davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
NHINESE STUDENTS
" MOTHER LITTLE FEETm
BENEFIT Y. NJ C. A.
OPERA HOUSE,

BENEFIT Y. Nj. T.. A.
OPERA HOUSE.
FEBRUARY %, 1888.
CHINESE CONCERT-Natve Instruments
CHINESE TEA and RELISHES-Served by ma
tives in their own peculiar way.
CHINESE TRICKS, WONDERS and CURIOSI-
TIES
Genuine amusement aud instruction combined.
Works of Art Idols Prayer Machines, Opium, &c.
Al an extra cost of 10 cents you may partake of
a CHINESE LUNCH, under the supervision OF
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. &. A., every
one partaking of which receives fine souvenir
napkin, Chinese ginger and delicious drink of
pure Chinese tea, furnished and made by the
Cinnamon in their own peculiar way, and served
in Chinese tea pots. Don't fsil to improve the
opportunity of sampling genuine tea, made as
only the Chinese know how to mado it, Chop
sticks furnished those who desire to try their use
The entire proceeds of this lunch goes to the
Y. M. c. A.
Matinee-Doors open at 100 o'clock. Per.
Torrance at g.
Evening open at 7 o clock performance
ats
Before aud after each performance the time can
be agreeably occupied in examining the art exhi.
btion, in slipping cup of genuine Chinese tea or
in conyersing with the Chinese, who speak Eng
fish intellIgibly.
Admission-Adults, 25c; children under -
years., 15c. feb25 At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

COMMITTEE MEETINa.-The Committee
on General Laws of the City Council held a
meeting last night to consider the resolution
recently referred to them looking to the
eodiicalion OF the city laws. They agreed
10 report to CouOcil recommending that the
laws be revised and codiied provided the
present condition Of the finances oil the city
would Justify the ontlay. 1t ia thought that
proper qualification of the laws. sc /,
would cost not less than 81 900 to 81 200.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

If man can't be both good aud rich, lie
ought at least to be wise; lat every man pre-
pare for the day of adversely by laying in
stock DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. q sure cure
for coughs and colds
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

The Season for April, fully illustrated, and con-
tanning all the latest fashions for the ladies has
been received from the international News Com
pany, No 81 Beekman street, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

Fox CAUGHT-A few days ago l.. A.
Clarke accompanied by party OF friends,
vent out for fox hunt, with his pack OF
bounds. After hunting several hours the
party succeeded in starting red fox and at
Ter running it for two or three hours, it was
dennsd. BY hard digging from , o'clock IN
til four the fox was captured alive and taken
to 0ccoQuan. One of the party received d
severe bite while getting it out. In short
time Mr. Clark expects 20 turn the fox loose,
and soy one wishing to join in the chase, Is
cordially invited, and, can find out the day
sud place where it will be let loose, by wri.
tugto Mr. Clark, at Oocoquan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

A SLIGHT FIRE occurred at the store OF
Martin & Henderson on Cameron street,
between Royal and Fit, early this
morning, but no damage was done and
10 alarm sounded. 1t is thought that last
llsht some one dropped lighted cigar on
Toe floor and that some sawdust into which
Il elI caught fire and smouldered till early
,ais morning, when the smoke attracted
We attention of those who were sleeping
above the slora.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

CHINESE VILLAGE ENTERTAINMENTS The
Snsnlon Republican speaks as follows of
the entertainment to be given at the Opera
House tonight.
THE Chinese village entertainment at the
Armory last evening was novel affair and
attended by refined audience. The pro
pramme was elaborate yet interesting
throughout, and served its object, 4. e., TO
give correct idea Of Chinese customs re
ligion, music, style Of dress, and to correct
many false impressions regarding the CHI
nese people. The family from Canton was
an object of curiosity to the spectators, ana
ils renditous of music were we'll received"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

,, HE MEMORIAL BRIDGE.-Mr Frank
S pll, who is advocationg the Memorial
bridge, said on the subject yesterday: u
was at the Capitol yesterday, and from what
! could learn the indications for an appro.
pal'on for the Memorial Bridge ere very
s99oa indeed. The bridge will be OF great
sl,snlage 20 both the District and Virginia,
aua wantto see the bridge built, as every
Ian does who has the interests of the Dis
I-ICt 81 heart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29
The Rarest Of combinations.

