davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
FIT TIL .ED|1Il
Concert

Concert
Last Sunday ey.ni,,
meri an.i ioriistioa OF H.. ~ y, h
Edsss"oor Sabbath sch'"l p pa,
Pheasant church IL bold did, , ' sI'a
gr'i.s A vely large co'o",. ..',~
- I'll moor omnibus, I ao, tas
hd'r other large wagons AMI ' 'l's
Among the number we no,io,t ,In
BrAd"oury Superintendent ", 10y
gay school, lis wife aud family w.
hu.i'es assistant SupprinIru".y,
ert NJ. Bnldlr and iamii ,"'S NJ,
assistant Snp+riutnd,p, Of VI Tim L
moor Steel works, his v if. , ,OV ,
Mr. Co.enan, MIR. Hlppin, ,i .' ~. la
hnily,Mr. John AlIm1n Win Hs NUE. s't
FAINT y, Including Miss Go,l a'
housckeeper. l:ev. Mr.. simm",,'
sin,non.,"f the Lishlhol,sr. a,% Il
ter. Mr.. kylott and bis yo" '"a 0 "!
with many officers OF tbs .rbs, o
about thirty chiidleu, MAXIM a" !,
| about hfry. As %
brother Bradshury took tn.
the .'ntine, and o,uducrpI Il IN ''
crriitihle manner toll ,ms-ltsr""1
Miss Morrison, OF WlIminv ""SS
formerly OF ElRsmoor, prr,M .V =,
organ.and manifested ssIIl onJ ~
~ In her p s'tion. There ian, h'
musical talent Ia + lgrrnoor f.,
bradbury, ths Mise, Davl., B,n
others are always rIiv tnu1 om
the inst, uncut. Tue singing M.
Ioo' and 'tiect1aI, at;r4cln. kd,|
att+ntiOn. "s
While they do not profess 70 Sin,
ways by correct time, y.t, cp.iI'1
their -arnestness, tpirit and J.
voices, Il npars fayorab,v s,is
hest sunday sohu,ls in thy CIV n
pastor Of this church drrc-,d ,bs
vices. and, after a spirited hvm'
In pryor. iis also male rwI AM.
DIRE sr's l~' We. n tue sIu!ur,
Robert NJ. J. die, E,q, was n,
upon by the pastor TO urivp, An
dress, and, thou Ii having no ,r.ri,
notice, re' l'ondr'l promptly, With m,
feeling AID effect. l.rothrr siun,
also addressed the ailltncs in A
eInn E,anner. After the som Of
morning tho people co ctuI in |,
nilHi b-ra, ill the house wa, well a
John 5. Brtson. k,q, moved yo,
I nnk-, which was i,ar,Iv cnrL
the ElerinO r Sabb tn sclool sld,h
who provided ways +" bring llm
their presence and ,wc'.t ~ pub,
TIE setvic-s q Used with the dnn
and benelictiOu iy the pasor
A LOVER op Mrm
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

Head e. Co, re Il c'tate agent, ID
moved into II r,rn"w iicras III lui
EAST corner OF Sc, en- III aud Max ID
ST. Andrews church Eighth 40 SD
ley streets. Servic III, .,l,llu,a d,
o'clUk. 81 rni"n ~ Rev. l. ). Asgl
D., OF lhiia'ielrhid.
The Friends School at Fourth
Wet size IN Contributed SIAs}
The relief OF the Wesirln ii ,rl .0rH
swell ing the total AIN I'M 10 Il vi
Al ertnnd boy in the employ Of VI
ri. K'nLar'i * Co., was mrllcIi
IA d'd III tho basement Of rlc ID
yesterday.
The fuarral Of the aged mOrlr
Archibald Given of thi, city, ttsPa
yesterday. IN" intrrnrnl 'eus s
a. MI. Moliah cemetery, Phi aeiH
The anpivcr AIRY Of Eum"ii, bid
day will 10 celebrated II, tie 0pf
Hnu.e this evening. Eve LENT usl
and good speakers have been scEni
The exercises are free.
Rem, IN Der that aio;hcr Hs'h N
viii son hs stared lay AraN
Davis, No = Fast Second sired,
better watch can be purchased LOT
money.
Watches ranging In price i'onN
FOO C'n be secured ly JoIfln4 inel.
ware watch clubs, couduciel W
iAid +. Davis, No. . East e~eond 'fN
A new club now forming. Gail
examine the ;, stem.
James Mcclellan, of West chtss
10 purchase The IrH
the Clayton HOUSE. from l'' pv
y olnienr, Gsurgs ". OrIi'r j.
been rumurtsi that the saIr vas raf'
but the ru,u0r could mol bo olO'd-'
ted.
Robert W. Burns, a hoiler make,
siding AT S, cOId aud jackson s'fF'
a severe gH.ll on his lcII wrist Oh S
day, which came lear r'snIilng M4
Al artery was severed and the !"
flowed rely. Tho "tuod U"' an
At Eesag's drug store Front aud '"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

