davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
An Old Scotch Ls~.,s

No persons were less tolerant
NANCY than the Puritans % -
teenth century, the witch rs1,
OF Saiem.foTming the dsrkss, =.
history OF the colony. Nsrr
stern professors who burnt -. =. -hsss
Tor the supposed exercislne - ,"Oosl
arts, claimed. various supsrDst,--., -'aN'2l
erS foI themselves. But sssr Pow
which are 'choleric7vords,, ss-1''locs
captain become frank blsspbsru-,,-- Zoe
mouth of the-soldier, ssoFdssIf,....l = Ias
unseen forces which were bigllr,-.N'a
hensibie In the case OF igy.---- i,''eP's-
women, becsmeTawful. ravIs,.s--.. Old
the case OF the student sDd-sr,t-.'''l1 l1
There is Legend of q pious "a
minister OF a country parisb-i- n --O.el
entee1th century, who had 60 us ss7,
isagne with familiar sDirf, -. - 'l'o
thought none the worse OF fo1 t,t-1a' 80 vas
parishioners. Like Solomor ,.-5'-H
ter beid this power on q eopditio-
onon's lay in the retention ~ ID. ''-
the loss OF which. according tom. -
mud, once subjected him ., a
mistortunes. ThesScotcbru,i-f..-.-',,
bis familiar spirit subject to HI, ~ r'.'
long as be wore only one vs-t.-.,,lN =, !
this condition the venersbls 80
adhered throughout bis life fp,--l %.
recorded that the bsfied spiri, -.
A.
70 the meanness OF transfor-,ir- -. -
into nes, for the purpose ofTt,r-s.-.. -.'7''
the minister's maid while sb, -.
DIS stockings, making her lo.. ,,--.=, 80.
stltchrssand msnufacturs-sb,r, -. VI
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES not 70 n. -
an wslked.tranquiIyFthrouvb 1s.-,.-..-
one stocking down at heel
The power OF exorcis7 %,
troubled spiritslin the Re5fSss
esgerly elaimedsbylminis,e-e g..
denominations. and the suecsssf,r -
else OF this influence wssarsgs-5.s,-.
KIND OF ball mark OF ortho5orv -,
the power to heal vested'ir,tl, 80
sovereign alone. -"Sir, they did -t..-s- -
me farEenough they should bsv, -
me TO Rome, "zWhispered Jobr,,- -,
ID lest,Ihalf in earnest. when - --''
remarked that his visit 10 Io75,- -, .-'
chlidEto bestouched byrOua.r -
had not resulted in the mirscr,l,..-
expected. Possibly he wasDof sl.--..t'
destitute Of faith IL ths-eHsacv :, -.
healing touch OF the direct m,Is -, -,
the Stuart line. - -l
In the same way duiy or5sfr.5 --.-
is5ers OF -the' seventeenth. and ss---
eighteenth Centuries ridf,rrs- 81.
ciAimsiof their. dissenting Br7-,t-s-'
brethren to quiet,Or layiperturb.5..- -
and restless gOblingi;-uhils fsrvsTt---
Ies'ors. professed.ipower over m. -
seen'worldiwhich far'ercsIJs5 fbs.,.--
day giftsso the orthodox 5iv5-.
'ne Unknown tCornish tale .i q.
bonathen Ghost, - which ns5s,,f..--.
troublesome n the earIv ssvsr,ss-.t
century. the perturbsd spirit fs -.
TO reason by the minister orEtbs -.
ana 9esides.deParting in:peacelzives h
formation of the coming pIsgus \,
ioo4 D. --iMany ss.Scotiish: goblin has
been banished: by the power Of son.
Prayertul preacher like she c=lsr-s,
60 Feoen-; while Sir Roger de Corsrrs,
'ouno 1t sufficient exCrcism 90 the
ghosts.which had appropriated All n.
Oe't'oed-rooms in the manor house /,
cause MS chaplain to lie 10 each f1 turn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

