davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
Steady Rain For Twelve Hours,

HAGERsTowN, June 26.-A severe rain and wind storm ragged last night in this section Rain fell in torrents for twelve hours consec- utively, filling the streets with water. So great was the column that the sewers were unable to carry it and the water backed up into lower portions of the city. At ? o'clock this morning an alarm was sounded to arouse the citizens to relieve George street and vii cinity. The water backed up to depth of from six to eight feet in that locality. Fami- lies were compelled to leave their houses. Hogs were taken out of their pens and COWS and horses removed from their stables to prevent them from being drowned.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
Tha National New Haven Bank
- uauan Savings Bank.

rhe. Naw Haven Savings Bank:
 MS annnsI meeting of the trus ees Of ne NeW Haven Savings Bank will be neio nToDd9 s aa ,-snLin0 house, No. 99 orange street' SH svsnine July 2, at 71f o'clock. .ha a-st weak in The bank viii be oosea ,pS ss psqa m the interest poSit' ana VIII Oo JOHN P. FUTILE, Trea1u;er' Eth.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
MARYLAND.

Wind and RaIn-Ra1IrOads Submerged,
 Crops Swept On and Lumber Carried
 Away-A Scene of Desslatlon.
 BALTIMORE, June 2s.-A rain and wind storm of great severity visited portions of Maryland last night. The rain set in about p. m. and continued to pour in torrents for twelve hours. Throughout Carroll county the flood was one of the most disastrous that ever visited that section. At Unionbridee the lower floors of number of houses were submerged. Many acres of rye and wheat were swept away. Twenty thousand feet of lumber was washed out of Lloyd Busters yard. Five hundred feet of the track on the Western Maryland railroad was washed out between Unionbridge and LiAwood to Double Pipe Greek. All trains bound east were blockaded for several hours to-day. At the town of Double Pipe Creek houses were sub merged to the second stories and people fled to the highlands. A number of COWS were swept into the stream and drowned. Along the line of the Western Maryland railroad the devastation was great. At Barricks station about six hundred yards of the railroad track was under water. At Hagerstown the sew CTS were insufficient and the water backed up into the lower portion of the town. The Western Mary land railroad is now clear and unobstructed.
 At Havre de Grace the storm was severe but the damage was confined to the up roofing of trees and the flooding of cellars A man named Ovens found dead two year old child in box floating down the river, just north of the railroad bridge. In Hartford county travel is impeded by the washing away of bridges. At Wilson's Mills an un- known man was accidentally drowned in the flood.
 At Elkton the flood was the greatest known mill property and crops was caused. The loss to Cecil county by the washing away of bridges will not fall short of $50, ,OOO. The damage done along the Big and Little Elk rivers will amount to $10O,O0O, not including the damage to crops and cattle swept away. The gas works are flooded and the city will rno ho in, dor
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

For Adoption. A HEALTHY male infant of good parentage Ap- A ply at the S1perintendent's off ce at the Hos pital. je27 3ts
 BOARD.
 A MAN and his wife, without any children, "A be accommodated with board, or two single gentlemen, at No, BRADLEY PLACE, near corner of Bradley and Grand streets. j271t
 Mechanics Bank.
 ONE HUNDRED AND NINTH DIVIDEND. TNHE directors of this Bank have declared semi I annual dividend Of 26 per cent, payable, free of tax on and after the list day of July, 1884. je27 St CRAS. H. TROWBRIDGE, Cashier.
 NOTICE. WHERE will be meeting of the Uniformed Bat \ talion Veteran Grays at the association rooms. Glebe Building, this riday] evening, June 27, at o'clock. Business of importance.
 By order MAJOR A. L. HENDRIOK. B E. BROWN Captain and Adjutant. je27 It
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

The New York State Committee. NEW YORK, June 26.-The Republican
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
RtxI Gstate.

