davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Entertainments.
BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
'sSaved From the Storm" is the name of
the play which will be produced by Gray &
Stephens company for the remainder of the
week at this opera house.
AMERICAN THEATER.
The excellent variety company playing at
this theater this week continues to draw
large houses nightly. The show given is an
excellent one and well calculated to draw
large houses
PASSION SLAVE.
Mr. William Black, advance agent for T.
H. Winnett and his company which will
produce the "Passion Slave at Bunnell'f
Grand Opera House next week, is in town
looking after the interests of that company
which is said by the press to be an excellent
one.
CARLL's OPERA HOUSE.
At this opera house on Monday and Tues
day evenings of next week Frank Mayo and
his company will appear in "Nordeck," Of
which the Boston Gazette says: Mr.. Mayo
enacted Nordeck with skill and picturesque
vigor that was impressive and interesting. II
was artistically in advance of anything we
have seen him do before.
VIOLA ALLEN.
This celebrated actress will appear at the
New Haven Opera House this and tomorrow
evenings and tomorrow afternoon as Florell
| inv C. Cowper's new comedy drama Talked
| About" of which the Philadelphia Tran.
| script says: Miss Allen is evidently a gifted
| emotional actress. Her performance was 8
careful piece of work and she was successful
| in her rendition of very difficult part. Hell
| work shows close study by the fact that not
| the slightest details are overlooked and, what
| is still more to her credit, she succeeded If
winning the plaudits of a critical audience
| Her support is good, the character acting Of
| Mr.. Leslie Allen being of a rare degree of ex
| cellence.
| NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
| One of the most laughable entertainment
ever enjoyed by New Haven audience wal
presented last evening at the New Haver
Opera House by Pat Rooney's new compan,
of comedy players. The audience fairly en-
Unused from the very first. The interes
| never Jagged from the rise to the fall of tn
| curtain. Mr.. Pat Rooney was at his bes
and the support well maintained the interest
| James Vincent as Lionel Eustace, the actor
did some clever work and the Wild Ma
from Borneo, Walter Wentworth, in connec
ton with Crullers, Mr.. James Fox, helpe
to keep the audience roaring. Miss Kitti
Rooney delighted the audience with he
farcical songs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

requested to meet at the residence of Coils B
Grannis on Monday evening, October f. at 1870. fol
the purpose of electing delegates to the congress
sional, shrievalty, senatorial, probate and repre-
sentative conventions.
Per Order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
The New EngIand,s Earnings

BOSTON, Sept. 30.-The total earnings Of
the New York and New England railroad for
August were 1919, 54s; operating expenses
1922, O45; net profit $157 ,4S9; increase over
August, 1886, IS, 759.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Base Ball Yesterday,

New York-New Yorks 4, Detroits 3.
Boston-Bostons 5, Kansas Citys 1.
Washington Chicagos 2, Washingtons /.
Philadelphia-St. Louis 8. Philadelphias G,
st. Louis-St. Louis 3, Metropolitaps 3
Observation-Disclosures 9, LouisvilleS g.
Observation-Disclosures IS, Athletics 8.
MISUNDERSTANDING Il Brooklyns 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
gea1 Estate.
FOR. RENT