TICKET. pleaseP'
"Aiu't got emmy"
"Then your fare, please"
Mary a Ted.''
Then what did you get on this train
fOr?"
"To ride, you bet"
''I'll bet you DON'T"
Take yer"
For how muchp"
Even ten."
'ShOw upl''
Here you are. Who'll hold the
stskes2"
ST WILL"
"say. Kernel, it's what l call plav-
ing it blanked low down to pull a Don
on gentleman in a square game"
"Only the brave collect the fare.n
And the conductor handed s.. 40 in
change and q check to the passenger
who bad nary a red.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

Ii early lambs are desiled the rams
and ewes should be coupled at this sea-
son, and as the difference in the price
OF an early and late lamb is very great
the profits depend upon when the ewes
lamb and on the care bestowed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

All the simple proverbs used ia our
every day life and work are drawn from
Shakespeare. A few of them are
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

THAT'S what 1 call a good dinner ,,
remarked Bobby, as be leaned back in
MS chair with an air Of repIetion.
Bobby" said his mother. "I,m
ashamed Of you."
Ane munster. who was dining with
the family. laughed heartiIy.
bobby appreciates the good things
OF NE" he said ''liks the rest Of ms >,
Don't you think it WAS q 1,od din
nerr" Bobby asked the minister.
"a indeed. I enjnved II verv much ~
Ma said she Thought Won wonId be-
canSe she didn't suppose Won got much
at home" ("
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
IT is stated that a very wealthy To,

IT is stated that very wealthy Lon
don amateur yschtsman has had An En-
glish naval architect of reputation in
this country all summer secretly exam
ming the types and models of the best
Yankee craft with view TO building a
yacht TO contest for the Americas cup
next season. The new sloop is intended
TO combine the best points of the Amer
lcan and English models but will be
more like the former in the main lines
OF her hull, with much less drauQht
than the cutter,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15

.;YoU look thoughtful to night Drn.
,ey, remarked Festherly. s.retcFfry
hlmsrit Cd the bed As he spoke.
es, I've just had s note from ,bs
What does she say Y''
she says must pay nv back tlsr5
a. once or her daughter viii sue me far
breach Of promise. I'm tbi1tir5 vL.t -.i
I'd better do. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Balls That Hit In Battle.

The question has often been raised
what proportion OF balls exchanged by
hostile armies will hit the mark and
killP Difficult as it is to solve it ex-
actly, some approximate result may be
arrived at from the'number Of balls-es-
timated at 10000. .0O0-which were fired
by the Germans in the war of 1901.
The French army lost, in dead and
wounded. about 10000 men. Accord
ing TO this, only one ball out Of 143 fred
hit its man, and, assuming that on an
average only one man ont OF seven hit
was actually killed, it would seem shat
onlv one rife ball in 858 proved fatal.
If it is further considered that the num-
Der of men wounded and killed BY the
guns Of the artillery are included in the
above estimate. it may safely be said
that not over one rife ball in ]. 900
fred proves to be fatal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
he Knows why.