FOR SALE. In AF1NE residence in West Haven on First i5 avenue, containing II rooms, also barn, hem inga in good repar well stocked with fruit trees and grapeviI1es Lot, $40 feet front with depth of luh0ns honss
 
 WALTER A. MAIN, j2S West Haven, Conn.
 FOR RENT. +A& MODERN HOUSE, Il rooms, Mo- 28O Portsea MIS street at S27 per month. &l Five rooms, upper floor, No. 26s, at s12.5O No: g Carlisle street. first floor, s17 per month. jeI9 lot 1O6 Grown Street.
 For Sale at a Bargain. IkS& A ABEAUTIFUL two-story cottage house. con- $i7 tanng nine rooms, situated in the pleasanteet HE part of the village of Ssratoga Springs, New mineral springs and large hotels. Lot iOoSI5O feet, the corner of Third Catherine streets within the hest6fst IocoaP Tn the vsee tion of the purcha:e money can remain mortgage, E. F. DURAND, grocer, s24 State street, New Haven. jel4 I'm
 FOB SALE,
 HI5 One of the nice.t places the sound to spond E.iA the Summer. For map apply to
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
 Room 3, Benedict Building Or CAPT. o. N. BROOKS, Guilford, Conn. j5
 FOR RENTs AEA& ONE front room, 73y3S, on fourth floor of Ei111a Quinnipiac Building No. 698 Chapel street. IIl Very desirable for light manufacturing bus mess, premises being supplied with steady power steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on | three sides. May be leased for term of years.
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. m2atf 92 Orange Street.
 FOR BALE OR RENT, IA THE House No. 283 Orchard street to 8 Emall Esisiia family. Rent SIS per month. l @fiij R. G. RUSSELL a5tf 334 Chapel street.
 FOR SALE, 4 LARGE Lot on Shelton Avenue. Only a small ! "A sum required down. The balance remain l cn mortgage and be paid for in tnstslments. Horse cars pass the premises every fifteen minutes. Lot is 125 feet on the avenue and 1855 feet deep. For | particulars call at MERRIN'5 Real Estate Office, m2O 759 Chapel Street. |
 FOR RENT, FIVE rooms No. 553 State street. water clee- EiiH et gas and water; and five rooms corner South EiI and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel | street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

Vermont Going i'm Strong for Blaine.
 BURLINGTON, June 26.-Hon. George Nichols has resigned the chairmanship of the Republican State committee after service of many years The committee will meet in this city next Tuesday to elect his success sor and choose an executive committee to lay out the work for a vigorous campaign.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
Summer 3esorts.
Thi1nble Island House.
BLOODGOOD HOUSE /!
 CatskiII Mountains.

DELIGHTFUL resort on the highest range of "A the CatsBiIl. Postofica, telt gr sph office, de- lightful scenery, maara good board and pleAsant roomE- Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM, Manager, R. G. DUNN CO., TAT Chapel Street, New Haven, Ct., or the proprietors, BLOODGOOD BROS,
 mig eodtsep+ HensonviIle. Greene Oo., N. '.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

have tract Of lsnd finely situated close by West Green Church Street. 400 feet front and POO feet deep which will sell at S5 per front foot, will take ess for whole lot. There is nothing else
 a11 If EDWARD A. RAY.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
Thomas O'Brien & Co.,, Real Estate and Loan Agents.

