davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-01-31
"ROrgh on TOOtbache,"

Instant relief for neuralgia, toothache
faceache. Ask for "Rough on Tooth.
ache" 10 and % cents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-01-31

Ifyou are falling, broken, worn and
use "Wells' Remover" 81.
Druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-01-31
The Hone OF the Ma Gon.

Children, slow in development, pnny
scrawnv. and delicate, use Wells
Health Remover"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-01-31
Notice OF Final Proof
Land Office at Deadwood, Oak.
Oct. Jlst, 1884,
or Charles Jones. Hid 500

or Charles Jones, Hd 800
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his ntent.o 10 make
fila, proofin support Of his claim, and that said
proc will be made before the judge or clerk of
the district court for Custer county at Custer city
ID. T., on Dee. 10. 1884. viz:
Charles Jones Ill 800 for the n hf sw or sec |, n
hfse ar sec . tp 5 : range re b
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land. viz.
Frank Bender. David Pushor, Cyrus Belknap,
William Feather, all OF Custer county, y. T.
j. Il. LCSE, Register
First publication Nov.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-01-31

y "a y, Hr - Send six cents for postage
"a EEe A. and receive free, n costly box
Ia OF goods which Will help You
ssS ~ sst0 more money right away
than anything else in TIE world, All, of either
sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road to
fortune opens before the workers. absolutely
sure. At once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta,
Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-01-31
"Roush on Pain" Poronscd Plaster.

though on TaW T0FOHsru T1ds1eT.
strengthening, improved, the best for
backache, pains in chest or side, rheu-
matism, neuralgia.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

Fall River (Mass.) Netcs: Corporal
punishment In the Chicago schools has
been abolished.
Philadelphia Record: All the leading
undertakers indorse the Philadelphia
horse car system.
Detroit Times: People who make
charges against public officers out of re-
venge need not expect much sympathy
from honorable people.
Syracuse Standard: Tammany Hall
casts itself on Cleveland's mercy; and on
his good nature rests Its hope of future
days as political power.
Providence Journal: The Philadel-
pima Times nominates Mr.. George Will
liam Curtis for Minister to England.
Does it take Mr. Cleveland for an angel?
Detroit Post: Sunset Cox's new book,
Three Decades of Federal Legislation"
will probably contain numerous sketches
of the men who decayed it, by little de
cayer.
Boston Herald: The large Democratic
majority In the House takes from the Re
publlcans the responsibility for the prac-
tical failure of that body as a legislative
assembly.
Philadelphia Times: The Mahdi mu.
be smashed If 1t costs the lives OF all the
British officers that are worth shooting
It looks at present as though 1t was go
ing To do that very thing.
Andrews Express: Whitley county
had eighty-six hickory poles pointing
toward Heaven during the last campaigu.
1t has also the largest delinquent tax list
of any county IL this vicinity.
Palatka Ne,cs: We know a little black
girl whose name sounds like this: Har-
riet Ann CassIa Ann Betsy Baldwin Hat
over Ann Berkeley. Another Is called
Mary Martha Magdalene Paulna Ann
Paulida Green. Still another Is Arkau-
sas tennessee Louisiana Red River
Thompson.
Detroit Free Press: When Mr. Cleve-
land says he never before heard Of
some of the obscurities that are occas-
ionally urged upon ms notice. hrs critics
reply that three years ago he had never
been heard Of. either. But that Is just
where he has got three years the start ot
other unknowns.
Kalamazoo Telegraph, It Is a high
compliment to Justice Cooley that COM
peting railroads call on him 70 settle
highly complicated commercial ques-
tons. With the whole country to choose
from. the selection of Judge Cooley to
act IN this capacity Of arbitrator Is a fact
highly creditable to hlm and IN no way
reproacbful
Philadelphia Lslger. Everbody VS. IS
veil ia the New Orleans Exhibition. and
feels sympathy for It's various set-baeks.
but New Orleans should attend "a some
matters that are calculated to chill the
sympathetic feeling The Louisiana Lot
terry scandal and wrong. The acquttal It
the perpetrators Of street murder aud
the influence IN that town of political
sceculators. are among the aforesaid
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