True de!icacy of flavor with true efficacy
of action has been attained in the famous
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup OF
Figs lis pleasant taste and beneficial
effects have rendered it immensely popular.
1t cleanses the System. cures Costiyeness,
etc. E. S. Leadbeaer & Bro agents, Alex
andria. va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29
aLfsal1drla 6axette,
2
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, FEBRUARY %
LOCAL MATTERS.

-. section warmer, fair weather, light to
tel ."--,.berIy winds, becoming variable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29
poroyAc Fisheries AS usual, when the

,.ov.c F1sgEg1Es AS usual, when the
foIO fo- fisbiug is near ct hand, there is
;ea. s3g. ,e activity at the fishing shores
cop'u 10 Potomac. These shores, however.
s!oUs nidlv decreasing in number, and
sIe zen Zen years ego there were thirty now
Enelt ;, .s or ten can be found. The MAORI.
pu' ~ hem have become Improbable and
y ~. been abandoned.
NV nv arst shore on the Maryland side to be
~, I'd this wear is at old Fort Washing
". This will be fshed by the United
.,.,a. Fish Commission for scientific pur-
o .... only, AID only small net will be
p.;s TIE second fishery on the same side
" 'yorIey's Point This shore will be
!, ..Iated By Vim. Faunce & Co., who use
S o tp"f,tbnms of seine and employ about 20
w Then comes the famous Chapman's
p 1JTi opsrated this year by VIM. Gale, with
AN f,tbnms of seine and q force OF about 20
'DT These are all the important shores to be
a.bsd an The Maryland side. although there
NH he numerous small operators at all
syslIable points on both sides.
On the Virginia side the first shore to be
f.bed is Ferry Landing, once noted fishery,
oners,ed this year by VIM. Knight, with
Jg HG6 fntboms of seine and force of fifty
man This fishery also employs two engines
to hau the seine.
Mr. Mr. Knight will also fish Stony Point;
nssn Hole will be fished by Robert Travers {;
Pjpmb Tree Gut, by G. E Price; The Cot
isoe aud Clifton, by JOS. Cawood; The
C;ems. by Theophilus BalIenger The
Tomps by Morgan Finnell, and Wiud Mill
Pant. by Golden & Irving Freestone
Pain, recently rented to Mr. Theophilus
B,lenger. of this city. will not be fished.
"On both sides of the river" says we'll
known Potomac fisherman. many shores
have been abandoned, which, in my opin-
ian is wholly due to the excessive fishing
bsoS the Potomac, on the Chesapeake Bay,
NTH in aud on. Of season."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

CvT His LEG.-Mr. Samuel Devaughn,
p pul,e cntliog piece of wood with sharp
S S-, III The shoemaker's shop of Mr.. Edgar
YVES Yesterday evening, badly cut his leg
~ winch he bad rested the wood upon which
~ Was bearing. The knife cut cash al.
9Ysl 10 The bone and SO badly injured Mr.
i2!eYauRhn that he had t. be carried homa
IA. .Ss Sefdic: To day he was suffering con-
Haefably from the wound.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

