
recently has not afforded any apparent rehei 10
the afflicted population.
The opening of the concluding session OF the
XLVIIlth Congress attracted the usual crown
to the National Capitol. The average Demo-
Gratis expressed great joy ut the recent Victory
of their PARTY but the rejoicing OF the more
knowing ones was apparently tempered ny the
fear that their lease Of power would Only pe loi
fnnr wears. II was not noted that Mr.. Icnuie-
ton. the author of the Civil Service bill was re-
reiypl with marked favor. His political nsSo-
ria,rs seemed stil to have ernise nsa'nS,
him, notwithstanding his recent remark ina,
ihprr are pD. 600 offices which cnh br dlViutu
n,,,nte them, aud only i,uou that they chhnot
get o.
Tho decision 10 the great telephone sHit Is n"'
~ accordance with the laws ~ interesting ne
ton hnWntei cuiippi u mht br Under me 'hW :
at lhe Nniind states, Nj, iifaN lmhslh az MiH5
town. Penn, Nho claims 90 he ihe inventor at
the talking machine, is described as u visionary
kind Of man, with a shop fall at curioHs ihNnh-
tions IN fact, he seems to be- the t3pifal genius
who deyisas wonderful things from when "lhef
people draw profit and credit Professor Alex
andcr Graham Bell, Oh the other hand, Is the OPP
poslte of Diawblugh, except 50 far IL his aOHi-
ties go. In a contest between two such persons
a scntimenia!st would not hesitate to decide III
| favor OF Drawbaugh Judge Wallace, however,
casts sentiment to the dogs and declares ioi
Professor Bell. The decision is SAID to DE
worth 100 millions of dollars to the company
using the Bell patent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

President Diaz was inaugurated yesterday
for the second time as Chief Executive OF the
Repnbic of Mexico. There was no disturbance
at the Capital, although trouble had been pre-
dicted. The new President and his country
have the best wishes of their neighbors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
,r,eo,uprrn VIEW OF POLITICS.
MMAr wEnr rMtsE "rI.0Lh,IlyE MhAsUNEsT

Fion ~ u afsS,ofsn ~ ~ iVSt -, "a 1.
II lir Blanc. Augusta sPcech mar ne tes,'"nu I
tel -toplc view of national politics Tor the next "o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

iyer The harles'on Nso. aud Courier ,o.,
The whites are dctclmlael that whatever IN, 49,
they viii not he the political slaves OF tnot ,s
s,y.s. Int because OF the election OF pemo,tsut
prusdeu they can give more latitude " We eoaVAe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

The subject of various applications for
&Kiosk news stands is to come up before the
Committee on Streets of the Board OF Aldermen
to-day We see no occasion to modify the belief
already expressed that none OF these applica-
lions are entitled to consideration, since they
tend TO create II monopoly and to drive out of
their present business by unfair competition a
large class of worthy and uno1ending news
dealers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
luoey TO Advertisements.
unsintss Notice..

An,tHisiNe hAtts 80 ~ Tffi 4, rs, H..
Ig1"MiI seesl, .'' 't 3 i q" r. lii""ss
@F,r,B AVENUE TAt0Hs' Mistns tnsl loss
.a s4 "a esn'1a E, =, gA 4. '1 ,a' s, Sss vs.
-nF,ur ~ Inr ltARrH" NtNfifAfiAi Az
..E,its-s,fes 6riies h3l'0rs ran iinas f"iH s'''''
.Hses ,,E :, , tSi1t,S Co ~ Reekman st. "
Uo,r. SWEET ilnMt 80 monthly hnys No4lr
60! aqi III ,' IN "a ,. a al p.ih, p mni d
sSPeF lot o"''i' W,IsoS ATTORNEY s35 BroaiwAs \ y
IIrsBANp's
r,ur r,n tN PnTNIrn MEDALS Awarded
u,e s sSrae e 10 The taste and smaller dose than
''''' other Marnesa . mn, ,~,s,., and
For sale in Registered stamp Hotties at D'u'EN' '""
TT HTsBtNf, il, Philadelphia
Irt,Np's STrErEvANT IIorsE.
SsTy u!qssh s s Of Eo'H, e2 European
Rooms Win boirL - ani - - per day. -
RrBY's ROYAL GLIDING.
RIHy's Ready for Instant L Sc "a
~ ANY one can il. Price 3oc
GL'So xs SSS ny az, chs e S1i Co. lihst
RrrTIPr RADICALLY CURED by DT: . MA Haica
Treatment 40 EG,Ts P ET3.,9lSs1 e 1872
The Ljght-Running New Home SEWING, Ma.
chine vim Patent Drop case cabinet makes an elegant
sad useful piece of furniture. 80 Union SQUARE.
TRIBUNE TERMS To MAIL SUBSCRlbLko'
Postage free in the United States.
Year Months Months
DAILY with sunday........ - % a. -
DAILY without ulay Zee. W "''
SUNDAY TRIBUNE ....... 80
po,,, ~ p,..,l Vo, Mpley " ler ~ "a 20 L,,
.nitter vii pl 'i'o Niit' u" va
.for rag NKw-NOAk TRIBUNE.
HR,NCn OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
for puouc,on in IA, rasySE ana Or f
for regular delivery Of the tl-f 49,, ~ 49,
so'aIy,ng br,urh d Nces N NoE-NOrx Guy
.an iTn,oyn ,1ce 23S Broaiwly. "a N to p n
10 Midwest rgeatv.thir list. II l. N. - > D n -
No -6o r,irl-9yr near Fortvsev 'ath st IVA N 10 "
No ~ rliri.ave nslr SiNtieth't. u u - : o. n
10 1n. nat ppo-hnn Ire N II Ncnty-lta ~ 70
nc 10 ia Fonrth.tve corner Ot FoI:tsenths~
IN OTHER CITIES
,r.,,v,-,x 3p3 sat fpShpN 81 R'dfort-st strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

