davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

A STRONG MUcILAGE.-A very
strong mucilage, having sufficient
tenacity to fasten sheets of paste
board together, and having the ad-
ditional advantage of being water
proof, can be made by melting to-
gether equal parts OF pitch and gut
Ia percha. To nine parts of th is
add three parts of boiled oil and
one fifth part of litharge. Continue
the heat with stirring until
thorough unison of the ingredients
is effected. Apply the mixture hot
or somewhat cooled, and thinned
with a small quantity of benzole or
turpentine oil.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

The following which is going the
rounds of the papers contains good
advice: Having entered a pew,
move along. Do not block up the
end of the pew as if you did not in.
tend to have any one else enter IT
or as if you were holding it for spe-
cial friends. Do not rise to let
others in, but move along and leave
the pew invitingly open, so that
they will know that they are wei.
come. If a pew holding six has
five already in it, do not file out
to let one poor sacred woman
60 to the farthest end, but move
along, and let her cit down at the
end next to the aisle. 1t is not
necessary now for a man to sit at
the end ready to rush out and
kill Indians, as possibly it was
once.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Mr.. Gladstone lays down the
rule that we must give twenty bites
to every mouthful of meat. How
wouldt his work at an American
railway station? A man wouldn't t
get anything to eat. But come to
think of it, he doesn't get anything
to eat there anyway.-Texas Sift.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat
quotes from Gov. Bate: ''I would
rather be buried with my back to-
ward heaven and my face toward
hell than to acknowledge that the
southern cause was wrong" There is
no self-respecting ex-confederate in
the south, none fit to be citizen of
the American republic, who will not
say, or, if he deem that unnecessary,
think the same thing. What has
that sentiment as to a matter Of his
tory to do with politics.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Among the singular discrepancies
of life exists the fact that a man
on his way to commit suicide by
drowning has been known TO seek
shelter from a shower.-Western
Recorder.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Jones contemplates securing a di-
vorce from his wife because when
be asked her if his new hat didn't
make him look like o donkey she re-
piled: "Not any more than usual. !"
New York Graphic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

For dyspepsia burn alum until
the moisture in it isevsporated then
take as much a. you can
put on = dime about half an hour
before eating. Three or four days
will probably answer, but take it
until cured.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

So many women are now doing
work formerly done by men that
the male sex is being driven into
mstrimony as means of support.
-Courier-Journal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

The value of spare minutes 5
not fully appreciated. What is
done and thought and said in the
moments of leisure has great indu-
ence in the formation Of character.
The companionship and amuse-
meats Of the schoolboy in his spare
minutes affect more deeply his life
than the hours spent in poring over
books. So of the diversions and
associations Of vacation hours of
men of business. Take care Of the
spare minutes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13
FARM FOR RENT.
For ale by 81. NJ. Grigsby.

MY Farm in The forks Of Riehland and
In Buohanan's creeks, about miles soath
Of Pul aski, containing about 275 acres Of
tillAble land, a good dwelling, four good
tenements, lots, barns, etc, Is offersE .or
rent for lss5 for money rent.
The Grist MID, known as the Old Brown
Mill, is also for rent, either with the farm,
OF separately. JIM RIVERS.
eopIl-tf
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

In the sweet by-and-by we'll have
new court house, more pavements,
a public well, macadamized streets,
free school building, a railroad to
the coal mines, coke ovens, more
merchants who advertise, a baby
show, fat and greasy Irish and Ger
man girls for cooks, 5000 popula-
tion, more business houses, and =
night watchman to guard against
thieves and fres.-Sparta Expos.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13
Plain Truth.

Mr.. EDTToR-I send you an ex-
tract from a recent sermon by Bish
op Bierce, on dancing. Please pub
lish it for the benefit of some who
will not see the sermon in whole.
1 have in mind some valuable
young people in Tennessee, who
are under the spell of this wicked
charm, and know not ths danger
around them, aud the damage they
constantly sustain. They will see
that the bishop calls things by as
hard names as their pastors do ;
and perhaps they may reflect that.it
is not wise to oppose an inexperi-
enced judgment against 80 ripe a
mind as that of the great and pious
Bishop Pierce. These dancer do
not enjoy religion, they confess
they do not, and yet they insist
their way of living is innocent. 1
know mothers who encourage their
children in dancing and neither pa
rent or child processes to have evil
dence Of acceptance with God. Yet
claim to be Methodists, and insist
on the harmlessneSs of this worldly
conduct. PromiscuOus dsncing is
an unclean and soul destroying
folly. Hear the verdict of our
venerable Bishop. Yours truly
G. w. HORN
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

