davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

DRESERVES, JELLIES. CRANBERRY SAUCE
i and Fruit Butter in great variety: 'or saIe ny
. roo &C. nILDURN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

so tons CHOICE CUT Hay in store and for
sale at lowest prices wholesale and retail by
ian2S G. :. TAYLOR. Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

MUCH LEARNING, or something worse
has evidently made Mr.. Riddleberger mao
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

NAT NO 3 MEDIUM SIZED MACkEREL at
;.nSo w. A. JOHNSON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-02-11

NOE A REALLY GOOD GREEN TEA a. SOC
| l. per pound go TO j. c. MI BURNS,
ian26 Il y. Royal s..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

IF YOU want to dispose of any st. Paul real es-
tate quickly, list il with me exclusively, and
at a reasonable price; have constantly calls for
all classes OF property in all parts of the city.
ID ICHARD LEFFMAN, Il2 East Fourth St,
IL opposite German-American bank. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

DOR SALE-Twelve lots. Stinson's Rice street
IL addition; u cash, balance one and two years;
cheap. Apply SG6 Jackson ST., room 5. Charles
a ueid4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

DARTIES having soft snaps in property, am
Il always ready 10 purchase for cash only; in
side property; no acres. Apply 3G6 jackson St
room 5. Charles A. b. Weide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

Somers q Sache's List.
100 Dakota av.
CONCORD ST. lot, $3.50; worth 81, 200. Come
~ in early for this bargain.
CORNER LOT in Marshalrs addition, q, $50
CD OOO-LOT, 6Oxl4s feet. with fve-room
sp<~a~OO house, on George St
CD cOO-FIFTY-FOOT LOT with six
,DCsOOO room house Eaton ay Mar
shall's addition.
BUNKER ST. lot with six-room house, cellar,
ID cistern, barn, ETC.. s., 900.
IF YOU wish to see, list you property with us;
Il we make il a speciality TO sell West side prop
erty- Somers Sache. 100 Dakota av.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

w. y. Mo l:"c's List.
Hotel Ryan, first door, sixth St
A THAMLINE--Ono-h;,If block, fifteen lots.
n just in front of Northern Pacific shops, so nth
facing, at a very low price.
&Q60-FORa corner lot on Seventh St street
spCCV cars within three blocks; it lies beauti-
fully.
SS00 FOR gilt-edged lots in College Place
PoVV East division, in the city of Hamline.
&1 ION HOUSE, eight rooms. so feet front,
@-rs wv lot close by Commodore N W. Kilt
sons fine residence; water, sewer etc. on street;
$1,000 cash, $1,000 in one year, $2,500 all the time
you want interest per cent. How is this for
bargain?
1 CONTROL more frst-class cheap lots be
tween the two cities than any other agent. w.
;: Monroe, first floor, Hotel Ryan, Sixth st.
&11S BUYS Hamline lots-old price-my
" f10 contract expires in eight days, then
they will be held ct $525 each; buy now and save
Sll0 lot. If you can find any cheaper in this To-
cality am prepared to buy all you can bring me.
Only few left Easy terms. w. s.. Monroe,
Hotel Ryan.
GOO ROO-A SNAP-inside business prop
tD~<1.sJCO erty, 5Oxl5O, street paved water
gas and sewer; stone sidewalk, etc. Very easy
terms at per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-04

George II. Hughes List.
Room so, Gillian Block
10000 ACRES pine and cedar.
400 ACRES hard wood.
I 600 ACRES grain and stock.
ST 0OO-HoUsE, DaytOn's bluff.
S4.3OO-HoUsE' West St. Paul.
S3.6OO-kEsIDEN0E' River FAILS, Wis.
TWO fine residences, Hudson, Wis
MULE team for sale cheap.
OFFICE and desk room for rent.
CT 10O-vERY fine residence, Ashland
FARMS for rent,
$4,000 Paul. HOUSES West St.
S5.OOO-rwo LOTS West St. Paul.
81 S0O-HoUsE West St, Paul
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