Last Saturday, Morr =, IA Ten y,al
old son Of L ElwtOu PIlmer OF Chris
lana isGn1red was severely iujuir.
willie engaged in swinging, with srve
raj ohpanions whom he had accom-
panied on a VISIT TO Point l. ,ukou'
lark.
Several Of the boys we're on the swim
a'd young Palmer ran paAhing iLahead
OF Lm 70 give them IL goH start, aut!
then jump on himself, hnt untor;u
natty 10 slipped and fell, aud was
crushed to the cara, with the heavy
swing.
His companions tried to carry him
home. but we've unable do ~, and / e
wa, Obliged TO lay on the ground anil q
wagon C,ultt l- procured. Ills i, :
j"ries are serious a may prove fate ,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

We take pleasure in an
nouncing our removal TO oui
new store, Fourth and Mar.
ket streets. where we will
be CAD to welcome our
friends and customers, ether
as purchasers or visitors.
We shall do our best to
serve you promptly and
carefully, ard as we'll as we
Gin until the whole machin
cry OF the store gets in full
working order, with the com
plet'on of our basei.ent.
Our silks, dress fabrics,
prints, woolens, rotions,
iaces, underwear, gloves, etc.
will be found complete on
the first floor, and until our
basement is finished oar do
mestlc department Of mus
Inns, :heet'ngs, linens, fan
nels, napkins, towels, and all
housefurnishing goods Of
that descrip ion will have to
encroach for the present W
on our second floor carpet
room.
Our carpets. oil cloths and
ma'tnss viii be found in
great assortment on the sec
ord and third floors.
We have made large pur-
chases Of new and elegant
goods for all the depart
m hts, which will be cpent d
daily as they arrive.
O r large and we'll light
ed store will give great sat
lstaction 10 our customers,
and an ample opportunity
'or an Intelligent and careful
selection OF all wearing and
household dry goods and
carpets.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
The Steamer wilmington

The steamer Wilmington hs \
been able to make her u-uiI 'nPJ
several day., on account Ct 'Ds N
snap and the conseS ,en' ICE la
river. -h-rt hav. ba'n Il large o1u1
OF Parsons disappointed At TIE 'Oa.l
IT tie boat t. max" her ac'"'van|
trips, hut az noon AZ the ice Is Vu'"7
river, the will run rs usaA" n
The owners Of tn. WiIn'lhN% +
doing everything In their pa"ef III
CONVENE, CO # their patrons a."
addit Gu to the Improvements :"
boat have iu,d up l'hl'' Wan
ruOm in the frame hni"lhP'
East Fonrth street. with tue ' Vr
accommodations and tho ah'e '"'' y
"nent Of Captain Bloomsbn'g " ,",
ser Wilson, there IS no """'' .%
boa will, il possible, heco'nre IL.
ut u favorite this year thah DIV
been IN the past.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
HOlO OF Stack.

~ the sale of Charles NJ Jordan, in
New Castle iurdroi, below the city OF
New Cdsde, yesterday, the following
prizes were Obt aimed f,r tho itGk:
Horses, s 70, $40; cow., S6l and
St2 eight months old calf, 81;
poultry, farming imp ements and no " :
bold furniture were also sold at fair
prices. l. W. Sthlham & Son were the
aaiouOascrs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
w. NJ. KENNARD & co.