Commissioner Thompson does not mean TO
give up his office in the Department of Public
Works without desperate efforts tokecp it, The
last story is that the Aldermen who favor the
Broadway Surface Railway scheme have
pledged themselves for consideration to vote
only for Mr. Thompson or the man he tavors.
1t is lamentabe that such a story is credible.
The reputation of the Aldermen for honesty
ought to be so good that 40 one would believe
that Mr.. Thompson has hold on them but 1t
is not.
Last but not least in Mr.. Arthurs message are
recommendations that steps shall be taken by
Congress to preserve the great forests still
standing On Government lands, and that the
Constitution shall be amended 80 that the Prcsi-
dent may veto items in the appropriation bills
without rejecting whole measure. 1t would be
safe 10 wager about Il million to IA quarter of a
cent that at least this first recommendation will
beignored, although the Democratic Represent
atives could increase then reputation foi com
mon sense and confer an actual benefit on the
country by following it.
The latest reports from Kentucky and Nir-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

The latest reports from Kentucky and Vir-
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
English Cookery.

In England very little benefit is ex-
tracted from the present long List OF
vegetables substances. Bread and Po-
tatoes, cabbage, aud in agricultural dis
tricts beans With c little bacon and
cheese, and milk for the children, al
most exhaust the list of food attainable
by the working Village population.
What is called butchers meat rarely
makes it's appearance in the cottage OF
an agricultural laborer, but 1t Is quite
certain that If the humble and whole
some materials at his disposition were
more skilIfully treated, he would be
greatly the better. In manufacturing
towns vast quantities of food are de-
stroyed rather than consumed, owing 70
the ignorance of the ONE Of the most
elementary principles of cooking. A
hastily-made fire and a frying pan, 9
lump of butter of indefinite size, some
, bacon a few eggs Of doubtful freshness
| compose the culinary preparations OF
family earning between e and Is pei
| wee k.-London News.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
Cold weather Hints.
From Good Cheer.

From Good Cheer.
A folded newspaper, covering the
chest and shoulders under a cloak or
coat, will be found very comfortable IN
extreme cold weather, especially while
riding.
A noiseless way of feeding a coal fire
is to put a shovelful of coal in a paper
bag; prepare a halfdozen bags at atime;
nae one or more as needed, and thus the
noise and dust generally accompanying
| the usual mede of replenishing a IRE Will
be avoided 49,
When about to take a long sleighriGe,
make ready a piece of joist lof any kind
of hard wood such as house bullcers usel
the length of the ~sleigh-seat and twice
| the thickness of common orick; neat II
on the stove or in the oven. 1t Is sur
nrisine how very hot such a piece OF
wood will become without burning, and
how very long it will retain neat. On
such a seat, and covered with a buffalo
robe. l have known people to ride
seventy miles, comfortably, and the
wood to be quite warm at the Journeys
and. A similar piece for the feet, at the
same time nicely tucked In from the
wind, was delightful.
Another foot-warmer, more easily
made ready and serving many purposes
is a bag of bed-ticking, fourteen Inches
square. Bind the seams with braid or
strip of ticking. leaving a small opening
until filed with sand. Make a slip-cov
en- for it, of any material you choose, OF
crochet of some bright color, and faster
with buttons and loops.
When needed. heat very hot in tn
oven, put in it's case, and it is ready TO
use.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
The Arab and His Horse.