A THREAD ofromance runs through the
senatorial canvass in Illinois-a canvass
so extraordinary that its matter-of-fact
features alone are enough to make it me-
morable. The romance In the affair con-
Germs the two rivals for Senatorial honors.
Logan and Morrison were born in Illi-
nois, and their difference in age is not
great. Both were lawyers and both en-
tered the Legislature of Illinois at nearly
the same time, each representing there
his native country. Both were Demo-
Gratis and, two years after the election of
Lincoln to the Presidency, they became
comrades In the army, each having COM
mand of an Illinois regiment. Together
they began their military record, being in
the same wing of the army. AT Fort Don
nelson both were wounded On the same
day and IN charge where their COM
mands were side by side. Both of them
survived to meet again in the halls of
Congress. Logan and Morrison are. the
leading figures in the most interesting
contest now pending in American politics.
During the heated contest no unfriendly
comment respecting his rival falls from
the lips of either.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Brady offered resolution in the Assem-
bly, directing the superintendent Of the
building 10 provide room for restaur-
ant. After q lengthy and exciting de-
bate, Ii which one member objected 10
peanut shells on the floor, another pro-
posed that members bring their lunches
and eat them IN the Asse nbly parlor. and
the Prohibitionists threw cold water on
the project, the proposition was defeated
by vote Of 81 10 43
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
GRANTS RETIREMENT.

As was anticipated, the motion III the
House to suspend the rules and pass the
Grant retirement bill fai Ell 10 secure the
two-thirds vote necessary 10 pass 1t. The
bill was one which was frrmed previous TO
the veto OF the Porter bill and before the
Presidents Interpretation OF the constltn-
ton as related 1t was known. Since that
time, In order 10 evade the President con-
stitutional scruples, Senator Edmunds
framed his bill creating vacancy to which
the President might appoint Gen. Grant,
though not named IN the bill. Ii is re-
ported that Gen. Slocum, on whosesno-
ton the discussion came up on Monday,
and who made an urgent appeal in behalf
OF his motion, exhibited considerable
the measure was pressed merely for the
purpose of embarrassing the Presidsnt,
but, unfortunately for the Generals at
tempt To prove his sincerity, he let slip
few words In an unguarded moment some
weeks since, as we remember II, which
throw light on his apparent devotion to
the great command er, and prove Mr.. Horr's
assertion. To his credit be it said,
Hon. Samuel j. Randall promised that if
this bill did not pass he should ask the
friends OF Gen. Grant TO join him in an
effort TO pass the Edmunds bill, which is
now on the Speakers table, and this
mornings telegraph brings the expecta-
ton that Mr. Randall will himself call up
the bill. III Gen. Slocum wishes to be
consistent with his assertions of love for
Grant he must vote with Mr.. Randall for
the Edmunds bill.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
RepubIIean state conventIon.

Republican State Convention to nominate
one usfice ~ The supreme Court ia place OF
Ih0mas VI. tsoiry. Hhase teruf VIII expire De-
cembtr 81 i-,3. and tN0 Regents Of tho Unlyer-
sifg Ia the places Of tfeorre Duiiebi and j. j. Van
Iiper whose terms Wlu fzpIrc Zee 81 l5o3, Siil
b. heid a bucks Opera House Ia the City of
LANSING on wednesday. the llth day of March,
lss3 at IL % clock d. Ui-
Counties viii - entitled 10 one delegate for
eslfh so Fit es-f for tf0yefnor at the last elec-
ton and ono additional de gate for every frac-
fion 0f 80 votes. Zach ofgsnizst county will be
entitl<d 10 al leiei one delegate.
Under "a resolli ION heretofore adopted no dele
gate sill be enti led To a sat in the convention
who does hot reside ia the county he pr poses 10
represent. T.. Il. VAN Zil.E Chairman.
M S. smith. r.. q. White.
W H. Coo.s X. Winsor.
Burton Barker S. j. IOmiinson,
H. Is. koWlsou. ". NJ. Fitzpatrick,
ID. B. Anger &. NJ Martin.
u a.. Osborn. r.. l.. tray
r. H. diddingz r. j. Mech,
William Chamberlain dreen Pack,
q. W. McBrioe, tred SlOcum.
John Patton. IT.. Il. II. bates.
G.. ID. Long e.. T.. Holland.
A W, SMITH. Secretary.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Michigan Central.