A weli-kn'~n zen -mao csllsd'0r The
widow Cu'liu. During A. interesting
uversation-interesfing bacssse the
widow had reason for suspacting that
the gentleman was about 70 propose
Mrs Cullin's little boy entered the
room.
"Davy." said the widow. "ean't you
speak ?''
Can i want to-"
Speak 10 Mr. Gray
Don't want to right now. Will after
awhile
you are a fre little man" said the
visitor. How old are you ?"
Five years old -
''Oh, you are not that old. - said the
widow, with an embarrassed air.
That's what you said, anyway,
"Dayy l''
said {. some time ago
David ~
Before he got 70 coming here. 3,
"Oh. you are such a v7ung pest Mr.
Gray, please excuse n-e a moment
must 20 ont and give s1me instructions
for dinner"
When the widow had gone the bnv
turned 70 the visitor and SAID
"Did Won come 10 sea nv nav P''
"W.ll, er-that is. nv ,ittre man.
came 20 see both Gf vou."
How old are you ?''
"Oh not very old. -
"Older'n nv paw ?'
How long ha1 your father been
dead P''
"Ain't daad15
What P"
81 say he ain't dead. Paw an, nav
at, an paw went away. an one dav nav
told me nos 20 call him paw ang more.
but I do. MI the same. How much
money have you got ?"
Not much. "
Yes. you have"
How DO YOU know ?''
Nav told Mrs. Buck that you had a
bushel OF money. Are you going to
marry my nav ?"
Hou must not ask such questions. ,,
said the visitor. cOlOring deeply.
Have you got any sense P''
why, of course: What makes vou
ask ?''
81 know"
"Well. tell me-
You might get mad"
sob, no. won't"
"ShO' 'nuff ?''
Yes"
"Well, nav told old Misses Bnck Won
didn't have TO sense, bst said she didn't
care
The widow entered. 'sWeu. Davv
have you been good boy why. Mr.,
Grav. YOU are not going to IeaveT',
"Yes, madam must go.''
"Oh. do wait until after dinner,
81 am not hungry. Good dav.-,,
In the evening when the katydids he
gin 70 file their saws. the lonely widow
wonders whv Mr.. GRAY does not come to
her. Gray knows. He is paying court
to an Old maid
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
CARRIAGES, WAGONS & SLEIGHS
Carriage Making In all its Branches.
PnlHtinS, Trjnl71tju6

aad REPAIRING of all kinds done a
the SHORTEST NOTICE and the LOWEST
IRICES. Also, Planning Saving and Wood Turn
ing with improved machinery. Also, ALI kinds Of
hesN work done. Carriage smith shop connected
All parties trusting me with work viii be nonoF
ably dealt With. All work warranted.
d, X. CHUTE.
Ebenshurx. October "a. 1884
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15


''ROuSh Rats"
clears ont rats, mice. reaches flies ants bed.
Heart Pains.
PaIpitation, dropsicaI sweItugs. uraltness. in
Digestion headache, sIeePlessness cured by Wells
Health Remover.
''ROukh on Corns"
Ask for Wells Rough on Corns." l5c. Quick
complete cure. Hard or soft corns warts, bunIons.
''Buehu-Paiba"
QuirK, complete cure all kidney bladder and
urinary diseases scaIding Irritation. stone gray
ell, catarrh Of the bladder. 81, druggists.
Bed-BuEs, Flies.
Flies. reaches, ants, bed bugs, rats. mice goph-
ers ehipmunks. cleared out by Rough Rats
Thin People
vt6T gTes Hs2ith 1s6. restores hs%sh 1n
"ROugh on Pain"
pains. spraius. headache. neuralgia, rheumsttsua'
zoe. Rough on Pain Plasters. I5c.
Mothers.
If you are falling. broken. worn out and nervous,
use "elIs Health RensUer.' 81. Druggists.
Life Freservsr.
II YOU are losing your grip on life try wells
Health ReneWer." Goes direct TO weak spots.
Rough on Piles"
Cures piles or hemOrrhotds itching. protrudinE,
bleeding internal OF other Internal and external
gtsts.
Pretty women.
Ladies' Who wonId retain freshness and yfvs-it
don I fail 70 try " WeINs Health Renswsr
''ROu&h on Itch"
Rough on Itch" cures humOrs sruDtions ring
worm, tetter, salt rheum, frosted feet chIIlBsins
Rough on Catarrh."
Corrects offensive odors at once Complete cure
OF worst chronic, also unequsled as garEfe tor
dlphtherta. sore throat, foul breath. SOC.
The Hope OF the Nation.
Chlldren. slow In developmeut. puny. scrawny
ana delicate use wells Health ReneWcr"
Catarrh or the Bladder.
Singing, irritation. inflammation. all kidney
ST.
water Bugs. Reaches"
Rough on Rats" clears them out, also beetles
ants.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-10-15
Modern Proverbs.