An old nurse says that rain-Wa-
ter if heated very hot is very sooth-
ing 20 weak and tired eyes.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

A CHEAP PAINT.-Prof. Knapp
of the Iowa Agricultural College
recommends paint composed OF
three parts of crude petroleum and
one part of linseed oil, with the
cheap mineral paints as a body. He
says that a paint of this kind has
been used on some of the out-build-
ings and fences on the Iowa Agri-
cultural College farm, and it has
been quite as durable as more ex-
pensive kinds. The paint can be
improved by adding white lead,
but this would increase the cost
considerably, while it is quite un-
necessary when the paint is to be
used on fences and cheap farm
buildings. Where crude petroleum
can be obtained for 81 or So pei
barrel, and the mineral paint fol
two or three cents a pound, there
may be something saved, especially
for covering rough work.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

1t is not economy to plant second
class fruit-trees. IL requires too
much time and labor TO train up an
orchard from weak and gnarly trees.
It il not often that second-clAss
trees are just like first-class trees,
only smaller, although the nursery
man may 50 represent them. A
crooked or q weak tree causes more
trouble and vexation than Il is
worth. A tree with the roots oil on
one side is second-class, and should
be discarded--Spifit Of the Farm.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13


What ia the use Of this impetuous hGstsi
The end is certain. Lot ua take our time,
And hoard the vital forces that we waste
Before our day has reached its golden prime.
What il the use Of rushing with spent breath
Aftsr old ago, its furrows, its white hair;
Why need we hurry 20 10 welcome Death,
Oi 60 half way with hands stretched cut,
70 Carsi
There is no use. Dear bssft, n wo bat wait
All things will find us. Lot us pause, say,
We cannot 60 beyond the silent gats
That lies short days journey down th9
way.
80 let us take our time In ysuthis fair bowers,
The summer season 10 20 brief at beat;
Let us look on the stars and pluok tho hoWoTs
And whom our foot grow weary let Us rest.
Let us take time for love end its delight;
II - the one sweet thing that pays for al
The bitterness Of life, for Sorrows blight,
For Pains despair and Deaths funereal
pail.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13
Now hSi'sl has that time con

In that lost era when the world was new
Love was mems fret pursuit and lies
EXCISE.
Now has that time come back 70 me and
you
why should wo seek for morol What ID
the usef -fE1a Wheeler.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

Stranger-"What viii you charge
TO drive me across the Suspension
Bridge" Hackman-"Well that de-
pends. Who are your Stranger
"Who am L? What difference can
that maker Hackman-"Well, If
you are an ordinary tourist, my
price is 50; but II you are an Amer
ican bank cashier, ! want half.D-
Philadelphia Call.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1884-11-13

ekeiEg out living from their sale
Companies exist in several large
cities which make contracts for al
the sweepings of the streets, which
they sift over with machinery, find.
ing enough chat is valuable IN
them to pay,amply for their trouble
Even such things as iron-flings
sawdust and shavings, find place
in the channels of trade.
Rags" a word that is not un-
frequently used as a synonym foI
utter worthlessness, are really q fac
tor of considerable Importance in
commerce, domestic and foreign.
This is evident from the commotion
caused by the order of the secretary
of the treasur, prohibiting all impor-
tations of rags for three months af-
ter the first of September, on ac-
count of the danger of cholera In
fection. The importers of paper
stock protest against a general in
forcement of this rule as seriously
affecting those who have cargoes OF
rags afioat from foreign ports. 1t
is asserted that there are cargoes
now bound for this country worth
over half million dollars, and to
prohibit their landing would be dis
astrous to the owners.
The total importation of rags last
year amounted to over 100000
pounds, worth about $8,000,000.
About 100000, 900 pounds, or $50,
900 tons of rags are used in this
country yearly. They come princi-
pally from Egypt and India and are
used principally in the manufacture
of paper, those of coarse fibre being
made into common wrapping, the
finer quality into white paper ofdif-
ferent sorts. Strange as it may
seem, the best and cleanest rags
come from those parts of the earth
where the people are poorest and
most degraded. A rag importer
says the Egyptian rags are the
cleanest OF all those brought over.
They contain about ten or fifteen
per cent. dirt, while rags from 9th
er counties average twenty to thirty
per cent. and a great many are all
dirt and grease. The Egyptian rags
contain no grease, only sand and
dust, which are easily washed out.
The reason of this is, the Egyptians
eat very little or no meat, conse-
quently their clothes contain no
greasy impurities. The rags from
Germany and England are the most
filthy and contain by far the great
est per cent. of impurities. Besides
the Arabs are more cleanly in their
habits than they are represented
to be.
One of the most serious effects of
the embargo on rags will be a rise
in the price of common paper. But
this is far preferable to the dread
disease which it is feared the for
eign rags may introduce, and the
action of the secretary under the
circumstances may be wise pre-
cautionary measure.-N.Y Y.Observer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
The Marine Bank Failure.
IRy telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l