Our black silks having bee,
so highly appreciated, We shal
continue the sale Of them for
short time Longer at the exceed
ingly low prices at which WI
have been selling them.
A fine American black at !
worth l.5O.
A fine American black at ]
worth 1926.
A Guinet black six at |, for
mcr price, l.25.
A Guinct black silk at LOS for
mcr price, 1875.
"A Guinct bl OK silk at lis
former price. $50.
A Guintt black silk at 1875, for
mcr price, LIS.
a GuiLet black silk at "a for
mcr price, 2.
A Guinct black silk at l.7G.fol
Il or price, 2 80.
Don't fail to see these geesls;
will pay you.
We have just purchased at q
large inn ortels' Sc 10 at auction a
lot Of fancy silks, which are D &C
ed on our counters at 39c. Cheap
est thing in silks ont. Another
lot Of II &C check silks in b &c and
white and garnet and white at
5Sc., worth 75c. See them.
W. M. KENNARD g. co.
A large line of white plaid
mu Inns Mt l2sc. Wonderfully
cheap.
Many desirable things in White
gooos at low pr.ces.
W. NJ. KENNARD e. co.
We have the fit est line ofcver
ing SHADES in c&sl mcres and AL
bat!oss cloths we have ever
Il own. Prce &C., and fine
goods.
W. NJ. KENNARD g. co.
In Co'orcd silks we offer a fine
line at 75c., and the b st goods
ever offered On any counter at
S6r. At the yer low prices Of
to-day they would be cheap at |.
Many oftlc above goods are from
thc>o large importers auction
sales. No such bargain could be
had in the regular way.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
DEATHS.

MaIrNEY - On SUNDAY, the Ind Inst I,
samusi Malonty, In tie s2d year Of his
Bge.
hel,,,ves and friends OF the family am re-
spec,f iily invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his soiin-lsw. Mart n kea-
TIM, No. 1llP:ue treot.on Wednesday IN N
ing, al uipo o'clock. A'gh Mass at ~. MarJ'i
On ,Ich, interment NJ the CatLClic COAT
terry !
ISMITH-"n march,, OF the reside ne" Of he,
t-iI-law, Geo.ge faucett. Wet own
Chester c. un'y, ? :, Ann siruhb smith
relict # Isaac smith frmeriy II h,a""y
vine II Indttd, Del, in the s.dy or fhe
age
NJ ,FRl snN-at Jefferson Medical O pllege
hospital on the "a iust., Hsuy Mufrtcn
Funeral wi leave hts lite residence I.our
o'S Rran ywine IN Wednesday Bfts'rO Al
3 o'clock. 4nterment ut Green Hill Gene
terry.
, sIMM ES.-0n Marc I'd, Enciine, wife o
the late Amos Simmons, aved reveal.
Fune al from no West Fourth tt,e or
Thursday at crn on, a. O'Clock. lnsc' men
at W lining tou aid B'abdJ tcm stety.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

The Dim. Museum, that i' , ~
exhibiting in this city ~ nd
months part at No lo5 Market Il ~" \
removed las Sunday nlEh'' "u" an
rrobabaly open gu, agaln. n" VS.. IN
the SEA .on o lens At Atlantic w! lnd1
he has been for several years ~, aT d"
The summer. The report 'lIa' NV ~ "a
pietor ba I left the city 'nar'' ,nh,id
number Of parties is wi'fou' '0, u" ylIl1
and ~ far I'M can TO learn" Ia n
every bill last week. | was n'
Known tina, be intended to r''"", ,,i1 n
h. had only come here ~AP'
during the winter.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

SHIT was entered yr"trrmy, CnIS
Squire vandegrifr, against Jn' ard 81
Of Newark by A. II. M,o' ,,.s d pII
oftlis city, to recover s5'' ny y lb.a|
tue for an eugire rurcIar>,,', ~, " that \
1t was alleged by the d''rn ,I fla,
engine was 10 bal ORDER H"" hof.n
hal 10 spend $40 in r"r''f, ,, "" b
could use 1t. Ash was MOI ', ,..r IN
it had bs, I, sold wlth as"a'"wI%,,,.I
ment was given In favor OF w.
u ~,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
sunday School ents.