FOR RENT.
d. APARTMENTS in the new block 674, SIG
i and SIS State street; have al the modem con
$3.50 3t* 67O State Street.
FOR RENT,
d. FINISHED front basement, under store 40
M;:s State street, 40x17, suitable for commission
- ' HENRY F. ENGLISH,
SER 10r* 90 Orange Street.
| FOR RENT.
G:# improSements, on n'@ WhaIiey " avenue Also
M!!l second floor, five rooms, with all modern i'm.
| seq 6i* A Whalley Avenue
Furnished House i'm First Ward
To Rent.
:: Church street for balance of year. with privi-
MsA- lege of continuance Possession immediate
iy ses aP pt. on THE PREMISES
FOR RENT.
o. TWO central furnished houses Possession
T. G. SLOAN & SON,
Room Benedict's Building.
Open evenings
FOR RENT.
dr. ON College street one block from the
@s!i4 so a large side room very pleasant Address
sesset Box 1,O29, City.
FOR RENT,
- FIRST FLOOR of house on Peck street, .
@::: rooms, city water, gas and bath house is
%!4 new; water rates paid by owner. For par
ticuars call at
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
sess 75s Chapel Street.
FOR SALE,
49, IN West Haven, neat little cottage and
Tiff; lot; good Locations choice fruit trees. Price
Also small farm of Ii acres with two-srory
Apply WALTER A. MAIN.
ses7 West Haven.
FOR RENT,
o. THE elegant house $50 Chapel street, oP-
' SEES Ct i'''o "'''' HIP. HoADLEY.
FOR RENT,
o. new brick barn with 10 stalls Rent low
&ii sees Ct H HoADLEY.
FOR SALE.
No. AGooD BRICK HOUSE in the First ward, |
;;;;: west of the postoffice; 10 rooms CITY water
mortgage at per cent if sold soon. hot ,-a,ar /
bath, &C., on Whalley avenue near Dwight street.
Can be bought for $3.50 Terms easy
FOR RENT,
A number of good houses and tenements
Houses rented and rents collect d.
Money to loan on real estate at per cent
Call at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 3.
R-Ofice open evenings from to 8.
s25 LIZ. COMSBOOR.
Furnished House For Rent.
CENTRAL LOCATION, well furnished,
#::;l plumbing new; four rooms on floor Rent
a!.l 81 900 per annum for longer or shorter
term.
CHAS. b. WEBB, $50 Chapel Street.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings. se23
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

o. TO RENT, store with four or five rooms
.aasA& attached, central to the postofflce
HOOKER & WARREN
seq 10 EXCHANGE R,i1dino
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

The judges were T. o. King (starter), VIM.
Parker and S. N. Ryder.
ON BULLS FARM.
CoLLINsvILLE, Sept. 30.-Prof. S. M.
Brooks made safe landing on Mr.. Bulls farm
one and one-half miles southeast of Plain
vile center.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Ud1ants.

A afOUNG LADY attending school, at Libel
IN rom = 10 p M, would like employing
Oc1 it, e Uncommon, c.ru.,..-..-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE.

49, HALF mile from Milford Center; half acre,
n: well fenced; fine shade and bearing fruit
.1tA trees, vines arbor, good barn, hennery and
cellar wall and underpinning brick; doors. window
sashes, etc., for house, with or without 3x acres
of adjoining meadow land containing spring of wa
ter, fruit, garden, etc. Will be sold at bargain.
Purchase money can remain on mortgage Apply
to
ir2a If Z l. TIRRAIS 73S Chanel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

days races of the bicycle tournament result
ed as follows: First race, one mile, for those
who never won race, won by Jones; time
SOY As. Second race, one mile, promateur;
won by Hendee; time 2:55. Third race, two
mile amateur, wonlby De Blois; time 5:45 20.
Fourth race, three-mile professional, won by
Wood; time SAB. Fifth race, two-mile BIZ
cycle amateur, won by Gideon; time 700
2-5. Sixth race, three mile lap promateur,
won by Hendee; time 9:06 10. Seventh
race, one-mile amateur handicap, won by
Rich time $40 3-5. Eighth race, ten mile
professional, won by Frazier; time 1922 10
Ninth race, three-mile amateur handicap
won by Foster; time 8:37 2-5.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
Mrs. cleveland GONE to Buna1o.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Cleveland
and her mother, Mrs. Folsom, have left the
city for Buffalo. Mrs. Cleveland will stay
ten days with her mother.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01
students bound over as lncendiaries.

students Bound Over as Ancendtarles.
PALMER, Mass, Sept. 30.-George D. Bar
dell, an Amherst college freshman, formerly
a student of Monson academy, and James q.
Platt, also a student at Monson, were before
the District court this morning charged with
having been implicated in the burning of the
Monson academy on the evening q June
18th. They pleaded not guilty, but previ-
GUS to this they had made confession, tell
ing how they managed setting fire to the in
stitution and where they concealed them
| selves, etc. They also confessed that they
| had set fire to several barns in this locality.
1t is thought that they are involved in vari-
| GUS other misdemeanors which have recently
occurred here. A long-standing reward of
| 81 300 has been awaiting the person who
/ would secure the conviction of the incendia
ries. The youths were bound over to the Su,
perior cert.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-01