NV lcItEItIh W DiSP's'hHl
NEW YORK, May 7.-Attachments against
the property OF Ferdinand Ward, on the
ground that he has absconded with intent
to defraud, have been procured from Judge
Donobue by Hotchkss & Burnham, Will
Lam Heath & Co.. and Theo. Wilson x Co.,
who have sued Grant IL Ward for small
balances. Ward was at the office OF the
firm this morning.
All information concerning the future OF
The Marine Bank is refused by officials OF
that corporation, and Bank Examiner Scri-
ba is similarly recticent. Manager Camp,
OF the clearinghouse, expresses his opinion
more freely. He says there are no new de-
yelopments in the Marine Bank failure,
but the situation is not near so bad as a.
first supposed. II is now freely asserted
on the street that President Fish exhibited
undue haste in closing the doors OF the
bank, and that the directors would not
have consented to his action had they been
made aware OF the exact status OF affairs.
The same is said TO be true OF the Grant u
Ward failure, which ii is claimed was
brought about by Ward remaining away
from business and practically losing his
head. >.
CAPTAIN Ambrose Snow, one Of the di-
rectors and vice-president OF the Marine
Bank, said to-day that an informal meeting
of the directors was held to-day in the prl-
yate office OF President Fish TO talk over
the situation. AT the request OF the Board,
Fish was present and made statement,
giving his version Of the causes which IN
duced him to cloee the bank Yesterday.
Fish states that he had come to the con-
clusion that Ferdinand Ward had deceived
him, and was an unmitigated seoundre,
and finding that his defacation amounted
to S75O,OO0, he had decided that the best
thing to do was to close the bank and save
il from utter failure. He also stated that
he and other members Of his family owned
three quarters OF the stock OF the bank:
Captain Snow said that the directors had
always had the greatest confidence in Presl-
dent Fisn's honestly and integrity, and they
still held to the same opinion. Tney
only regretted that Fish had not called a
meeting OF the Board and submitted mat
tiers to them before he so hastily decided TO
close the bank. They thought that ne
lacked good judgment in taking such
hasty action. II vas stated also that the
bank would pro badly be soon able to re-
sumo business. and that none OF the depos'
itors Will lose cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
Ry Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, May Noon.-stocks lower.
Money easy AZ 2@2s per cent ESenangetSSng
Erening.-Exchange. 4s7. Money, .2S@s per
e CURRENCY sg sio,aos. Governmenis nrm per
cents. 1884; per cents, loos bid. state bonds
steady.
decidedly irregular, yet In view Of Yesterdays
events the market could be called frm. Coal
stocks, Erie. ana, late In the day, Trunk line
.hares, were weak. Northern Pacific, Missouri,
considerable strength. The frmness OF western
Union was due In part 20 continued purehases OF
stock for investment. Missouri and Northern Pa
ciflc were strong on purchases partly for Euro
pean account. Considerable amount Of stocks
have been taken for Europe this week. The mar
ket opened firm and advanced 3ldH, western
Union being the strongest stocs. with sales up 70
COS. Soon afterwards Reading and Union Pacihc
exhibited marked weakness, aud the former bi oke
TO 39h and the latter to 56h. The general
shares mentioned. and declined k@1h. Al
the first call there was good buying, and
the decline noted was recoyered.Northern Pa
cidc preferred. Union Pacific. Western Union,
and Oregon TraDscontinentai being the features.
After midday coal shares again weakened on
heavy sales for long account, and this unsettled
the market. Prices, however, did not sag much,
and by +. Nj. frmer feeling prevailed, and
general improvement set In. The market was
quiet but strong the earlier part of the evening.
Near the close cOalers became heavy, and reports
were current that pools In Reading and Lacka-
wanna had liquidated. Reading broke to 35A,
Lackawanna ll41s, and Jersey Central 76k. This
was followed by an upfounded ramon that Com
missioner Fink had resigned. which caused drop
I'm truak lines Canada Southern dropped to 40k.
Lake Shore fell Off to 95R. New York Central
112s, and Erie 15sS. This unsettled the market,
but there was not much dee Inc outside of coal
shares and trunk lines. Northwest declined 20
1lU,s, st. Paul to 81. Missouri Pacific to 1914,
Northern Pacific 10 23H. Northern Pacific pre-
ferred to SIX. Compared with last nights cl0-
sing prices, Canada southern y ~ lower, Lack
awanna IL, Jersey Central ~. Erie 2, Pacific
Mail Is, Reading Az, and Union L ,ciGc lt,
while CANADA Pacific was I higher Sales, 446,-
900 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, May 7.-Virgina 6's, deferred, 7;
consol, Al; new l0-40's. 33j new IS, 81.
North Carolina 6s Old 1881. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
A Double Tragedy.