The steamer Monroe has discop-
tinued her trips between Seattle
and Whatcom, owing to insufficient
support.
A bill is before the Legislature
constituting Skagit and Nhacom
Counties district under the same
prosecuting attorney.d
DR.. Manly has introduced the
House memorial asking that lights
and fog bells be erected at different
points among the rockbound and
dangerous channels Of the San
Juan islands.
Tho Washington Steamboat Com
pany's steamer Daisy was wrecked
and went to the bottom, on Thurs
day during the great storm while
lying at her wharf at Seattle, and
ennk to the bottom with fifteen
Thousand brick on board.
The schooner J. G. Ford was
stru ok by a meteor on Dsc. 18th,
while in latitude % north, Longitude
l48 west, setting fire to the main
mast head, burning up the staysail,
the scoria falling upon the deck and
burning up some sails and the deck
covering.
John Spleen, an old Irishman,
living alone in . cabin four miles
east of Ten mile, was killed by four
trees falling Oh his cabin, on Thurs
day during tho great storm. The
cabin caught fire from the hearth
and was consu med, and the body
of the unfortunate man was. cons
pletoIy burned up leaving nothing
but a skull bone to Indemnity it.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23
GENERAL NEWS.

The land commissioner has noti>
fed cattle mon in Wyoming to re-
move their fences and Enclosures
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

The steamer Louisa passed up
and down Ship Harbor this week
hunting the tug Holyoke which is
repo rted to be aground, but where,
has not been learned.
Mr.. Ray, tho contractor of the
water works al Laconncr, has
bought % feet of water front, and
will erect the factory for boring
the pipe at that place.
tn commissioners Of Sksgit
county will meet hereafter at La
conner owing to the extreme difrl-
Guilty Of getting to the county Aeat
1t tho present season of the year.
The friends and neighbors of S.
Joergeusen, the ex-postmaster Of
Lacenner. called ON him in q body
At his store last Tuesday, and gave
him grand surprise, keeping up
tho festivities till 2 o'clock next
morning
Four inches Of snow are reported
At Galveston, Texas, This is the
same depth thai now prevails on
F1dalgo island. From present APP
psarances Of the weather it is not
likely to remain much longer here
than in tho lone star state.
Some miscreant pried o%en two
of the locks on the government
survey barge, shortly before the
recent great storm, and stole
couple sacks Of -four and some 9TH
or provisions. The tools and APP
pxratus were left undisturbed.
Capt. Benjamln's letter to the
Blaine Journal, expressing his sen
siments toward the editor of that
paper for having criticised the mail
service performed by the steamer
Kustler, was n unique Literary ef-
fort. The Reveille referring to II
says:-"Steamboa tmcn as we'll as
other people should learn not to
monkey with buzz saw"
We are under obligations to T. e.
Nicklin, Chief clerk of the House,
for copies of the new County Com
missioner Act, tho Railroad Fenc-
ing and Operating Act, the Act pre-
venting Hogs from trespossing, the
Dog TAI Act, and the Act 70 pro-
vide a Military Code for Washing>
ton Territory.
Vick's Floral Guide for 1896. the
pionesr seed annual OF America,
comes to us this year a real gem,
ever thirty pages of reading matter.
among which are articles on Roses,
House PIAnts, Cheap Greenhouses.
Onion Culture, Mushrooms, Ma
nnres, Young Gardeners. and very
interesting reading, followed by
$50 pages containing illustrations,
descriptions and prices of sseming>
~ every thing tho heart could de>
sire in the line Of Seeds, Plants,
Bulbs, &c. Address, James Wick,
0eedsman, Rochester, N. Y.
The storm of tho previous week
wAs unprecedented in its violence
for this region. The Telegraph
road between Whatcom and the
NOoksack was blocked with fallen
trees, no less than 100 trees being
piled up across the track between
Bellingham Bay and the boundary
line. Five trees had fallen apon
he long bridge across Sumos crock,
four miles above the Crossing, COM
plotely shattering one end of 1t.
The telegraph limo was also broken
down in ever hundred places.
Gangs Of men were put to work
A,OAu tho WbOIo ronta md hV
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-01-23