80 APARTMENTS in the new block GA, 676
E#; and 678 State street; have all the modern con
gAsk veniences. Apply to HENRY KELSEY,
Se9O 3C% 67O State Street
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SENATE DOiNGs IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, Feb. SIN the Senate to-day
petitions were presented by Messrs Logan. Sawyer,
wilson. Cockreu, Palmer, Coke Miller OF New-York;
Knights OF Labor praying for the opening Ip to settle
ment of the Oklahoma lands and the granting OF lands
III severaty to Indians.
Mr. ingalls, offered resolution, which was agreed TO,
directing the Committee Fina .ce to inquire into the
propriety OF making such amendment TO Section
357I Revised Statutes. may be necessary to require
the issue OF United states notes Of the denomination VI
one aud two dollars.
By Mr. Reed Maine 10y request)-To pay arrears Of
pensions from 1918 1892 to children Of Revolution
AIRY soldiers.
BY Mr. O'Nell, OF Missour-TO create commission
whose duty shall be to report upon the material and
intellectual progress made by the cOored people since
1865.
by Mr. Blanchard OF Loulsana-Cdlling or tn Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for statement OF all moneys or
funds seized ami collected by Generals Butler aud Banks
Will IN command Of the Deptrt Ient OF the Gulf during
ana particularly ot All amounts seized ny Zen
rra Banks under order No 2O2; ~ United >iatrs OIL
GERS IN New May -62 To May lsG5, together
the dl,pU< Ion u tue moneys ana Iuhds 80 selZcu
aud appropriated by the United states
BY senator NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ the President 20 IN
ylte all tue Governments the several repuOHc> or
NrXicu. CeuJraI An ant South America, and the
In ssnIngtvn upon such y he may appoint IN tlo
present year. slider -dcn question as relate 10 the
best mode OF establish upon nru and lastlh2 O'sS
peaceful reciprocal comm 'rcIl rtdohs anu also
Ia ,duuI such measures may Or considered the most
forward he construction OF An inter-
national road brw en the Urltet states and these co.
tries ItappTopraes SJOOOO To he placed Ia lhc cft"t
of the secretary siraY the expns OF ths
cpuyc
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
WILL HOLMAN BE INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD.-Ihe pro-
posa to send commission South America to investi
gate the yellow question bids fair to meet with
good deal of opposition in Congress- The House
Commerce Committee which agreed TO recommend the
proposon s not unanimous the matter. and two OF
its members are preparing a minority report Tho ma
jority OF commission TO be appointed by tho
President without the confirmation OF the Senate Mr.
Holman says such "Junket" Will be authorized,
but a member OF the committee said tonight: Mr.
Holman had keep quiet. have been looking over
the expenditures OF his uDketng expedition last sum
rner TO the Pacific ALLEGED inspection OF tho
Indian reservations 1t all very well for bim 70 hire
a Pullman car and have good time at tue pnDlo ex'
peuse but what h the people got out OF that costly
expedition Why. Holman has not even male re.
port The Senate has passed important nil relating
TO one OF the reservations wich Holman visited aud
several other similar bills well advanced "itnout
having the Denefr any light from Holinans unketns
committee. thinking OF Offering resolution 10 lh-
vcstigate Holman spent that SlooJO ana wnttner
his committee visited reservations osde OF inc le'
lowstone Park. salt Lake City and san FRANCISCO
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
ATTACKING NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-Nr. Weaver, OF Iowa;
made a speech to-day in tho Hous' upon the financial
question IN which lac attacked the National banking sys-
tenn While considered Ia be the greatest luty OF Con
gress establish adequate permanent financial syS-
iem which would sls for economic prosper
y he recognized that there wero two eyorpre5ent dS
turbing elements In the monetary system tho public
debt aud the National banks The banks had grown
with the countrys growth and strengthened with It's
strength until to-day they eei the law and the power
of the Government These banks had entered into "A
con piracy prevent the people from paying tie pub
lie debt In coin Of the country, while every sincere
man would admt had been tue Intention OF
the Government to pay the debt exclusively In gold
The Bland bill had been first blood for tho people.
but ever since passage the conduct OF the Treasury
Department mad amounted to comp or defiance OF the
4, " aud will of the people. TITS was nuihcatou
In ita worst Notwithstanding thl-, The tue haI
be- rt.bg IL had reached Washington ;t hdd swept up
Capitol IIl IL had sSept over the noor or the senate
The House. II rising rapidly, ANA II the u"se
wish to hr submerged, IL must step upon hgher
ground II had already occupied IL might Jnrt as
well lace the music rsJ last There were four Things
relating to nnauce which tnlS cOngroSs must en- 'Ct
First must provide for unrestrlCed coinage OF Amer
team SILVER Scroud law must 10 passed Tor me issue
Treasury take the OF bank nOieS Ihlrd
portion Of the surplus IN the Treasury must
paid liquidation of the interrslbnarng pnnhc
debt Fourth must forbid by law any further dlscrln-
NATION against silver cOlu.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
THE TELEPHONE SCANDAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (Spec'aD.-lt was ex-
pccted that Colonel Morrison would offer In the House
to-day resolution for the appoint Specai com MT
tee to investigate Pan Electric Telephone scandal,
but he did not No republican was ready to ofcr
resolution to-day The resolution In Co ouel Morrsons
possession though drawn By hiU, f. designed to
widen the proposed invest CATION as to develop the
alleged conspiracy" OF the Bell Telephone Company,
and srlose corrupt influences whch 1t Is asserted,
have induced The editors or certain Democratic newspa
pers to attack members at the Presidents Cabinet.
From this t evident that the Pdn-Eectrc people are
making ready ree Democratic attacks upon the Ad-
min >traton some II them have been thre lenlnS Tor
some me TO take Representative Pulitzer task aud
they wound glad know why he does no demand an
investigation House II he believes the charges
nublished in the newspaper ne controls to be true
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
SECRET WAR AGAINST SILVER.
THE NEw-ORrEANs sCR-rGEAsrRY RtFuslNG tt
RECEIVE STANDARD DOLLARS.