DeIar. Arilar.
Detroit Ex....T bsN am Pacific I1...@ tta am
DAY Express. lZ85 pm Mail .......... S-5l t,u,
Atlantic TX M ss.1) pm Nay Freight sla ON
Way Freight. 5.10 asa q q halade ExfI1-1 pm
TParlor cars attached. snie,flng carr attached
Paclhc kxproes daily. iialsince trains daily
excep sundays.
train leaves Detroit n 4 =. rn. except Sun-
daye. with Drawing Room anu IafIoT Carr ior
Grand Rapids. reaching here ai ~ - J.. m
Direct ana prompt connection maie walh Crest
Western. Ofand Trunk and Canada S0ui bern
trains. IN same depot Ht Detroit thus avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving At 6fn D. m. reach
ing that city al IL % a. u. New York 1890 a. m
and Boston zs0 =. Dl. next day.
Through Ucketk for AL polnle and eleeping ca5
berths may b. procured af Union Ticket Diioe
Depot.
J. T. SCHULTZ. Gen'i Agf-. "a Monros-St
GEo. W. MCNsoN. Ticket Agent. City.
J. >. HAWKINS. Ticket Agent. Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

GES. RosECRASs is one of those men
who think they can make themselves
thought great By their own assertions.
In trying, in the debate on the Grant bill,
to make himself appear to Vantage be-
side Gen. Grant, be made himself about
as ridiculous as the Congressional ''supe"
who wrote his friend that be was "biger
man thaQ old Grant"
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

A PEW days ago the roller skating rink
managers bid fair to become competit-
oru with the coachmen for the privilege
o. elOping with brainless heiresses, but
the result Of the first experiment has de-
stroyed their PROSPECTS. The husband
OF Miss Kearsley. OF Bucyrus, Ohio. Is
said to be blackleg and an adventurer,
and the young lady appears to be sick of
her bargain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Tas question 0f the use OF electricity
in the execution OF criminals is again re-
ceiving attention in scientific circles.
Governor Hill. OF New York, recently ask
sd il @the scnuce of the present day can
not provide means OF taking the life OF
such as are condemned to die, in a less
barharous mannery' The Electric Re
vieic makes reply and cOmms1 Il electric
It's "a the agent whose use would render
executions less horrible. and death more
certain. than the han4Ing method 1t
srys that an 9 'ectric current Of 1000 volts
is the maximum which the human sys-
tenn can receive without fatal rssults.
wh8rsas the wires which feed our ordi-
dinary street lamps carry current OF p
30O volts. and such current would be
ample for the purposes Of executions.
There is certainly reason for giving such
q method of execution favorable Consid-
Grafton One of the ztrong arguments
against the death penalty, and one which
gives rise 20 large part OF the senti-
mentality that prefers 70 hberate mur-
derer rather than hang him. grows ont OF
the barbarism of the hanging method
Death from an electric current would be
painless. atso'u'ely sure and instantan-
cots. and the lessons on the vicious
drawn from the awfulness Of the penalty
of death upnl1 remain.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

Tur New York Legislature has had
trouble with les stomach Heretofore this
important part q the anatomy has satis-
fed its cravings at q grocery store oppo-
sithe the Capitol. where crackers and
cheese could be bad at reasonable rates,
and Hudson river water free of charge.
Reports. however. reached the envious
ears of cestain nemhers that there we're
snnptueus lincls-roonas right in The Cap
i + builiiuv At Washington and that
greet ss,fasf ull inspiration we're given
tie hungry: % Mr..
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