The Arabians never beat their horses:
they never cut their tails; they treat
them gently; they speak to them and
seem to hold a discourse; they use them
as friends: they never attempt to in
crease their speed by the whip, or spur
them, but in cases of great necessity.
They never fix them to a stake In the
fields, but suffer them to pasture at
large around their habitations; and they
come running the moment they hear
their masters voice. In consequence oil
such treatment these animals become
docile and tractable in the highest de-
gree. They resort at night 10 their tents,
and lie down in the midst ofthe Children,
without aver hurting them in the slight
est manner. The little. boys and girls
are often seen upon the body or neck oil
the mare, while the beasts continue in
offensive and harmless, permitting them
to play without injnry.-From 1.-The
Arab and his Horse"
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
Monday, February 4.

~sExArE-The bankruptcy bill was re-
ported iavorably, together with numerous
other bill. Bills were introduced enabling
the people of Dakota to form aconstitutioni
providing artificial limbs for ex-soldiers;
preventing the publication of lottery adver-
tisements in the territories and District of
Columbia.
The President sent the following nomina-
tions 20 the Senate: Henry ID. Lyman,
Ohio. second assistant postmaster general
william Dickson, Utah; attorney Of the
United States, Utah; Peter a.: Stolserg. re
ceiyer of public moneys at Taylor's Fails,
MINI: John r. McFee, Illinois, register Of
the land Office at Las Cruces, New Mexico.
The Senate confirmed ]. A. Leonard,
consul general at Calcutta; Oscar Malmres,
consul at Leith; Everett z. Freeman, regis
ter of the land office at Redwood Falls,
Mimi; Robert W. Kelly, pension agent al
louisville, KY; Richard :. TuIhil', attor-
ney Northern district OF Illinois.
Possmasters-Ebhue Enos, Waukesha,
Wis; Jabez n. Kasson, Kasson, Mimi.
HoUsE-Bills were introduced reducing
the tariff 20 per cent, CbIr. Morrison); pun
ishing officers of the Uniied States for the
illegal use Of money in elections; looking
toward the un1oh of the Missouri and Col
uwbia rivers: preventing the sale of certain
Pacific railroads before United States bonds
with interest shall have been fully paid
exempting certain kinds OF beer from in
ternai revenue tax; for the relief of the
LADY, Franklin bar expedition (Ar. Weller
ofIoge). A resolution was Precented IN.
structihg the Judiciary committee to inquire
into charges against Chief Justice Axtel o
New Mexico. The conference report or
the bill for the relief of destitute Indians IL
Montana was agreed to. The bill apPro'
PIRATES $780, COO. =,
Mr. Washburn introduced to-day his bill
to construct a bridge across the Mlssls
sippi river at Anoka, above the Falls OF &c
Anthony. -,
Knute Nelson introduced to-day the peti
ten of James Chambers of Niagara, OAK.
for an amendment of the pre-enption laws
so that ''any one who has entered less thai
100 acres may without any residence, occu
patton, or Improvement thereon, be per
mitted to enter at $1.25 enough more Q
make up that number If acres"
Mr.. Wakefield introduced bills for b re
lief OF Zara Bouker, Jehn Waddsms an
Pauline e. Milliken and Charles MillikeT
Milo White introduced in the house a bi
granting q pension to all persons WI
served in the army and navy in any WI
who were honorably discharged, and WI
have not received Q pension. -.
Mr.. Strait introduced In the o bill
for the relief OF Nat aniel Pond of Far
bault, q soldier of the war of 1917, and Tor
pension for Martha Maddox.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
FIELD AND HOUSEHOLD.
Farming Notes.