RECEIVE STANDARD DOLLARS.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. Sin the Senate to-day
Mr. Eu,ts, Of Louisiana. offered resolution directing
the Finan c COMMITTEES inq concerning the treat
mcnt OF silver at the Orleans sub Treasury. Mr.
En.s said that the cashor N,tional Bank at New
Orleans nad written hu stating that shipments OF silver
correspondents In Orleans bat the su-trrasnrer at
had refused to receive the silver dollars on
drpo.t aud that refusal had been approved bY the
Treasurer the Uuel States. lie had received lhio
nation from another cashier OF bank giving the start
ing formation that cuuntr merchants wrro rofusn;
to receive silver dollars except nt u discount
MI Dawes inquired whether sub rroAsirios were Ie-
aurrd 10 receive silver dOlarsthe property OF private
indIyIluals-on deposit
Mr. En.tis rep the holders Of silver dollars
had by law rght deposit them In tho sub-Treaslry
and receive silver certlhcatos therefor.
Mr. Cha's asked whether merchants had refused u
take silver dollars debts that they had refused to
sell mcrcuaudi~e for IT,
Mr. Eu.ts replied that he understood that they were
taxing stiver dollars only at discount. The New
Orleans sub Treasury Mr.. Eu-ts std had refused u"
receive ship of 80, 900 from the Memphis. Ienn
Bank OF Commerce and the W ic" Sato Bank' o Nsc''
TEX II that statonrut sh Iuld Dc substantaei and II
zuouid b. proved that thBt custom hAl prevailed tu
II was violation Of law, and that II now prevailed
York aud utu-r pncrs thrn. MT iu-t7 >'u tno
fT nal ~ no had approved the en- n-o ~ custom IN the
-Drraus Xpnso himself 10 grave -n~p ions
TO ay tho with rrferrncc to secret wrre
against the silver dollar. Mr. Eistls would max no
charge absence OF proof but he wanted to get at
facts -, a.
Mr. Ingal. Thought that II tho statenent OF the SEN
frnm Louisiana was true the action or tho ouo-
Treasurer should be- characterized. not IA departure
from custom bat direct, positive, deliberate ani VII
Iul violation Of law.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
TO Reform THE CINCIyNA1I POLICE.
SUIT IN THE SUPREME COURT OF oHIo-oUT-
SPOKEN DISPATCH FROM c. W. wOoLLEY.