A ~Cr77 Send 10 cents postage AMI
A GIFT :: 81: "a: * 4; ; ;s: :::
y'u Ia the OF making more money at once.
THAI anything Else in America. Both sexes of all
R:ss can live at home and work in spare time, or
all tho time. Capital not required. Wa will start
you, Immense pay sure for those who start at
once. Stinson Co. Portland, Maine.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05
MIssIoHastt4 ron Africa.

Seven Have Sailed 60 ,Toin Fishup
Taylor III the Congo Coun r..
Seven missionaries viii -4l icrm New
York for the Congo country. Contra. NJ
RIGA, on the White Stgr steamship AIri-
attic Ia day. There + ONE woman u the
party ami her two Young sons. They
form the third company ~.ut uut this
year 10y Bishop Eay tAs ~elt-suHs urtrrg
Missionary Society. Th. outgoing mis-
slonarles have enjoyed = urytracrfi SEA
son ot farewell service, 40 tus Central
NJ. T.. Church IA Seventh avenue, vhiri
closed last evening. The church wa
we'll filled and th->e members oG tire
missionary band sat m th- front seats.
William Hick, sud wife ard Two boys q
Massachusetts. Ellsworth Brown. Mann
isbu-g. OHIO, a carpenter; William o.
White. Lscota. Mich, Superintendent Of
Schools; Henry Wright SILVER CITY.
New Mexico, miner; Or. y. Etrd. Man
son. Iowa, physicians: DANIEL Williams.
Irondale, Canada. physician AVID lHrwer
The venerable amt benign f'v-hrp Bar
ris presided. assisted rv THE benevolent
Mrs. Harris ami the meeting was char
actsrized hv All the fervnr If Netho-
dist love feast. Bishop Harris talked Of
the work 81 the new station AZ Nmbaea.
where the preSen: parry : gong. and
made appeal for funds for the new
missionary steamer, by means Of which
BIshD p TAYLOR hopes - extend rj~ work
on the tributaries Of the / PIPER Congo.
Mrs. Harris read number rf letters
from women now IN the Angola country
asking for shoes, stockings and hats for
their children, ana saying that The work
progressed slowly because they hal 49,
many CT their own 80 care iHr that heir
time was pretty much all taken up
Sister Hicks Of the party ot en- grants
said she never was 80 happy as now at
the prospect of Eo'u- ~ Africa .'l. on
may never hear H"- sHout again she
said, but wan, fu shout His praises IN
this church. ami -Hr raised her Voice
until the ceiling @cnoe IL with ~hrII
cries OF "Glury. carpenter Brow n. nr.
Reed. aud others OF the party har. test
mony To their zeal m the missionary
work. and hopefulue~s wsth which they
were prepared % face the perii< and few
eTs of iIie IN Africa.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05
PALATKA, FLA, DEC. ,, 1856.


So far good prices have been realized
from the sale of oranges. \ sale at auc-
tion. in Boston. on the 30th nit, resulted
as follows:
Sound, bright fruit, containing from
1.6 to 900 oranges to the box, brought
from 50 15 to S:;.23 per box; russets. - 90
TO S2.25 and fancy from 50 to so.
This is the return made TO j. Il. Cole of
this city.
Ir will not be long before the money
realized from oranges will he IN circuIa-
ton here, and, 10 that extent, improve
the situation. 1t does not make any
difference whether thi. money Is paid
directly to our merchants or 10 the banks,
il will go into circulation all the same
We feel certain that within thirty
DAYS times will greatly improve and
traffic generally brighten up. Nearly
all the orange growers have anticipated
the sale of their crops, but that can, IN
no way, keep the money derived from
their crops out of circulation.
We also feel certain that the money
value OF the orange crop this year Will
be fully that of any previous season,
Notwithstanding the light crop. TINS
money will go farther than formerly
as nearly all kinds Of supplies are much
cheaper. Indeed, there never was a
time when staples could be purchased at
lower figures. Besides every body ~ 20
eager to do business, that goods VIII be
sold almost regardless of profit. III order
10 set the wheels of trade IN motion.
The orange crop of this section IS hrSt
rate, and the money coming from its
sale viii brighten up things consider
able IN Il very few days. Debts are I've
ing liquidated daiiy and collections son q
what easier than two weeks ago. The
fruit crop Is going forward rapidly and
will continue To do So until the crop l.
disposed of. The crop generally IS hnt
and the weather favorable for shipments.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