Mrs. Hayes poultry yard at Fremont
Is said to be the best in Ohio.
The abolition by the Patrons Of Hus-
bandry of "Grange No. So" OF Boston,
with which the Commissioner OF Agri,
culture was connected, Is charaSeFized
ty The Maine Farmer as "a triumph OF
principle"
Mr.. Robert Burch, Fsirport, N. l.,
buys manure largely, we learn from Inc
Midland Farmer; keeps three assistants;
c~uliivates on the extensive system: an1
gets an average annual return OF $0,4O
from his twenty-seven acres, mostly oe-
voted to cabbage and onions.
A correspondent of The American
Stockman thinks very well d OF
the pretty jerseys but suspects that the
elite are rather OVERRIDING the boom 70
the injury of the breed, and suggests
that the following course may become de-
sirable. "If things 90 on In this direction,
gathering volume as they go, 1t WILL De
question if it would not pay Jersey
breeders who understand their business,
to buy all the Jersey stock oil D lnsur-
anee men, dry goods merchants, ooctors'
LAWYERS and the kid glove gentry IN gen.
eTaI. and hire them to keep out OF the
business"
The country is suffering from a tre-
mendous overstock Of dog supply. Five
per cent. of the CANNES in the United
States could do all the business.
In five months beginning August /, 81
| 600 sacks of onions, making 247 carloads,
we're shipped from Orange Farm, n. l.
1t is estimated that there are o In
the United States 10. 900. 900 milch cows,
and that there are made annually 1000,
600, 600 pounds of butter and 45O,OOO,OOU
pounds of cheese.
Attention of drivers is invited by The
National Stockmen tn a horse fact worth
remembering, especially in spring;
"Don't think your horse in best condl
ton to endure a long trip ora hard drive
because he has stood in stable Tor week
and done nothing. Ii there is ever
time that he is soft it is after along ldl'
spell, but many unthinklng men 90 no
realize this, aud horses of standing ant
staving Qualities are often injured by be
ing brought too suddenly from idleness
DR.. C. 81. Fernald, State College. Or
onto. Me-, finds ga vast amount ofamuse
ment and instruction" in observation @
insects. Here is an example, from HON
Farm: "Under another jar L put a lam
ilv of gr%asshoppers. and b amount
grass those gourmands ate WIS some
fhipg marvellous. Ii was interesting
nevertheless. to see one of those sll
legged savages stand up on four bin
, legs and hold a blade of grass in his tw
: fore legs and chew away on 1t TIL II WI
all devoured."
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
WENDELL PHILLIPS DEAD.
b Great Orator and AbOlitiOnist Breathes
HGs Last, a Victim Of Heart
Disease.

BosToN. Special Telegram, Feb. 2.-Wendeu
Phillips died at 6:15 o'clock at his residence,
81 Common street He had been seriously III
only since Saturday last On the morning OF
that day he was taken very suddenly with an
attack of heart disease. A physician was
promptly summoned and pronounced
the trouble angina pectoris, the
malady which Brought Charles Sumner to
the grave and caused the death of Mr.. Phil
lips' father and three brothers 1t had been
hoped that Mr.. Phillips strong constitution
and the fact tina he had enjoyed remarkable
health for years would enable him to rally,
but the disease made rapid progress. He
was confined to his bed On Sunday,
suffering terrible pains, and his physician
was summoned to the house four times Ihs
patient rallied, grew better from day 10
day, and hopes were entertained unth
Wednesday of a speedy recovery. On
Wednesday came a relapse so serious
thai constant medical aid was required
| On Thursday his condition became SO critl-
cal that it was hardly thought at midnight
that he could Iiv until morning. Again he
rallied slightly, but the relief was
only temporary. In attempting to lift
himself in bed to-day he overtaxed
I his feeble powers. A terrible paroxism was
brought on, and in order to quiet the suf
ferer it was necessary to employ anastheticS
1t was evident that the end was near.
Phillips realized this, and except during the
time above referred to, was conscious until
the last, though too feeble to speak Ht
had been unable to speak FOL
two or three days. He Lad taker
no prominent part in public life for NOR
than a year, feeling that, though in exceilen
health, ne mad reached AN aye when quiet
ness and rest were requisite. He receives
many fattering invitations to lecture
but was heard but seldom ID
last spoke in public at tn
old South church the day fol
lowing Christmas, when the statute o
Harriet Martineau was unveiled The en-
forced removal from his home on Esse
street was often in Mr.. Phillips mind
for he frequently spoke of th
change with regret, and som
of his friends, thinking that broodin
over this matter may have brought, in som
degree at least, the disease which prove
fatal When Phillips died there were MOI
Ia the death chamber save the wi
whom he had cared for with such COZ
slant tenderness these many years, and b
D adopted daughter, with other members
the family and household His death W
peaceful, and, though the illness had BET
painful, the end happily was free from
suffering. The arrangements for the funeI
e are not yet completed, and it probably "
/. > cot Re he'd SoT sc-eral lays
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
Care for Small Concerns. .