by Telegraph 10 Ihe DIsPdVVH'I
MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 7.-William u.
Hardin, eX-sheriff OF Crittenden county,
Ark, was shot and killed Yesterday at
Marion, near here, by James Murray. the
latter being MORALLY wounded in the mslee.
Hardin was desperate, having killed one
man. and has been engaged in several
bloody affrays. The difficulty between
Hardin and Murray grew out OF law
suit, Murray died after lingering for six
hours. The dead bodies OF both men were
brought here this morning for interment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
The civil Rights Question Discussed
by u COIOred Bishop.
nv telegTaph TO the Dispat

by ItItRTdpTT 10 tTIO r7IsF'VV"'T
BALTIMORE, May AT meeting OF the
General Conference of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church to-day the quad
rennial address was made by Bishop Dick
erson. of the North Carolina district. He
referred to decision OF the Supreme Court
of the United States on the ciyil-rights
law. and declared it disgrace to our CIV
iIization. He also spoke OF education as
the hope and success OF the race. DIR.
Green, OF Louisiana, spoke on the subject
Of education in the church, which con-
sumed the remainder OF the session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Twenty Persons Injured-Some Fatally

fBy telegraph TO the DisDaich.I
CHICAGO, May IA Daily Ne,cS special
from Decatur, ILL.,. says: A broken rail
ten miles south OF this city. ON the st.
Louis division Of the Wabash road, threw
the passenger coaches and two sleepers
into ditch. iniuring twenty people Sc
riously and three fatally. 1t is reported
that Conductor Vincent, OF Michigan, In
charge OF one OF the sleepers. was crushed
and cannot live; also, that Miss Emma
Walker, OF Vermont, will die. Five sur
geons have gone TO the scene. The names
OF the injured have not yet been learned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
Election Of Directors OF the NOrfolk
md Western Railroad.
fBy telegraph TO the DISPATCH.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May IA dispatch
from Roanoke, Va, says the annual meet,
ing OF the stockholders OF the Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company was held To-
day, and the following directors elected
Clarence H. Clark, George +. Tyler, r: ).
Kimball. Edward A, Rollins, John Z: Bull
Init. Charles Hacker, Edward l.. Clark, Jo-
seph /. Doran. George c. Clark, Robert u.
Minturn. Upton l.. Boyce, 'john Is. Whte-
head. and j. Arthur Johnston.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

NIsHMUND, Nay = Abc9,
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red, 100 bushels. White, 100 bush
els oo
bushels.
OATs-Mixed, SEQ bushels.
BLACK PEAS-64 bushels.
MILLSTUFF.-l4 tons.
SALES REPORTED 10 SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-White, 20 bushels good at Sl.10; SO
bushels common at Sl.OS A bushels common
Longberry at g5c.; "a bushels good Longberry al
Sl.l2 $40 bushels very good ShOrtberry on prl-
yate terms: 292 bushels good ShortberrY at el.lO.
CORN.-Whife, 1914 bushels very good on prl-
vlte terms. Mixed, $40 bushels good and prime
at 81 and SAC.
BLACK PEAs.-22 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
. u,oc,s Frank and its Sad Results.