FOR SALE
 6s&ss No. 250 James Street, just north Of Grand i3 Street, lot s5x 60, nearly new seven room AGA house that can be occupied by two small fami- lies. The entire premises have been well cared for and are in first-class order. Price $2,0O0.
 FOR RENT,
 The Grand Street Livery Stables told number, 182) formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises are modern and desirable in all respects and iu feet order There accommodations for thirty six aud ample storage for the carriage outt. low price for the rental will be made to a Tesponsi
 FOR RENT.
 Thirteen houses and tbirty-one tenements in vari- ous par parts s!od,,;1 ol the city' uoRAcEp HoADrEy jl0 Hoadey Building
 FOR RENT,
 &e4s. A frst-class house York Street. near
 Chapel Has Has l2 m rooms @ All m9dsTn tS1o1ahont con Inquire at l74 York St. mo IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to Il West Haven there will be some call for
 BUILDING LOTS.
 have tract of land, finely situated, close by West feet deep which will sell at s front foot, will take the whole lot There is nothing else so a2 If '-- EDWARD A. RAY.
 FOh SALE OR RENT, tSS. WITHIN ten minutes drive of postofdce, a kETiia gente ell house, rooms nice barn, henery and chickens, two three acres or lanos large quantity of apples, cherries grapes and small fruit excellent water nice neighborhood, beautiful shade trees To the right party will rent reasonable, or will sell more or less land to suit purcha CT.
 HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, alStf 63 Church Street. A Cottage to Kent on the East
 Shore. IA One of the largest, best located, and most de- Si1 srable cottages at Morris Cove nearNew Haven EsV to rent for the season. It has large kitchen [with water brought in), dining room and sitting and six large sleeping rooms well furnished. There is also a good barn belonging with it. Apply to H. STEVENS, at the office of the G. F. WARNER MFG. CO, PIP East street, New Haven. a14 If. Realty Exchange. Houses, Lots, Rents, Loans. For rent houses, tenements and stores in good 10 calities.
 For sale exchange-Property for business pur- poses within four minutes walk of postofice. Fifty choice lots on Kelsey and Ridge Avenues. West Haven. Call at once.
 F. Mo DENESONo Eooro 4 G1aho Rui15ing Coraap OhuPch and Chanal
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
FOR SALE,

jfsA SEVERAL lots st Sachem's Head, Guilford 2ii5 One of the incest places the Sound to spcnd lIIN the Summer. For map apply to
 T. G. Sloan & Son,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

Admiration which is richly de-
 served is everywhere being bestowed on the superb Mathushek Pianos, oil which SO many have been sold. Some goods have to be pushed and talked upI with great energy, but the MathushekI Piano sells itself While business att large is suffering a great depressiOD,
 there are no dull times at the TempleI of Music. The public has learned tOI appreciate what IS first-class in Musi. cal Instruments and Pianos of high quality sell rapidly at fair prices Visitors arc cordially welcomed at curl stores, and a call and examination off our stock does not incur any Obliga-l ton to purchase. We are happy tOE show goods even to those who do nOtE intend to buy, and we carefully avoid
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
FOR BALE OR RENT,

hssA THE House No. 283 Orchard street to 8 Emall EsssiIa family. Rent SIS per month.
 Sii5 R. G. RUSSELL, a5tf 334 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

4 LARGE Lot Shelton Avenue. Only small "A sum required down. The balance can remain cn mortgage and be paid for in instsllments Horse pass the premises every fifteen minutes. Lot is 125 feet the avenue and 1855 feet deep. For particulars call at MERRIN'5 Real Estate Office,
 m2O 759 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
EOR RENN.

FUN I6HN1P ke4s. frst-class house York Street. near kfsss Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern . iIl venieuces and is in fine condition throughout. in0uire at I74 York St, m5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27

AEAs. ONE front room, 73x38, on fourth floor of EiiSSa Quinnipiac Building. Mo- 698 Chapel street. aiil Very desirable for light manufacturing bus iness premises being supplied with steady power, steam heat and elevator for freight. Lighted on three sides. May be leased for 2 term of years
 HENRY F. ENGLISH. m2atf 92 Orange Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-06-27
VOL. LII.
TMats.
w A NTVET

"ANTEDe A SITUATION by girl to do second work or tal A care of little children; no objection to go or of town. Call for two days at j27 lt+ HAVEN STREET
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
III IIIV oUH I
WHY Is THIS,