Care for extremely small concerns
of the household marks the difference
between the truly excellent housekeep-
er and the pool one; and while 1 have
no patience with.those people who hold.
the opinion that the prosperity OF the
family depends exclusively upon the
wife's economy, still there is a side OF
truth in it, and all women would do well
to consider it. A good many pence IL
not pounds are saved in the course CT q
wear if the clothesline is brought in and
and kept dry, instead of being allowed
to remain out in all kinds of weather.
II you have a strip of board, with a notch
in each end, to wind the rope on, it will
be q convenience. Another careful prac-
tice is to have a basket or bag to keep
the clothes in, and a place for the bas-
ket or bag. Still another is to see that
the wall paper is not spoiled by water
being allowed to spatter on it. The light
colored oilcloth made 10 eover wash.
stands is useful, also, to tack up back OF
the sink and behind the water-tank on
the range.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
d January 81.

SENATE The senate refused to concur IN
the conference report on the Greedy relief
bin. and q new COMMITTEES was appointed.
A bill was introduced to relieve commercial
travellers from license taxes. The attorney
general in a communication pre-
sented complained of an inao-
couAte clerical force, and requested that the
annual appropriation for the department OF
iusticA to be made at once. A resolution Tor
an investigation of the cost of telegraphic
correspondence was adopted. Adjourned
till Monday.
HousE.-Atthe conclusion OF the morning
kour the house proceeded to the considera-
ton of the calendar; preceedencs
being given to bills reported
from the committee on public
lands. The first bill was th-t declaring for
ieited certain grants OF land made to aid IN
the construction Of certain railroads. IL for
feits all lands granted in Mississippi undei
the tct approved Aug. IL. 1856, except
grants in all of q railroad from Jackson "a
the state line of Alabama. Also the
lands granted in Alabama the acts o
5uae 3. 1856 and March 3, 1851, to aid II
the construction Of a road from Eylton K
the Tennessee river, Memphis 81 Charleston
road, n Savannah & Albany road; alsC
the lands granted in Louisiana in aid OF
the construction ofa road from New Oi
leans to the state line; also the land
granted in Arkansas in aid Of the construc
zion of a road from 9 point where the Irol
Mountain load intersecis the southern
boundary to a point near Helena.
The Mineral argus., 1884-02-14
Hsdnesdan. Jannarn 3O.

EKxATE.-Mr. Blair presented a volumin
GUS petition rom about 1900 citizens
Of the District OF Columbia praying for the
passage Of a bill to prevent the manufac-
fure or sale OF alcoholic liquors with
In the District of Columbia and the terri
tories. He EXPRESSED regret that no action
had been taken upon former petitions ofthis
kind, and thought the subject must eventu-
ally Compel the attention OF statesmen.
the petition was referred 10 the committee
on the District of Columbia. where II will
,sIumber with its predecessors.
No business was transacted on account OF
The funeral OF Nj. Meckey of the house.
The president sent the following nomina-
ions t. the senate to day:
Charles Roberts, register Of the land OF
fee at Humboldt, Cal; Richard 8. Tuth1ll
Chicago, United States attorney for the
northern district of Illinois: james A. JON
nelly. Illinois, United States attorney for
the southern district of Illinois.
D.. Pastrsasiens-James b. Budd, Houma, la
Mel Sinclair, Morgan City, La; Carnot Bel
linger, Lul;ng, Tex; James ii. Ashcraft;
Paducah, Ky; Harry W. Grantley,, Apple
ton City, Mo-; Liadell s. Cantwell, Rich,
mond, No; Adrian @. Gaze, Albany, Mo-
M. hereafter, Jessnp, DardEells. Ark; John
watts. Ames. lows: george Z. E~bernsrt,
Cedar Falls, lowe; Elihu Zoo, Waukesha,
Wi James Gray, RoL,eo. Mich ii. kim
ball, Crystal Falls, Mich; Ethplbert ]. Brew
ster, Midland, Mich; james g. Balm, Mar
aineviIles. Ind; Jabtz III. Casson, Kasson
MINI; Royal NJ. Hubbard, LoDgmont
Colo; Mrs. Jennie Goodwin, San Buena-
viLtura, Colo; A. Pedler, Woodland, CAL;
Richard MelTose, Anaheim, Cal; Benjamin
McElroy, Frankfort Kans.; N. A. Yeager,
Augusta. KaHs.; George Huger, Ellsworth
Kans.; Ralph NJ. Crimes, Kearney, Neb.i
Joseph @. Keppler. Glendale Mont.
HousE.-After the presentation and refer
7ence oil several reports Of committees, fun
eral services Of the late R~epresentativ.
Mackey, of South Carolina, were observed
and the house adjourned.