IBy telegraph TO Ile UIsP"V0''I
R.ss.s CITY. MAY IA special to the
E,,snin1 star from Blue Springs, No., says:
LIN Gin. shoemaker, who is presuma-
SIy insane. shot and fatally wounded John
Ss this morning while the latter was
nSesinS tbe formers shop with his father,
PANEL stanley. The father having shot
onn turned to fire at Gill, but was prevent
Cd nv bvstanders until Gill had shot at the
crowd once or twice. then he was released,
and firing filed CLIPS face full OF small
shot. putting out both eyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08

lBy telegraph to The Dispatch.J
Pittsburgh: Metropolitans, s.; Alleghe-
nys, 1.
st. Louis: 81. Louis (American), 10; To-
ledos, 0.
Boston: College nines-Amherst, o; Har-
ward, 5.
Games were either wholly prevented or
interrupted after having partially progress
ed, by rain-storrns, at Baltimore, Cincin-
natl, Philadelphia, Boston, Wilmington
DELI, Louisville, Altoona Pa.), Provi-
dence OR. I.) and Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
The Largest Gum.

Rosroy, MASS, May There was sue
cessfulIy cast Yesterday at the South Boston
iron.works, in fulfilmeni OF o contract ,Sa
with the United States Government, tne
largest gun ever constructed 10 this .,, G0'l 10
,ry When fully completed It VIII DC
about thirty feet In length. Of 1s-inch r rss
bore. and will weigh $4,000 pounds. .h ane
Cost cost Of the gun will be $4,000, or ABOUT ua
80 10 hali the sum q steel gun would nave
o coy IL Is calculated to be able 10 tnro" =
nroiectjIe distance OF six miles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
UNpERTAKEKe.

r J. BiNFORD' 3 SUTHkR-tn
81 LAND. FURNISHING USDkk- -
TAKERS, ia EAST MAIN STREET, Desmeen ~
enth and Eighth, have large assortmShsss Y,
SHROUDS, WOOD aud MFTALLiC CAsnESS
CASES and CLOTH CAskErs, at low prices.
"a dsv or MINT. NH 2c-lw1eowtJelt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
River and Harbor Appropriations.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.

10y
WASHINGTON. ID. c., May 7.-AmOng the
principal items in the river and harbor bill
"a reported to the House to-day are the
following for Virginia: Appomattox,
$4,000; James, $4,000; Rappahannock,
100000; York, $4,000; Norfolk barbor,
So. 900. North Carolina: Cape Fear, be-
low wilmington, $4,000; Edisto, above
Wilmington, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
Meath Of a PhiIanthropist.
,uy teI.Sranb TO the Dispatch

NORWICH, CONN, May 7.-John F..
slater, the philanthropist, who gave a
million Of dollars for educational purposes
m the South, died here this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-05-08
FORTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS-.
Senate Proceedings Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, May Z, 1884.


Tho following bill was introduced:
By Mr.. Edmunds: Bill TO place Ulysses
6. Grant, late General OF the Army OF the
United States, upon the retired list OF the
army. -
In moving 10 refer the bill to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs Mr.. Edmunds
commended il 10 the early consideration
OF that committee for reasons which he
said everybody understood.
Pursuant TO notice previously given, MI
Hill addressed the Senate in relation 10 tlle
bill to declare the forfeiture Of lands grant,
ed TO the New Orleans. Baton Rouge ana
Yicksburg railroad.
On the conclusion OF Mr.. HIPS speech
the Senate resumed the consideration ol
the shipping bill. Mr.. Vest opposed me
provision imposing tonnage tax, ano
moved an amendment providing ior us
abolition, except in cases where Foreign
nations make lighthouse or similar charges
against American vessels. a
Mr.. Frye accepted Mr.. Vests aineilu-
ment. Several other amendments wele
offered, and notice given OF SUN o.nci 20 %
The section providing for The carriaso ~ -.
ocean-mails gave rise 10 long oeDsle, ~
which the tariff issue was again raiseu'
Mr. FRYE asked and obtained uhanilnq III,
consent that the general debate on tno oi''
close tomorrow at o'clock. TIL
Mr.. Morgan coupled his consent WIN
the condition that no senator VINO mas az
ready spoken on the bill should speak TO-
morrow.
TIE Senate then adjourned.
House or Representatives.
Mr.. Brosdbead, Of Missouri, from !ne
Committee on Judiciary, repofsea .ne
French spoliation-ciaims Dili. anu was
referred tolCommitfee OF tne noe. IN.
Mr.. Boyle, Of Pennsylvania, rom I'M I'M
Committee on Commerce, repoiIeo III
for the appointment OF scleniinc eo als1.aa
sion 10 conduct the speciM ansovsSI
tons on the occasion OF the lntcrna''ona'