The Hanover Presbyterian Su, day
school have arranged for series Of IN
t rtaintnents one of which will be given
o. Friday evening, March IA, hand the
econd on Thursday evening, March
2nh. John VI Adams, E.q, will give
IA familiar talk at ,hs first on what he
saw during his recent trip through
Europe, and ut the second Miss Carrie
Z. McGill Of Trenton N. j., will give a
n IN trUf select readings and retita.
tons
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
Not Afraid 10 Die.

A gentleman stepped into the REPUB-
LICAN Office this morning ard haDdtn
The follow Ing to Il repOr er, with II r..
quest that IL be published " Yes,e.
nay stopped In an Iffic. a lady came
in whom another lady sail, How are
yOu ? The reply was,l was sick ester
day. Thought was going to die, G mlj
mot GIT my breath, but, Mary, I was
EVt afraid 10 die"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
Change or ProDrleaOra.

Edw.n o. Taylor, who formerly KEEP
tn, Sherman House in West Chester
Pa, has purchased the lease Of thu
Lafayette hotel, at Ninth and 6hipley
streets, Of Isaac q. Pyle. the presen
proprietor, and will take possession OF
hr 25th OF this month. Mr.. Pyle In
tends retiring from the hotel business
altogether, AID for time will lead Z
retired lifn a,.a..,. -s.-..
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

Kicei Cham hers, a young I1".pph
II years Of age, son OF arm NJ
Cham bers Of Stanton had az ,bS1
on yesterday afternoon "" ,'icc al =
q horse. lie Is an ,shiltdrJ
, lacksmithing business, a''" doT
ing on o shoe the horH ", .u .hea
heavily upon him tina. ne ~" Or sd
TO the sarih, breaking his a," far spd'
GER, II Christian, was se''
broken limb was Sot.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer registered
yesterday, % degrees at 3p. m., "a a,
Up. H., aud - at 10 p. IN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
..,..r Grs,cerirs'

HsIe ar Gr"ceri',, ii, NJ
George 4. Wheeler WI u,n ~, strst
Of prooeri " st No. 10 KING ,nteut
public Hale, Tomorrow. o. T - psfS
retire from the businses'
lsxv. 80 advertisement
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04
w. NJ. kENNARD & co.

We are offering the lalancc OF
our ladies and childrcn's coats at
wonderfully low prices don t
want to carry them over.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

w. wi.
KENNARD
| & CO.,
Gel MARKET STREET.
| CENTRAL LOCATION.
For the first week in March VIC
shall offer many new bargains III
co nection with those We have
been selling during February.
| No. l. A 1T of elegant styles
opron ginghams at &c; same
goods have been sclll"ga mt Zoe.
AS We have only abo t 1000 yds
of these goods, and they cannot
be duplicated, we would advise
YOU to call early if in want.
They are rot trash.
w. NJ. kENNARD & co.
| One case Of good fast color
calicoes, Sc; both white and dark
yrounds.
All best prints, Clc.; ory make,
any style.
w. NJ. kENNARD 4 co.
This is hardly the tins Of year
to adj crtisc gauze undera ear, but
having made a rgo purchase OF
mems gauzc shirts, we 'llall flcr
them row at Csc, never before
sold css than SOC, and will be
sold at this price when the wealth
or gets warm. Supply your
wants while cheap.
W. n. kENNARD e. co.
Bales OF Russian crash, oil
linen, SIC.
Bales of Russian crash, all lin
en-. 7c. and Sc.
IS pieces glass towel Nc at 10,
II and lac; never sold as cheap
before
A fine lot of halC-blcached ZAP
kins at 81, worth $l.25
We have gone through OR
napkin stock and cullcd out al
the odds and ends and placed
them on thc counters at very low
prices to close.
Some very fine new goods in
large thr'c-quar:er napkins from
$3 so 10 $500.
We make Il leading thing in
napkins and cell them at close
prices.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

state Of tho Thermometer
Vt the REPUBLICAN, Office In the shade,
c'onca 10 O'CLOCK IL o'clooh
20 o6c oYO
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