/, viii not b" 80 easy n matter for
Senator Nan Wyck's political enemies to
defeat his reelection. as they seem To
think. lie l. fighter. and - his blood
rs up he will leave no means untrjed 10
continue IN the Senate The Republican
bosses are afraid OF ms independent wav
of acting in the Senate. and. As that body
Is certa u 10 he very close. they want a
fair and square Republican IN his place.
Mr.. Nan Wyck has tie advantage At
present in the contest.
Under pecuiiat provision of the con
stjtution of Nebraska the people arc au-
thorized To vote directly on their choice
for United States Senator. and - in \
manner instruct the legislature as to
who shall be elected Nan Wvck bs-
Iieving he was the choice of the people
and, perhaps. fearing shrewd efforts TO
defeat his reelection. demanded in the
recent campaign that the provision be
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

pu' into affect. Hrirr - Violent ctrc
-ItfCn t'rs vote IA the Question: was NOT
taken al over the state. No gtuJlElat.
was voted for very generally. however.
except Y an NyCk, and IL. r-Ceived over
10, 600 ont of about u,Uug votes cast On
the ~enatorship question. HIS enemies
claim not 10 b. bound by the vote. ami
will oppose nam earnestly in the Lel,is!a-
Jure. which will be overwhelmingly Re-
publican, standing on JOINT ballot 9G TO
-.
Ii remains TO he seen what the result
Will be. Ii the majority OF the BapuO-
lICans ignore the popular vote on the
Senatorial question and nominate some
one else, IL - more than possible that
Van NY ck's friends will be numerous
enough to unite with the Democrats and
defeat their scheme. Ii l. regarded as
certain thar a larg- ma iority OF the Dem
ocratiC members will vote for \ an Ncs K.
and has friends clam "a majority ~ the
Republicans.
His enemies. however, claim that ne
viii tall a rev Votes Fl yrt OF election
and that enough Of his supporters viii 70
into the R-ru DlIcan caucus 70 insure las
defeat, 80 they viii he pledged 20 sup
port the party nominee. If he can keep
his friends # both parties out OF the eau
Cuses it Is believed that MS recollection
wifi Toe assured. Altogether the Seua-
turial fight IN Eebras ka promises To he
very interesting -.>rrrtrui -N,frs.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05
THE FOUNTAIN CITY.
The Beauties Of DaSrona-on-the-Ha
iiax-Its People and its Groves It's
River and its Soil-its Present and
it, Future-ItS Road aud the Ter
mini.
pr.i,. Correspondence or TuE NEWS,
A NEW WINTER RESORT.