SUIT IN THE SUPREME COURT OF oHIo-oUT-
SPOKEN DISPATCH FROM c. W. wOoLLEY.
COLUMBUS, Feb. s (SpectdD.-GOvernor For
akers Jurisdiction over the Police Commissioners Of
Cincinnati is now to be settled by the Supreme Court
petition for quo warrano having been filed by Attor
ney-Ceneral Koher to-day The court will not be In
session until February H. and IL IL expected that the
case Will be up OF the regular order account
OF the necessity early settlement similar paper
has been filed against Edward Hudson, Chief OF Police
OF CIDCi unatL
A dispatch was received by Governor Foraker to-day
from Colonel {. W. WOOcy leading Democrat OF Cin
cinnali. who Is living 10 Florida at present Ihe dls-
pai ich IS dated "a ST. Augu usne. and L. rs follows:
The Field Marshal Of he Commercial GdzcHe seems
To call the front Am here but able 20 do duty
require. Think duty due to either branch oi
the Legislature of Ohio Would prefer to 1ucs
willing TO under fire when the
Legislature " require mr TO do 80 Cannot be used
politically necessary. milt, and drive the
Cincinnati thieves into the river. Three hundred
thousand Democrats In Ohio VIII sustain yOu. The
Mayor Of Cincinnati must have elevated Views IN
order that city may he rescued from nurderer7
thugs aud cOnvcts This dispatch goes with great re-
spcct to you without "A limit"
CINCINNATI Feb s.-Senators VanCleaf DOdd and
Lawrence Democrat and Prngle. Coulter and Rannels
Republicans special committee 20 investigate the cleo
ton Hamilton County Senators began thor work this
afternoon with Senator Van Ceaf chairman and Senator
Prnge secretary. Messrs Noyes Bateman and Probaco
acted a. coun ,e on the Republican side and Mesrs Fol
lett Jordan Hewitt and Carey for the Democrats Each
side mas senOgrapher and messenger. The afternoon
I'm hearing dispositions read which had already
been taken 10y the contestres.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Monday Feb. g. 1885.
ARMY ORDER-Flrst Lieutenant George A. Linn' corps
ot Euyiuerrs has been relieved from duty AT Wilets
POM n Y and ordered tO report u the Superlnend-
ent United states Military academy for ttmporary duty
with Co upauy T., Battalion OI Engineers
THE FoRT BROWN REsERyAToN.-TGe Auorney'Gen'
era, ha. formed the Secretary Of War that thu title TO
the Fort Brown Reservation IN t xls Is el0nde ana
that II will dicn for the United states 10 acquire
good and sufficient title.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIESCEs.-The annual report
Of Marsh, president of he National Academy
of Sriencrs, laid before the Senate 10 udy Sys lno
academy consists OF bunired mcmuers CHOSEN
for their original researches in science rrprr'rAus
nearly all departments OF science whose services are ~
the disposa Of the Government without conpehsdtIo
Among the services the Government r'ndered ol tno
acAd. nv during hs last year were nveStgatols INTO
matters cInnroted with the Naval OOSerVatory anu i0
gariIug lassincation OK woods.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
NOMINATIONS BY TRE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Ihe President sen