THE Detroit rree freSs states that the
thermometer at Jakoutsk, Eastern Sbe-
ria. registered 1Ol.S below zero in 1875.
1t must be confessed that it is very low
temperature. but it is nothing to the frig-
idity in which the Hon. o. NJ Barnes will
be clothed after Cleveland announces his
Cabinet, with the Hon o. NJ left out.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

A LANGUAGE club has been formed In
New York by numberOf very proper
gentlemen, who propose to unite for the
'-preserva,ion Of the English language in
its purity. Goodness gracious! what will
we do out here in the Wild West II the
thing becomes general? Yol are silent,
you ca mot answer. Heyl NOl Well,
let Us tell you. We viii get left We
''cannot catch on" We "will be scooped
too utterly utter 10 utter" and will have
10 'pool our issues and fix mp "a language
OF our own.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Detroit, Grand Haven g. Milwaukee
GOING EAST.


Passengers taxing llle . - e. nl. kKuIsHs make
close connections al Osso-soe Tor iaueinG ilud 81
Detroit for New York. arriving there al lUsU a. M
the following morning.
Ail,hi E1ITees Al.s local Sleeping ar Delroli 10
Grand EHpids.
This s tbe eniy line running Atlantic Exalrese
lesslng here az iu@s g. WllA hlss line taf a.
Detroit making direct connections Tor AZ f,ante
hs4s1. army ING al New lOik a. tlie soc.sud
morning.
iarlor Cssrr on mail TRAINS Doth east and west.
The tlaln leaving at s.ls D. IA Vii MAKE l4rec
CONNECTION Ngul siI~auket steamers salls escep
Sunday.
through uckets secured az D. q. H. & "a. ,,lilc..
ia Morton House Dls.sk aisi al tise os.isit.
a.. POTTER tIts f'aSs. Agent
GEO. b REEVE IislllIo All4nlseg lllcs.so
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

A THE 4th Of March approaches, the
weather seems 10 a great many Democrats
10 be growing colder. There is a bit of
slang about getting left" on cold day
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

IN view OF the developments yesterday
in the election conspiracy trial at Chicago,
Joseph Chesterfield Mackin appeared in
a very unenviable, but undoubtedly true
hight
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Detroit. Feb. 4. 1885.

On the above named basis of representation
Kent county wall send - Delegates Ionia Ii. Allie
gan A.. ottawa a. Meco7ta .. MaakegOn Ia. New
aSgo 3. Barry II. Oceana b, Mason 5. Alanistee 4,
Lake s. Osceoia 5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

1ssive. Arri-e.
Chicago tx = fI5 am Nigls Express o00 am
Mai and kx Tl2.ls pm Maui and ~ s I'm
Night E1Iar.ss.s ss.s ln Evening ~ fIII5 pm
'Dail,. fDsily excega hunaas
Union Depot on Iona Sfu@t
Through coaches 80 hlesiCo and Toledo on
q1a =. IA. tram Through Tariof-snr g. licaa,o
on Ilss =. M tram. 1humgd. iullmaB elstp
tng-caf and cnool 10 Chicago on essj y. ~ train
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
Chas. D. Rose,
VALLEY CITY sTEkM DYING, SC0gR
ING and REPAIRING WORKS.
oHice, ~ Louis NJ. and 81 Keaf Sf.
money.
RAILROAD TINE TAkIES
Grand Rapids A. snc-Es4


SLEEPING CAR AkAAN6AAKNaS
NORTH rain LEAN ine - 5sa. 4. fli tas Mood
ruff SleeIaLg I=re for Fegss.key ald Macklnae
ity. ifaan isssNing l0.z5 a. n. hes LAIR as
lof Traverse tlt5.
SoUTB-Igalu its4xlnc al ! Ks r. IA. l.lls Wood
rufi sleeping 4 al for tlnciunln.
ILrou4sh ut ksis can be uAtalns.d az lnloD
III. kea Ohlce. corner Monroe ana Ottawa SlIs,sls
and al Inlon Depot L. l. IAH hMOoD.
Gen ! IAss. AT
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18