When the land E full Of workers, busy hands and
active brains
And the craftsmen aud the thinkers feel about them
Vi 'wless chainS;
Ninn The IGbprcr is cheated Of the work his hand
las wrought
And the thinker, vain Of logic, sees that reason
cotues 10 Taught;
When the forces men have harnessed and have
teamed 10 do their will,
ou%ht - tclvc no homeless people and no hunpry
mouth t. fill. '-'9U
hut m9e proved themselves the servants Of the
shrt Wi and selfish few,
Whle ine man, ret but LITTLE from the work they
ftd to do
when INC labor of million goes ~ swcil the gains
~ onr
n ihe se.fS of ancient Egypt shaved beneath he
hur1il- sun;
Wien ~ >'hrlnrr and the sharper hold The wealt
.tl.t r'li" the hnd,
.u- Try ih thinker. TOR rlin and mortg ,ging the
er'tsnan's hand
" hen tie uan, smear the sheep, and few secure
thu w3D}.
And the g,ilows claims its victims, and tue costly
J'ii> are tull;
~ ca lhr i1tn VINO dtcimcd Of progress, and had
h"rrd for and bliss
"htlt they we"pand wonder vainly, ask each other
W j. this "
Then toe thinker. while coufcssiug that his vision
vi Is dim.
SHlS ih,t one thing very clearly is apparent m o
him;
That tie people, blind or needless, put themselves
h"ne 'th the rule
tnher IT the selfish knave, worse perhaps the
s''idcn TOOL -Eiir.Ird W,UtH
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Boston Paper
IN THE SWEET BYE AND BXE

MIR. Bennett, a music writer, and MIR.
Webster were intimate friends The lat
ter was subject to melancholy.
lie came in where his friend Webster
was at business one day, while in dc.
preston of spirits.
What is the matter now F." said Ben
nett, noticing his sad countenance
mo matter" said Webster; " 1t will
be right bye and bye"
eyes; that sweet bye and bye" said
Bennett. Would not that sentiment
make good hymn, Webster ?"
"Maybe it would" said Webster, indif
ferently.
Turning to his desk, Bennett wrote the
three verses of the hymn and handed to
Webster. When he read them his whole
demeanor changed. Stepping to his desk,
he began to write the notes.
Having finished them he requested his
violin, and played the melody. In a few
minutes more he had the four parts OF the
chorus jotted down. 1t was not over
thirty minutes from the first thought of
the hymn before the two friends, and two
Others who had come in in the meantime,
were singing all parts together.
A bystander, who had heen attracted
by the music, and had listened in fearful
silence, remarked, "That hymn is immor
tai"
It is now sung in every land un.ler the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
TIRE EsseEE <ROP NE TIE
<'<fa <'EW1

What May i for Grass. aud .Julv for
corn, these wint"r months arc for the IN
Valnahl" growing crop of bows and girls;
and upon the care and attention Given to
this crop 'lt' future Of the country. the
lights and shadows "t our own coming
wears and the >lrcrss ut the bows and
girls Themselves, largely depend The
stock l'r"d'r looks carefully after the lc-
velopmcnt and training of his animals,
especially If thoroughbred Should not
"" with rn"r" >plicitude try To make thor
"ughhred> Of our children? Which do
vou visit most frequently and examine
with most liligcnt interest, the develop
ing animals. the grain fields. the fruit
trees or the olive plants in the school
room? Do YOU personally know the
trainer th"rc-hiS manner and methods :?
What morning and evening attention do
your children ret, save to know that the
chores are well attended to? Do YOU
father, and you mother, personally know
whera they are in the evening honrs, who
are their associates. what outside infiuen-
ces are moulding their characters? Do
yOl know that they are developing as
strongly, AS symmetrically, AS rapidly as
they might?
1t is not essential that young men
and women be positively bad or Oh
trnsively disagreeable, to fall short of
what they should or might be- If we
plant a tree or vine of the best variety,
and allow it to grow without special at
tention and training, we know we'll what
we should find after a lapse of years. It
NAV OyerSpread a wide aroa of oo;l NTH
mass of wood and foliage, yielding few
defective apples or ragged clusters of
grapes, that are not poisonous, but such
fruit are not in demand in the worlds mar
ket, nor desirable for the home table. So
the boy or girl merely left to grow, de
velops much a. the neglected vine. They
may never hecome vicious, aud NAV ever
be spoken of as good at heart, like the
halfbarren apple tree, but are scarcely
worth the room they take mp in the world.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
80 ss
Orlando ia at laef IN have a hook and l.d