Mt. VERNON AvENUE.-As stated in the
GAZETTE, the Sena' e joint resolution trans.
feriing q certain claim CT the S ate of Vir
alns against the Government of the United
SiE,"s 10 the Mount Vernon Avenue Assocl-
atio;. chartered by Virginia, came up in the
HOus If Delegates yesterday.
Mr.. Figgatt of Botetourt claimed that the
Constitution forbidding the State from I'd X
ing any part in works ofinternal improve
ment prevented the State from giving the
Mount Vernon Avenue Association the claim
of 100000 or more against the General
Government.
Mr. Corbett, of Alexandria, and Mr.. Moore, of
Clarke, claimed that the constitution contem-
plated nothing of this sort. 1t meant to preclude
the State from becoming stakeholder In rail-
Iosds, canals. roads, etc.
Mr.. Buford of Richmond, disagreed with Mr..
Figeatt in his construction of the Constitution.
The bill was intended to give away what was
worth nothing
Mr. Martin, of Norfolk county, thought the res
oution both constitutional and proper.
The bill was ordered to its engrossment.
KILLED-Mr. ]. F. Heisley, of this city.
Yesterday evening received telegram from
Duncannop, Perry county, Pa. stating that
his father, Mr. Christian Heisley, had been
killed by railroad accident. Mr.. Heisley
at once left for Duncannon 10 response to
the telegram. The particulars of the acct
dent are not known, but from all that can
be learned Mr.. Heisley was killed by train
striking the carriage in which be waslidiug.
THREE MEN DRowNED.-Last Sunday
morning. three colored men, namely, Willis
Duynil, aged 25 yesrs; Sawood Lawson, aged
% years; aud John Coleman, aged 30 years,
all of Orange county, crossed the Rapidau
river in skiff, at Somerset, into Culpaper
county. On returning home Jews hours
afterwards, the little craft upset, and all
three Of the occupants above named were
drowned. The river was high, and there
was very strong current. The Fredeticks-
burg Star says: The budies of the unfortu-
gate men had not, up to our latest advlces,
been recovered Coleman leaves wife and
several children; the others were single. We
learn they were all very worthy meD."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

.r t,oLlcE RsPoRr-Last night was clear
rIu s0ol I'll about O'Clock when it became
n r,Gu1y' there were three dodgers and one
" St at the station house.
H. 1ae Only case before the Mayor this morn
ms s was that of Albert G. Smith, of Rich
c5 GU arrested by officers Price and Henry
Igia'gea With an assault on Mrs. II. Brown.
os Sss DISCHARGED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

: AsoUND TIE WoaLo IN A CHAREoT OF
s sssa' Philip Phillips, so we'll known,
sIeus to have gathered new inspiration in
vr osig during his peregrinations over the
.o!l' de has added new and most at
"%s'uSe feature 10 his entertainments,
su'gs Illustrated" and "Tours Hum.
S 3a,sa@ He will appear at the Opera
A'4Ss tomorrow night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