AU tfUlIlh tniI. tANrII i1uHtlil+
The tram leaving al ,. IA connects al White
which has Palace Drawing boon Si,-eellAk
Coaches from Chicago 60 New York ano boston
without change.
Tie tram i.aylng al "a a. IA. connects al va
Pigeon tglYlng one hour Tor olnLsT) NliL slisc.
New York Exprs~s an Main Lane.
Through tickets ana berthe iA Sleeping Ioaci
can be secured hf Union llckel OE4oe. o. - oi4f.
Street. ami Depot
All trains wIll run hy .*th meridian time whicl
If 80 minutes slower uian Detroit time
j. NJ. MlklNA NJ. ienl Al.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-18
NEwAYGo DISislOr.

TIE northern terminus - flis Division 10
Baldwin. On f. a =. ~. is.
j. ~. tsrpsHicr t5eD1 Freight and Pass Agrent
tHfce lD1 houfpe rtfs<a.
GEo. ". MUNsgS, T1ckei Agent. City.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19

The Snowdens and Richardson's
were of the highest responsibility and
usefulness in the olden times. They
settled in the West River section of
this county $50 years ago Most of
their decendents now live in Balti
more, and are remarkable for being
long lived and useful citizens. Mrs.
Mary I. Snowden, who resides with
her eldest son, Mr.. John Thomas
Snowden. 243 McCulloh street, Bal
timore, bad a fall on Wednesday of
last week while going from one room
to another. Paralysis of the left side
resulted, and serious ending was
feared, but the lady has since rallied
and hopes of recovery are entertained.
Mrs. Snowden is in her 85th year,
and has twin sister, Miss Annie
Richardson, who lives with her.
Miss Maria Richardson, another sis
ter, who is in her 96th year, lives
with Mr.. Samuel Snowden on Eutaw
Place, and is quite well and active
The youngest sister, Miss Cornelia
Richardson, is 81 years of age, and
lives on Mosher street. The sons of
Mrs. Snow den are John Thomas.
Marcellus p. Philip M. and Samuel
Snowden. The parents of the four
remarkable ladies were John and
Jemima Richardson, of West River.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19
LATEST NEWS.
CITY zaa County. :.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
The Governors Pardons.

Gov. McLane has issued a pardon
for George w. Bishop, convicted in
1879, Of forgery and sentenced to five
years in the penitentiary. The Gov.
has also pardoned Perry Brown and
VIM. Gross, colored, convicted OF lar
ceny in the Calvert County Circuit
Court in 1882, and sentenced to peni-
tentiary for four years. Gov. McLane,
has pardoned fifty.four persons so far
during his term. OF this number the
terms of twelve had nearly expired,
and the pardons were granted to save
citizenship, one of the parties having
oaly one day to serve. Three were
in i'll health; two were found to be of
unsound mind after conviction, one of
whom was charged with forgery and
the other of attempting to vote illegal
", and one was found to be innocent
Of the crime for which he was impris-
oned. Eleven ofthese were pardoned
from the penitentiary, eight from Jail
and two from the House of Correction.
One of the parties was pardoned con-
ditionally, with the understanding
that he leave the State. The Cover
nor is very guarded in the exercise of
the pardoning power. A simple pro-
test will sometimes prevent pardon
however strong a case for pardon may
be presented.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19
A1TtTAE0E<r@- M
THURSOAYEVf'G FEBR'Y I9. 1885.