Orlando is al last TO have hook and ladder
dsmpanS dsHg any Ihe spfaaa.us nn sas % orefsd few
ladder, forty buckets, four hand hooks and poles,
two pike he'sks, otse change hook, rspe chain
and pole, two Ere axss two pick head axes, two
crow bars, four nickel plated lanterns, one nickel
plated signal lahap. ohe nickel plated gong, rope
reel and drsg sppe.s The lsngth Of frame il
eighteen and half feet, length over all, thirty
one feet heieh. 10 hop 1T slgnai lAMps, eight
and half feel This 10 the inAuguEsl Of I. system
OF protection which comes not day too soon.
and which We trust may nnaliy embraces prac.
tical and contrsste systsnn ef water wosks, with
al the appliances sequired 10 iasurs ~ ample
protection Orteiais Reporter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
d" can never c,,iov

" can never en- Joy poetry when I'm
cooking, said an Old lady who dropped
IN on rs recently. But when | step out
to feed the hogs and hist myself on the
fence, aud throw my soul into a few lines
of 'Capt'n jerks it does seem as if this
airth was made to live on after ALL"
Johnny came home from school the
other day very much excited, "What do
you think, pa? Joe Stewart, one of the
big boys. had an argument with the
teacher about question iii grammar"
What position did Joe take 2" Ills
last position was across chair, face
down"
-" What shall we name baby sister ~
asked a mother of her little four -year-o old
daughter. Call her Early, mamma,
that's a pretty name" "Early that's
not a little girls name" ooh, yes it is.
Don't you remember you read to me
about the little girl who was to be the
May Queen, and who wanted her mother
to call her Early?"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Kentucky Stat: Joarns,.1

Kentucky state Joarnsi.l
9" Ma, Im NOW seventeen. Mayn't l
enter society -,
"Ycu will have to ask your father,
Lizzie"
"Oh, but he's so grum; Pm afraid
to-"
"Speak 40 him prettily. my dear, and
he will hear you. He's in the sitting
room" Iizzfe summons courage and
goes to hes father.
"Pa, dear, I'm now seventeen. May
enter society -
"What kind OF society ?"
Why, the best society, of course"
"No. DO you suppose I'm going to
have you laake fool Of yourself agoin'
around here saying cav fur car, taw
fur for, and socb niGger talk ? No !;
never"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
Cheyenne Sunl