INOR RENr-IN DESIRABLE LuCA
IL ton. suite Of Yooms suitable TOR room
nhs or Ugh, Housekeeping; hut air. hot ana
colI water and gas furnished. Address Il.
II. NJ. this oitloo. matt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

"ANTED--A POSI- lion IN A STORE
" BY young man whr has had soms
experience. Apply at No. 1 East ron III
sIeo'. mi ~
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-03-04

DUR ShLF-DWELLlNGS No. 9ol AM,
Il VOC Jackson street, Just cuInpIo cd, 70,
CT room. bah. und,ruiAiueG, open Stai,
way. i"iohes. front, side and b ,rk yards.
u os11 West Nlnih street, 10 rnoins apply
to JOHN HARE, NO. s2D West Ninth st'eri.
luJ-,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
The Fence Cutters.

Galveston, 4.-News' Austin: The
legislature to-day virtually COM
pleted the work of the session.
Fence cutting hiss been made q fel-
only and the enclosure of small
land owners in large pastures is
prohibited by an act which il COM
stitutionaI, and can be enforced,
will protect one class Of fence cut
tiers in their rights and make them
law-abiding citizens. The other class
Of fence cutters, those moved by q
spirit Of lawlessness and commun.
ism, are turned over to the COVER
nor, who Is provided with $50, 900
cash to use In their suppression.
The opinion prevails that the fell
ony penalty will be sufficient
to stop fence cutting in the thickly
settled counties; if 90, the necessity
for interposition by the government
will be confined to the purely pas.
toral region in the west, and the
situation is much simplified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
Killed in Mexico.

Nashville, Tenn, ga special to
the American, from Culiacan, Chi
huahua, Mexico, says; Judge Henry
Cooper, formerly United States Sen
ator from this State. was killed by
robbers near that city yesterday.
No further particulars. He was
manager Of the famous Polk silver
mine and left here in November
with $4,000 in United States
exchange to pay off the debts of the
concern and start q mill. Soon after
his arrival in Mexico he wrote back
that he had struck very rich ore,
many pockets running thousands
Of dollars per ton, and he would
start a mill as soon as supplies were
received from Culiacan. He was on
his way there for that purpose when
killed. The mine is high up in the
Sierra Madrs mountains, and the
country between there and Gu 'iacan
is infested with robbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
Grand Opening Of the Winter
Carnival.
Raker Pasha Suffers a Severa
Defeat.
The Utah POOl---NO Under.
standing Reached.
The Winter Carnival.

Montreal, Canada, 5. - The
winter carnival was opened to-
day under the brightest auspices
Immense numbers of visitors, chiefly
from the United States, have ar
rived since Saturday and the hotels
are all nearly filled. For hours be-
fore the arrival of the Governor.
General, thousands collected on the
streets through which His Excel
lency and suit had 10 proceed to the
winter hotel. The Marquis and
Marchieness of Landsdowne had an
enthusiastic reception. AS they
stepped from the car the band
played a national anthem, and as
the Vice.Re2al party proceeded to
the hotel, the cheers of the people
were loud and hearty. Snow shoes
welcomed the distinguished visitors
from the Arc de. Triomphe near the
hotel, 800 voices gave the national
anthem, Empire and Canada." In
the hotel the Mayor was presented
with the address of the municipal
ity. There was a torch light pro-
cession In the evening by two
French Canadian snow shoe clubs
The ice fpalace was also Illuminated.
Their Excellencies went to the
grand military ball In Queens Hall.
The total snumber of visitors by
railway since Saturday is estimated
at 10000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
WASHINGTON.