The STATE FINANcEs.-We are
glad to see that the able management
OF the States finances by Comptroller
Turner are attracting the attention
and commendation of the leading,
prominent gentlemen of the State
Gen. Bradley L. johnson, SO well
and favorably known as public
spirited gentleman, has addressed a
letter to the Comptroller, congratula-
ting him upon his management of the
finances and especially of bis restora-
tion of the sinking fund to the condi-
tlon required by the law OF the State.
In acknowledging the receipt of
Gen. johnson congratulatory letter
Comptroller Turner takes occasion to
say: "In the accomplishment Of this
great work too much praise cannot be
given to those associated with me. -
The treasurer has stood by me, while
the Governor has been untiring in his
attention to every detail, and has
thereby enforced economy in places
where it would have been difficult for
the treasury officer without his sup
port to have accomplished anything.
Every existing loan has its sinking
fund made whole and complete, the
intersst.o the public debt all paid,
the cause of education has received
its share of the public revenues, and
yet we have enough money left for
an efficient conduct of the State gov
ernment. Every promise in my re-
port has been fnlflIled save one-that
TO take up the deaf-and dumb loan OF
100000. This we hope to do on
the next interest paying day, which
viii be the FIRST day OF July next"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19
NNAPoLIs ND, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10, 1886.
lrw adtfrfiyrmeufs.
Trustee's Sale
oTAvALUALE
FARM
nv THE PRrsnrara
ON TIIE PREHTsEs.


ID virtue of deed of trust from Rich
- ard Phelps. dated November 4, 1884,
tue subscriber, as trustee, will sell at pub
lie auction, on the premises,
on sataraay, February sIss, 1883.
at 10 o'clock a. M, that valuable MAR
kEI FARM on which Richard Phelps
resided ut the time OF hisdeath- -contain-
lug 67t acres, more or less, improved by
a DWELLING, BARN STABLE and
some young Freit Trees. This farm is
situated two miles from Severn, two miles
from Odenton, and twelve miles from
Baltimore, Adjoins the farms of j. j..
Clark, john Hood and Others
Term of Sale:-One-thisd cash, balance
In one and two years wits interest.
will also sell at the same time and
place, one Mare, one Colt, one Spring
Wagon and Harness, one Cart, lot OF To-
bacco unstripped, lot OF AIanure, lot of
Corn and Fodder, Plows, sHarrows, Bee
hives, Strawberry chests, and many other
erticles
Terms for Personal Property All
sums Of $50 and under cash; over that
amount credit Of four months with APP
proved security will be given.
NJ. BANNON, Trustee,
feb, 1Sts 02 ST, Panl street. BALTIC.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19

The committee that went down to
Washington yesterday are much
pleased with their trip, and think it
will not be barren of success. Con.
gresham HoIton was interviewed
and found alive to the Importance OF
the erection of such building. He
pledged himself that the bill should
be called up next week and as there
was no objection to the measure, it
could not fail to pass. Mr.. Holton's
efforts will be backed up by the whole
Maryland delegation in Congress,
aud high hopes may be entertained
By our citizens, that old Uncle Sam.
my, in bis days Of prosperity aud
wealth, will not altogether forget and
fOrsake the ancient city. The ener.
getic committee will visit Washing
ton next Thursday to keep the ball
rolling.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19

It is expected that decision in the
case against the Chesapeake Club Of
this city viii be given on the 10th Of
March, to which date the Court or
Appeals has adjourned. This is the
only Anne Arundel case on the DC.
tober term in which q decision has
not been made.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19

The weekly meeting Of the Oyster
Shckers' Association was held at
Raine's Hall Baltimore, last evening.
The report Of the committee which
went to Annapolis on Monday to as
sist the striking shuckers showed that
$507 we're subscribed and $3.50 paid
out 70 the strikers, leaving . balance
Of $27 il the treasury 4 constitution
aud bylaws we're submitted and Or
.pered printed after long discussion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-02-19

No EXTRA SEssIoN.-The state of
business in Congress is more favor
able to an early adjournment. The
deficiency appreciation bill, the last
of the series, is ready to be reported
to the House. The naval bin is now
tree from controversial features and
Is not likely to detain the House un-
less the Randall provision for reor-
ganizing the navy provokes discus
sion. The fortifcation bill is not to be
encountered with any new features
The prospect therefore is that the
country will not be stirred up by an
extra session, and that after the inau
gnration of the new President is over
and the rush for Office subsidies, the
business of the country will return to
its normal condition, and prosper
GUS business year is before Us.