All the simple proverbs used ia our
every DAY life and work are drawn from
Shakespeare. A few of them are
Shake5Peare-
The sun chimes hot, and II we use DELAY
Cold, biting winter mars our hoped-for hay.
Modern fOTm-Make hay while the
sun shines.
What fate imposes, that men mast ueeds
abide,
Ut boots not 60 resist both wind and tide.
Modern f0Tn-Wind and tide wait for
no man.
Shakespes-e-'Tis the more honor, be-
cause more dangerous.
Modern foIn-The place o: honor is
:be pest Of danger.
Shalsespeare-I will arm me, being
thus fnBewarDed.
Modem form-Esrewarned forearm
ed.
Shakespezre-Bcth IF you are birds Of
self-saue feather.
Modern forn-B;uds.of feather flock
together.
shakespeare-strike new, or else the
iron cOOls.
Modern form-stIike while the iron is
lot
Shakespeare
That would be ten days 8o1ear at the I
least:
That's day longer than e wonder lasts.
Modern fOrm-A nine days wonder.
Shakespeare-Th common people
swarm like summer flies.
Modern fofm-Swarm like aies.
ShakesDeaTe-And 1 forgive and quite
forget old faults,
Modern form-Forgivs and forget
Rose Etyngo in Graphic.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12

but he prayed God that he might not fall
ter in giving obedience to the constitution
ne mad sworn to support, and his answer
to the enlightened and magnanimous
people of Alabama would be that he pre-
ferred the spirit of truth which dieth not
to the body of error, even though crowned
with Jewels for its bridal with death.
AMENDMENTS PROPOSED.
If the bill was to be passed, however,
Mr.. Morgan wanted to see it amended,
and suggested certain amendments, one
OF which was agreed to making the fiscal
year OF the United States the year con-
templated by the bill, and excluding from
the moneys liable to be used for the pur-
poses OF the bill, all moneys drawn from
loans, customs or internal revenue, or
from the postal or consular service or the
patent office. Mr. Morgan drew broad
distinction between the moneys derived
fromtaXatiOn and moneys derived from the
sales of public lands which constituted
a trust for all the people of the United
States, and maintained thatif money was
to be given to the States it should come
from the proceeds of those lands. Dur
ing the delivery of Mr.. Morgan's re-
marks, occasional eollOQules occurred
between himself and Messrs. George,
Call and Blair, as TO various details of
the measure under discussion. The de-
bate closed with Mr.. Morgan still holding
the floor. After an executive session the
Senate adjourned till monday.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
GEN. WHIPPLEs ORDERS.
The Formal Programme of the Military
Arrangements.

The Formal Programme of the Military
Arrangements.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Assistant Adju-
tant General William ID. Whipple Issued
tonight the following;
HEADQ'Rs DIVISION OF THE ATLANTIC.
GOVERNORS ISLAND,
NEW YORK CITY, Feb. IL, 1886.
Special orders No 9.--[ Estyact:l
The following troops IN Now York harbOr
will act as escort at the funeral ceremonies Of
the late Mai Gen. W. s. Hancock, u. $. A.,
TO take place in New York city on Feb. l8:
Band and Battery |, Fifth Artillery, from
Fort Hamilton; Batteries A aud III Fifth Ar
tillery, from Fort Columbus; Battery X, Fifth
Artillery, from Fort Schuyler.
THE COMMANDER.
The escort will be commanded by Mai.
Richard II. Jackson. OF the Fifth Artil-
lery Capt. William y. Beck OF the Fifth
ARTILLERY, will take charge Of the arrange
Feb. 18Th and will be assisted by Lieut..
William w. GalbrAith, OF the Fifth Artillery,
who will report To Capt. Beck az the church.
By S:30 O'Clock on Saturday morning. Min
ute guns will be fred from Castle William
from the time the steamer bearing the body
leaves Governors leland until the procession
reaches Trinity church, and will be resumed
from the time Of re-embarkatiOn at the Bat
terry until the steamer reachesJerscy City.
THE GUARD OF HONOR.
Mai. Richard II. Jackson and capt. VIM. b.
Beck. OF the Fifth Artillery, with sixteen non
commissioned officers, will constitute the
guard OF honor TO accompany the body 70
kOrristown, Pa. Capt. Wallace r. Randolph,
of the Fifth Artillery, with one officer aud a
detachment of thirty seven enlisted men Of
light battery = Of the Fifth Artillery, Will
proceed TO Norristown, Pa, via Fraukiord
arsenal. Philadelphia, 20 execute the firing OF
the salvos over the tomb OF Mai. Gen. Han
cock. They should arrive In NorristOwn
sufficiently early on Saturday to insure their
being IN position with their guns before tho
arrival Of the cortege. Capt. Randolph will
proceed IN advance Of his detachment 70 make
the necessary arrangements.
NO ORGANIZED PROCESSION.
There will be no organized procession. and
30 arrangements are contemplated looking 70
the presence therein Of organized bodies as
such, but all are invited 10 attend In their IN
diyidual capacity. BY command Of Lieut..
Gen. Sheridan.
.ltr WILLIAM D. WHiPPLE,
fu. Assistant Adiutant General.
Ohleial: 8. N. BENJAMIN, A. A. O..
Gen. Sheridan has assumed immediate
command OF the Division Of the Atlantic
until the President assigns a successor 10
Gen. Hancock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
rELEpnoNIo INVESTIGATIONS.
S35 the Only Money Expended as Yet
on the Present suits.