The following changes were made
in the membership of the Senate
committees: On additional accom-
mediation fer library, Bayard, Mcr-
rill and Miller, (Cala. added ;Dolpb,
retired; agriculture and forestry,
Sawyer and Gibson added; COM
merce, Dolph, German and Slater
added; Farley retired; manufac-
lures, Pike and Butler added; mine .
and mining, Bowen advanced to the
craftsmanship; Gallon and Jones,
ella. added woman suffrage, Cock
rell added and made chairman ;
Jones, CLAY, retired. The follow
ing were named as members of the
two new COMMITTEES created by the
new code of Senate rules: EXpend-
itures of public moneys, Wilson,
Harrison, Plumb, Plat, Beck,
George and Kenna; fish and fish
cries, Lapham, Sewell, Dawes, Pal
mer, Morgan, Groome and Farley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
Large Strikes i'm Lawrence
and Fall River.
Terrible Floods i'm Ohio and
Pennsylvania.
Louisville Also Comes i'm for a
Share.
Strikes.

Boston, "a Lawrence dispatch
says 1000 in the Atlantic mills
struck.
Fall River, Mass. 5.-One Te-
cumseh and one Sycamore mill were
stopped to-day by the strike. The
Wampanoag, Borden city and Chace
mills will probably close to morrow
also the Union. This will throw
$3.50 hands out of employment,
stop 1874, 900 pay weekly, and stop
the production Of 10000 pieces OF
cloth per week. A difference of
opinion exists among mannfactur-
ers as to the advisability of gen.
eral shut down. Many hold that
instead Of shutting down it would
be better to keep running and com
pensate the mills closed through the
strike, for the losses occasioned
thereby. The dissatisfaction is
spreading to bother classes Of help.
Sack boys at Metacomet mill struck
at noon and stepped the mill, throw
ing 325 hands out of employment.
The Metacomet has q pay roll of
81, 700 week and makes {, 200 pieces
weekly. Two "knobstick" spinners
were put to work at Union Mills
this morning, when the weavers
protested asking the discharge of
the "knobsticks" which was refused,
and some weavers struck. The spin
ners make an appeal to the weavers
not to work with "knobstickers, and
say this strike was only resorted to
in the hope of wsrding eff Industrial
slavery, and oreventing cotton Oper
at'ves from being loves ed t, q level
with the Chinese. Selfish, un-
scrupulous men having forced their
way to the head Of the corporations,
have perverted the trade from its
legitimate channel, and repeatedly
reduced wages.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-02-06
FORTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-
SENATE.

Washington, s. Fair in
troductd q bill to fix the
salary Of judges of the United States
Districs Court for Nevada at s., 06C
instead Of S.. so.
Hawley offered q resolution,
which wss agreed to, directing the
committee on printing to enquire
the exped ency Of publishing an Of
fetal gazette of the United States,
to contain crtisements for pro-
pOsals, contracts. general orders. and
announcements by the heads of exc.
cutive departments of the more
important appointments and such
other matter as is now published by
different branches of the govern
ment as advertisements or in special
sheets, and directing that in the res
port of said committee the expense
of the present methods of publish
ing such information be given in
detail.
Senator Fair introduced joint
resolution for the appropriation OF q
sufficient sum to remove the re-
mains of soldiers buried la Fort
Churchill to the Soldiers cemetery,
Carson City.
Sherman called up the bill re-
ported by him some days ago, from
the committee on finance, suspend.
ing for the further period of five
years the section of the Revised
Statutes which PROHIBITS taking
gusno. except for use in the United
States, from the guanO islands under
the protection Of the United S ates.
After debate the bill passed.
Bayard asked that the bill re-
Gently reported by him from the
committee on finance, providing for
the Issue Of circulating notes to ma
tional banking associations, be
made the special order for Wednes-
day, February Is, at 2 O'Clock.
Unanimously agreed to.
The Senate resumed consideration
Of unfinished business, icing the
method provided by the bill re
ported from the committee on pri-
vate land claims for settling incOm>
plete titles to- lands coded TO the
United States from Mexico. An
extended debate ensued. Amend
ments by Plumb and Conger were
voted down, and without seton ex-
ecutive session t Ok place.
Adjourned.