the following nominations to n Srnate to-day:
Lieutenant oon Joseph b. Brown surgeon u >. A, %
ana surgeon ,--.,--,
.aor AntO " nrgcr surgeon TO be euenabtcoonel and
T. Kin an a->Isl au surFsOn 10 70
major Lieulcn ant JOhI r Nc am ON
IL ilsun be hrst lie tenant Lieu iAnt-
O1nel Is SAeItLer tn sNary % DC COZ nei "a aN'
airy ieuieua iOOn Augei "a ava rltObec pttla
S.c,nl IL on ut Aunzo l.. o. I'd cavalry. g. mt
he a nlut kdwardJ spal ding a Ca'al J. 20 -
M, or Ith aYarV: errl. Ith CaVairY 10 Oe
lie Il nan colonel -tn Uayalry; william B. aDlstr ot
AaD iuA 60 first neuJ,ns aud ASSIST tht .uTgeOn -
masters Nlle ~ " 4iunsNlit Mass: JOIN ~.
SIrltton Milfort Mt,s James Arnou at lhompHoh'
vile Coun, hIistOph Whitney at franAinvie y J.;
Abram D. mlth al wark. y Jerome b. J0siyr 40
Ca nDridge \ r. Naers s. Miller Cape tay, Y. j.. John
NJ ludd az emporium Penn A. X Linderman at 7 ~
eun: A n. villa ut PArKeTSDurg, ". Nat ~ u m =
IZabpth CITY. ~ ~. b. Burnett al &C cAs,
Ga JoIn d. Russell -edu:a, Mo-. James H. Evans st
Waba Ia HInn. artd g'rY q Madls0p, WI - AleA..
andtr \. DAVIDSON m'ur Ind George r flnne. ~
Col iIbus, int. H. p. ycOx at >Anuwich. III ac D.
Lear Al "a EN- Ill. Be pa rooits at "tshing on III
Wis r Gr Blt1sia. li tnes sroSy. az alhllc'
Mich James w nnie Grant edge Mi D. DAVID h sl
at old sylvester j HeiuOa 3t oi4til
tine Mich inUt y. Barren AZ u lar MIC ~ JChn j.
Zsi or At ottawa Mo. KoDerI Rote at Geneva uhlo ~
B al n at New.liampGon. Iowa: ". h Dyer AZ 1ns,u'
Wi ialn PerE at WI lie nucOa NV ~
vile Buffalo NYo.
Inc Po,mast tsr eneral to-day appointed the follow
ng fourth class rOsim i>trrs
CODnecticuf-At Barkhamsg ed. Hubert r. Case.
M.fnS-At elm mt .tOb,e p. iieNa der.
MqssrchuSett,- At Westminster Depot william Barron
NCp. IorL-At Hastings ,tntr,. Alnam Lang on New'
COr$on: rtshka1icA, samuel L. Myers
Ibr.r ClauDcey Il. Haves
ltHgskLpd.ta- MilInaIi Wilbur H. CLARK
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
MR.. Villas REFUSES TO SEND PAPERS.

WAsHINGroN, Feb (SpeciaD. weeks
ago tho senate Post Office Committee sent to the
Postmaster Geuera for all the papers e In tho De-
partment touching the suspension OF Henry Payne.
late post at Milwaukee. Wis, and the appoint
ment OF George f. Paul as his successor. The Post
master General sent all OF the documents referring to
Mr. Paul. but "by direction OF the President refused
send any that related to the suspension of Mr. Payne
Senator Sawyer told by Mr. Villas that there were
no charges against Mr.. Payne. that he was removed
simply because he was Republican and the Office was
waited by Democrat Upon being informed
OF this fact the Post Once Committee ad-
dressed second inquiry to the Postmaster-General.
asking whether any charges had been made or
whether any papers nle In the department that
New-York tribune., 1886-02-09
InNGER sEssIONS DEsIRED.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8 lSpecidD.- The weekly
farce of Introducing hundreds Of bills In the House was
continued to-day. Several hundred we're added to the
5000 and more already In the committee rooms. The
rules have failed to be Of any benefit in promoting
legislation and the members now generally dsouss-
ing the need OF change IN the time OF beginning the
session. The Committee Privileges and Elections in
the Senate which had the matter under discussion
reported through Mr. Hoar to-day bill TO change from
the frat Monday In December to the trst Monday In
October the time OF assembling Congress- and to
provide that tho second session OF each Congress shah