WASHINGTON, Feb. n.-Representa-
tive Gibson, Chairman of the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Depart
ment of Justice, has received replies
from the Secretary Of the Interior and the
Attorney General to the resolution of the
committee asking what money had been
expended by their departments in the
Pan Electric and Bell Telephone cases.
The reply of the Secretary of the Interior
says $50 for printing, etc, was the only
money expended in his department.
The Attorney General says no money
has been expended in his department,
but that counsel have been retained for
the prosecution of the governments suit.
No money has been paid these counsel.
Their names have already been made pub
lie. The resolution under which the com
mittee is acting simply directs 1t to find
out what moneys have been expended by
the government in the telephone cases.
The replies will be laid before the COM
mittee at its meeting on Saturday next,
and Mr.. Gibson says he expects TO be able
to report to the House on Monday the re-
port of the committees investigation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
BULL HEADED boobies.

Their Stupidity and Clubs Settles the
Fate of % Horses In a Burning Barn.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-J. p. Mullaly's liv.
cry and sale stables were burned at an ear
ly hour this morning. The fire originated IN
the hay loft from some unknown cause, and
spread so rapidly that it was well under
who were on the scene at the
time, turned their attention first
TO saving the horses, 81 In number, and
had taken Z Of them from the burning
building, when two policemen arrived,
and, thinking that the employees were
thieves, cubbed them into insenslbility,
and thus destroyed the only chaDce OF
saving the stock, and the remaining 6S
were burned TO death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
SETTLING OLD ACCOUNTS.

Maryland and Virginia Coming Into
Money to be Used as set-Offs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House
Committee on Claims to-day instructed a
favorable report to be made on Represen-
tative Compton's bill to authorize a set
tIement of the accounts OF the States of
MARYLAND and Virginia for advances made
to the United States in 1890 and 1891 for
the purpose of aiding in the erection of
public buildings in the District OF Colum-
bia. The interest on the amount which
shall be found due is to be allowed the
State OF Maryland from Jan. /, 1S43, and
Virginia from Jan. /, 1850. The bill pro-
vides, however, that any money due the
government by these States shall be de-
Quoted from the amount found due the
Cfatac
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
Silver Certificates.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE House
Committee on Banking and Currency to-
day discussed Mr.. Reagan's bill prOvid-
ing for the issue Of silver certificates cor
responding in denominations to United
States notes. The object of the bill is TO
provide for the issue of 81 and 81 certifi-
Gates. Several changes OF an unimport-
ant character were suggested and dis
cussed. The sentiment of the committee
seemed TO be strongly in favor OF the pass
age OF measure Of the nature OF Mr..
Reagan's bill, but no final action was
taken at to-uay's meeting.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
ARRANGING FOR THE FUNERAL
The Cortege TO Land at the Barge
Wharf and Proceed to the Church.