4 NEW WINTER RESORT.
In that dim past. when land in Florida
was vet cheap because its capabilities
were as vet unknown. Mr.. y. II. White
bought large tracts back of Rpllestou.
on the st. Johns. ard made for himself
on the river fine grove and winter
home Not satisfied with this, he set
himself the task OF developing the coun-
try back OF him in which he was so
largely interested. and out of this grew
the St. Johns & Halifax Railroad which
has Just been completed to Daytona. At
first it was only a tram-way. upon which
logs were drawn 10 the river. then steam
replaced mule power and the poles gave
way to rails. \ charter was secured
from the Legislature, then Wall street
became interested. and the splendid en-
CINE and parlor ears. which carried SO
many guests To paytona on the "a inst,
became fiIst a possibility and now an
accomplished fact.
This line now spans the distance
which formerly separated Palatka from
the Halifax, and has replaced the cir
cuitous route and sleepy driver, or the
doubtful sail boat. which were formerly
our only means of communication with
one of the richest and most beautiful
sections of the State. From Ma.anZas
Inlet to Indian river lies the Halifax.
Underwater lagoon. protected from the
storms of the ocean 10y a high beach
famous East Hammock. Our Congress
man declares that these land, are capa-
ble of producing more oranges than
the population of this country can con
sumo, but this Is an exaggeration born
Of the wine in his hand, the partiality
of native and the ardent fancy heated
hy Southern sun which is characteristic
Of the man aud appropriate To the coca
sion. But 10 one who has seen the
beauties of this section, the coloring of
poets fancy and the words of lover
seem only tribute due alike to truth
and justice. Between the rich foliage of
the palms. the solemn oaks and the lofty
pines stretches the broad, heaving wa.
tiers of a river alive with the manifold
strange creatures of a tropic sea, glori-
OILS IL sunlight or shining in the dimpied
beauties of soft phcsphorescent flashes
under the darkness of night in a south
ern cline. Along its banks the material
eve now sees the cottage homes and rich
groves which break the monotony OF
tangled hammock and forest from
which vet echo the boot of the grea,
horne owl. the wall OF the panther and
the Harsh shrek of the tall blue heron.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05


Bot lhc &c Ct The fancy 'oJke into
the future and sees aieo tho sugar plan
tations and the gardens - whc-e pro-
duets tire white road hs.3 row opened a
way TO the markets Of the world, aud 70
whose people it gives room for growth,
broad ~ our country and wide
as our o.anipresent race. Ten years
ago Day tona had 80 Inhabitants.
and the ranks Of ITS oaks and
palmettoes had a. yet been hardly
broken by the axe of the settler. Vow
Mayor Wallace presides over flourish
ing town of 1000 people, whose hearts
beat with high hopes Of "a future to fol
low the advent of such men as :. v
White.
The soil OF the lands of Daytona > Of
the richest in our State. composed
mainly of the shell Ioam which returns
such bountiful results from labor m
either fruit or vegetables The people
are all weIl-to-do, intelligent and enter
prising, and the success of Their efforts
in the past Is only a faint ioretasre Of
the prosperity which VIII come to them
IN the day Of broader opportunity and
fuller development which has now
dawned. Socially they are all that
could be desired. and if they are Coos
MOI olItan" n origin they seen 10 have
brought only the happier influences sur
rounding places ut birth however dis
tant or different from their present
homes. The ..PaIatka delegation was
most happily struck by this view e our
new neighbors. and il the fair Dayto-
mans were as much impressed by short
acquaintance as some OF orr leaders in
society matters were, tickets over tn"
''White road viii Dr. in demand on all
festive occasions in either city, We
speak more especially Il II. ". King,
OF our fine crOckarv house. Martin Crit
tia, Jr., Of Griffin * Parker, and 4. =.
Willard. ~Ho represented the dry goods
firm Of l. jacobson. There is great room
for possibilities in the future. and our
young people appreciate them Ill. For
tie Of common interest binds IL TO The
people Of Daytona. strong rs 4. J..
Whites forty pound steel rats. and If the
East Coast il tho Egypt Of Florida. the
Gem CITY j. the gat' through which its
products must pa-- "a the ''iJttia villages
like New York. which iini living thing
not to be desired withyu' close conuec-
ton with the HalifaN. Already or
capitalists think a cottage oa the HaIi-
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05
THE DAILY NEWS.