A typical COW hoy, fresh from hs herd,
went into Flitch'+ chop house last nigh t.
The tables were al TILED with The excel'-
ton Of one, at which the terror of the
! plains seated himself As he pulled Of
: his hat and united ,lw rtl hanlanna hand
! ker.hiet from around his throat, fe luoked
dis.iaintuily around a.r i~.
The nimLle waiter brushed an imagi-
! nary bread crumh from tie cloth, whiskcd
: bill 81 tare from TIE castor and ltacc&
II brftr1' the festive ara nntana<1" "y7HrtIi
| - Take il ~npi!r he snarinI. -
! can't .aL thai, | SAst ratlIesaahs i,on
toast ~
RallIrsnak, o. ,"asi 9 called the
waiter " J. '1'' '"''
" Ratlosnlk'. on tnnst - responded
! the roa,k .......f
There was y slight tintt,r auon. the
guests at this strange order, and the
cow-h"v was scanned by many cnrioue
eyes
He hooked little disconnected AT lav-
i ing his order So pn"mptty taken, and
glanced turtl>cl tow ard Tie front of the
house. He saw the cooks and walters
engaged in filling orders. aud Looking as
solemn as gravcyards after midnight.
He assumed a nonehalant air and
picked his teeth with fork
A cook dcftly removed the skin from
pickeNI, and cutting strip the proper
shape, placed IT in spider.
The waiter who had taken the order
came tripping lack to the bold burcancer
of th" pampa~.
"Will y"u have your snakc we'll done
or rare -
Rare, with coolies of milk gravy on
it,"
"Gimmc that snak" rare milk gravy
on the side" was hal"pr'l to the cook.
"Snake rare; milk gravy--sile," cook
shouted back.
"Say!" said the bovine steerer an the
waiter passed him, "I'll take it well
done"
"Make it we'll done"
Make it well DONE" was answered
back
The lariat wrestler began to grow ner-
vous. The devil NAV care expression had
left his eyes, and soft, suh'lue1, mran-
cholv shad" had taken its place He fidg-
etcd in his chair, and seemed to be nerv-
in" himself for An ordeal
Here you are, sir," said the culinary
Ganvmede, placing a dish in which was
something nicely c"ilcd, which looked
like fried specimen of III" genus crota-
lns. Have little Worcester sauce?
Gives very fine flavor Some folks like
mushrooms with their snakes Others
prefer Chill rol"r"w y little salad
dressing don't 90 bad There's vinegar
and div, oil in the castor Will YOU
have tea or coffe? Very fine snake
Caught Yesterday. Fat and trnler.''
When tn" waiter was delivering him
self of this rul"9y "n the meal, the steer
pnnchcr showed his chair back His eyes
hnlgcA ont, and he hccanr pale around
the sills
''I don't thnl I'll cat ANYTHING.
amt hnngrv, hc salA A. he rose un-
steadily Ia hjs f,ei AMI reached frr his
ha:
" Maybe you'd prrt'.r hr'il"d moc"a-
Sun, n~Innatin@lv Su@~esteI the waiter
" No" he replied, a> the ashen pallor
deepcncd on his i;4c, amt Il bit hnn
cry" He east an"th-, rlance nj the
dish he had ordered, anI made :. break
for the door He forgot to "pay at the
counter
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
BALL & LONG,
REAL ESTATE: DEALERS AND AGENTS,
TAlEAlIASSEE. FLORIDA

9 L.rse and .G,s 'rac,- Of improved and min
Tor staple tarm o-oc fruits, truck farnii,a daryng,
and general stoc4 raising. especially sheep, FoR rAE
At low orices sni bn sa-y i"rn,r.
some tpssjA ds-rsble locations on Lake JACK
high hamnnck sforts o he Wakulla and ST. Marks riy
in WAklltA cIIhy thin few miles the Gull.
with abundance OF DISH -tcIs and game.
~ Both Stata sud Government lands selected and
entered for p.ftieS hi,on application.
Mas plate Add descriptions furnished
We have comacie Abstract of Titles to every of
land Leon c0aAtS carefully complied from County Re-
cords and Prubatettbfre
Information IL &;dde Florida its lands climate soil
productions aid rt~oarcc- cheerfnlly furnished and
respondence sDiicHed March II. lss2-ly
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29

Critics are sentinels in the grand
army Of letters, stationed at the corners
of newspapers and reviews, to challenge
every new author - LomataAo'r.
II the anatomy of some peopl" was
constructed npon the proportion Of what
they say to what they do, there wouldn't
be anything Of them but mouth
Crowds turn out to witness the
games played by two female base ball
clubs in Philadelphia The batting
cotton batting in their hose-ls said to
attract much attentiou.-N q. Item.
=" It's q shame," said Mrs. Parvenu
the other day, "that they do not elect
NV son one Of the stockholders in that
there Kasino He's offered 'cm $500, has
dog cart, plays tennis, and talks inst AZ
silly al any of them. And we move in
| aleet circles, too"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-01-29
From the Cev.. and Plain Dealer.l
Way Below Zero.

1t is very toid in Washington tor she lobby
Samuel j. R.udall is Chairman of the Appropri-
atoms Comr,ittee, and associated with him is
William s. Holman, of Indiana The money
stolen from the Treasury with the aid of Con-
gress this year '. i'll he hardly suflcieEt to buy q
good meal t)r the most frugal member Of the
Third House.