W AAAuu AN Nnb
wharf and Proceed to the Church.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE arrangements
for the funeral of Gen. Hancock are be-
ing perfected as rapidly as possibly. The
steamer Chester A. Arthur, which was
chartered to take the body from Govern
or's island to this city being temporarily
disabled, the steamer Osseo has been Sc
cured in its place. Gen. Whippe has
sent letter to Collector Hedden, asking
Tor permission to land at the barge office.
This request will Of course be granted.
GOING TO THE CHURCH.
The body will be placed in a nearso on
the arrival of the steamer and be taken TO
Trinity church. Two hundred troops will
act as an escort to the body. Col Beck
will have charge of the arrangements at
the church. Twenty pews will be reserved
for the family and relatives. The public
will be admitted to the church otter the
services. The procession will retrace its
steps to the barge office, where the OsseO
Will take the party on board and proceed
TO Jersey City.
special meeting OF the Board OF AL
dermen Will be held tomorrow to take ac-
ton upon the death OF Gen. Hancock.
GOV. PERRY's TELEGRAM.
The Governor of Florida telegraphs:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, TALLAHASSEE. FLAT
Feb. II, 1886.
Mrs. Gen. HdRoocb
The people OF Florida mourn the loss to our
country OF a noble, chivalrOus soldier, whose
lllustrious example will forever adOrn history
as the greatest tribute ever paid by the sword
to the majesty OF the law and right. They ex-
tend to you genuine heartfelt sympathy.
Il. A. PERRY, Governor.
THE PICTURE OF HERO.
The remains of Gen. Hancock were
taken from the bier this afternoon ana
placed in the steel casket ordered by his
relatives. Dressed in the uniform of a
Major General, with military sash on
his right shoulder and side, even in death
he looked the picture of a military hero.
Many OF the old friends Of the family
called at the Generals house, but were
denied admission.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
HIS WORDS NOE HoNEYEp.
Deputy Basly Delivers a Fiery Social
istic Harangue.

Deputy BaslY Delivers Fiery Social
istic Harangue.
PARIS, Feb. ll.--In the Chamber Of
Deputies to-day NJ. Basly, the new work.
ingmen's deputy, defended the striking
iron miners at Decazeyllle for breaking
into the residence OF Superintendent
Watrain aud tramplinR him 20 death.
Basly spoke with great violence. He de-
livered a sOclahstic harangue, dwelling
compelled 70 endure, and declared that
under ali the circumstances OF the case
the killing Of M. Watrain was "a popu-
lar act OF Justice" The President OF the
Chamber repeatedly called Basly 10 order
without, however, tempeiing his lam
QuaRe.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
NATIONAL BANKS.
The Bill Allowing Increased Privileges
Passes the House.

The Bill Allowing Increased Privileges
Passes the House.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. - In the House
to-day, in the second morning hour, Mr..
Adams, of Illinois, on behalf of the Com
mittee on Banking and Commerce, called
up the bill to enable national banking as
sociations to increase their capital stock
and TO 0change their names or locations. The
bill was criticized by Mr.. Beach, OF New
York, because Of excessive verbage, and
by Messrs. Anderson, of Kansas; Reagan,
of Texas; and Weaver, of iowa, upon the
general ground thati conferred increased
power upon national banks. The bill was
passed by a vote OF 100 yeas to 100 nays.
Mr.. Adams entered motion to recon-
slider and TO lay that motion ON the table,
but the morning hour having expired final
action was not taken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-12
Cause of che Adjournment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lin the Senate
to-day after the disposal OF the routine
morning business Mr.. Edmunds said that
as one OF the important committees Of the
Senate had to 20 20 New York to-day, and
other important committees had consid-
cradle work 30 do, he believed public bus
mess would be best subserved by the ad-
journment OF the Senate from this after
noon TIL Monday. He therefore moved that
when the senate adjourn to-day IL he till
Monday. This was agreed 70.