THE DAILY News IS published every D,orn-
ing, except Monday. aud delivered ~ carriers
ia the city or mailed postage free. ter - ctnts
"A month, si ~ for three months, S2JJ Tor az
.nonth>. or - per snnum-
Tar NsIKT.Y NEWS Il SPACE b5-colu mn
pay.r published every Friday, containing
aIfthe news Ot the week, local and general IL
IL the largest and n.tIiIsOnest weekly PAPER
published ia Florida, and will be mated post
a1e free for 81 IA year. or 81 cents Tor TX
months. Specimen copies free 10 any ADDRESS,
Local advertisements - cents per ilne ior
rst insertion and 10 cents per line Tor eaGh aa-
dlfIOra insertion. Special notices 40 cent per
line. Reduced rates on continued advertise
mrut--
All advertising bills become due pro rata
every month Local advertisements due At
tine expiration OF the rim- for which they are
na.srEra.
All rrnlittances should be made by express.
myney-ur der or registered letter.
Address.
- L.. HAMMOND,
BUSINESS AASAGEH.
PALATsA. FLORIDA.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

Ntrs N,IubIc-Do you know. my dear.
that they do say Mrs Delairc'S husband
"a liable - die a. any moments Mrs.
Tirr-run-Tad-ea. That VIII be nice
Mrs. Vice Why. how shocking
What IL Won mean Mrs, T--Whv. we
shall then have chance To see how She
looks in plain hIack Lowell Cl:s-en
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

san Francisco has woman's labor union
It was inrorg Grated for the purpose Of manu-
featuring wearing apparel, establishing laun-
dries. eUt.u- houses, restaurants and reading
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

After having your hands in Soapy water
W.T. them ia vinegar arid spirits Of camphor,
& kills tie ai&ah ami keeps your hands
seft-Tyjbung and Farmer.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

RE.EsTFREB Al TIE PALATKA Posi- OFFICE
A. SEs9xD-CLAss Mali. MATTER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-12-05

4 re- n.r:sa r. earuc1.fs-#. a-a f. ..-..= ~a- f.v
CORES .Utsute. tr L.-t.-.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-11

It is . well-known fact that several Of
our smaller animals are SO sensitive to
changes from heat to cold, and from dry
to moist that they foretell those changes
some time in advance.
In tho Smithsonian Institutions list
of animals valuable to man, the tree
toad is mentioned as an excellent wealth
er-prophet, and can testify to its power
Of foretelling the change in the weather.
I have in my possession . paper-weight
In the form Of bronze frog supporting
on its back glass tube with bulb at
the bottom. Some months ago was
fortunate enough to catch tree-toad,
and having heard Of his ability as .
weather-prophet, ! put him into my
glass tube and made from matches
small ladder SO that he could
climb up or down within the tube. I
soon found that the approach Of .
change in the weather was always
noticed by the little prisoner, who
climbed toward the top whenever the
air grew moist or before rain, and as in
variably descended toward the bottom
of the tube in advance Of the coming Of
dry weather. ST. Nicholas.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1886-03-11

ing in the way which am convinced leads 10
better cove ernmenf fnr the neonle
GroyrR Clryr1Axn.
Executive Mansion. washington. p. r.. March
/. isse
-,
Nnen the message had been read
Senator Harris of Tennessee moved that
!. ~ -. 49, a,.Ia - Il, a..das..1 s,.:...
iiD ~ .no 'aD,, ~ aIiu oe oluoivu = PIN
ed. senator Edmunds OF vermont
with considerable excitement objected
tn this and said.
n reminded him ~ thu communications
~ E;r1 Ch:rias ,ha E;rst - nerliamant
aud thet tha rres;dert nn;rtarf;nnaliv ~
do,,ht Ma en,;raIv r,;es4atoI tho nnasf;nn @
;nvnlyad IL h;msan ana Tia senate
th;rL i -, &. - =, s.v;nr th.r;t y 1ha t;rst
time IN tha h;stnrv ~ fha rannhlic TINT
snv nras;Iant ~ the Irnited States has
nndarrtsH drH Hsr - ;ntarSera With the dal;hara.
t;nrs - o;tier hnnse ~ cnncrass or o,as.
tions pending before them otherwise than
BY message on the state OF the Union,
maa frc :rs t;a y. t;e Th;s @ y =
devoted solely to question for the senate