a liquid, snun or powder has no offensive OdOr
and can be used at any time with good results, as
thousands can testify, among them some of the at.
taches of this offce,-Sprit Of the Times, May %,
1886
VNEAs- Having bought largely of Teas, care.
4 fully selected, an selling the same very low.
sep23 j. C.. MILBURN.
a MOTHER INVOICE OF PAPER BUCKETS
~ 25c each, just received by
sep19 J. C. sILBURN.
NEW YORK CHAMPAIGN CIDER, SOC. per
IN gallon, just received.
oct26 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
A NICE LINE OF FEATHER BUSTERS at
oct13 McBURNEY's.
FV,EAs-Extra finest Gunpowder and oolong
L Teas for sale by
jana J.. C. MILBURN.
DoAsTED aud GREEN coFFEEs for sale at
IL lower prices by
jan31 J. c. MILBURN.
NEW BUCKwHEAT FLoUB received today
IN and for sale low by
oc:1s JIG. MILBURN.
M lSSOURI HAMS-If you have not bought ono
Nl don't fail to go McBURNEY'S STORE and
get one They are simply grand. ap11
A FULL LINE OF SAUCES. PICKLES, PRE-.
n SERVES and DRIED FRUITS for sale low by
feb24 JIG. MILBURN.
VNEAS, COFFEES and BROMA for sale at re-
l. duced prices at
feb24 ]. c. MILBURN'S.
INDIA GAUZE, Gossamer and Bslbriggan
Shirts, long and short sleeves, just received at
my12 AMOS B. sLAYMAKER'S.
WHITE CLOVER HONEY in LIB frames re-
w caiyed to-day by
sep27 &c. bIILBURN.
MALAGA GRAPES and CAPE COD CRAM
INI BERRIES juat received.
oct2o GEO. McBURNEY & SON
CWEET CIDER
y received to-day by
jams W. A. JOHNSON & co.
nRIED CHERRIES, Evaporatcd Peaches and
jan2O j. C. MILBURN.
MINcE MEAT, PRESERVES and JELLIEs
oct39 &c MILBURN.
rUHURBER'S SHREDDED oATS-A fresh lot
jos GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
DRIED LIMA BEANS, Green Peas, Sugar Corn,
IL Split Peas, Navy Beans and Black-eyed Peas
for sale by [feb17l J. c. MILBURN.
CTRIcTLY PURE CIDER VINEGAR, extra
sep13 J.. C. MILBURN.
DINE sUGARCURED HAMS, SHOULDERS,
L Jowls and Breakfast Pieces for sale low by
fsb1T &c. MILBURN.
EREsH CRACKED WHEAT and GRAHAM
oct13 &c MILBURN.
MIXED PICKLE and CHOW CHOW for sale
IN1 by the gallon or pint by
oct4 J. C. MILBURN.
NRESH ITALIAN NACARONI, Breakfast HON.
L my and New York Beans just received.
oet20 GEO. McBURNEY & SON.
FKGLlsH RIBBED SWISS coNDE SHIRTS
II and DRAWERS, extra heavy, at
nov25 AMOS b. sLATMAKER'S.
GARATcGA POTATO CHIPS pound and half
y pound boxes, just arrived at
oct13 McBURNEY'S.
WHITE WASH BRUSHES, Garden Rakes,
wv Hoes, Trowels, &c.,-a full stock now at
mh24 J. F. CARLIN s. SONS.
MALAGA GRAPES, large clusters, Just re-
sepSo McBURNEYs.
OTRING BEANS, Stringess Beans and Early
i June Peas. choice for sale by
nov16 JIG. MlLBURN.
A FULL STOCK OF FLOWER POTS and
N SAUCERS Cor sau1e for sale by
sen23 ]. C. MILBURN.
Collected AFRICAN and PERSIAN DATES
y just received at
oct12 mcBURNEY,S SIORE.
HloILET sOAPS-Honey, Glycerine and Oat-
i meal Toilet scsps just received by
febS J.C. MILBURN
TNINE hams, Missouri brand uncanvassed, fer
Z sale by [feb6] &c. M1LRURN.
NREsH DAIRY.PACKED BUTTER for sale ty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29
Give EIy,s Cream Balm trial. Th

Give Ely's Cream Balm trial. This
justly celebrated remedy for the of catasrh
hay fever cold in the head, &c, can be obtained of
any reputable druggist AID may be relied upon as
3 safe and pleasant remedy for the above COM
plants and will give immediate relief. 1t is not
liquid snuff or powder, has no offensive Odor
and can be used at any time with good results, as
thousands can testify among them some of the at.
taches of this oiiice,-Sprit Of the Times, May 30,
1886
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

TOR SALE-A GOOD FAMILY MARE; per-
L fectly safe; can be driven by lady; in good
condition and good mover Can be seen at Chat
hams stables on Pitt street. feb2S 3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

DoTATO CHIPS in half-pound boxes, received
l. to-day by r,-
now j. u. MlIiBUhN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

nR. BUCKLAND'S SCOTCH OATS ESSENCE,
l. natures nerve tonic and brain food, IN bot
ties, az 81 each, just received By
feb2O E. 8. LEADBEATER s BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-02-29

DRIME NEW CITRON, Ra'sins and Currants
L just received and for sale low by
dec12 J. C. MILBURN.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-29
JUSTICE AND LAW YER.
A Chicago Court Accused of False Iy
Imprisoning Young Girl.

The Grand Jury Of Chicago returned an
indictmentagains Thomas Sweeney, Justice
of The Peace on the North Side, charging him
with conspiriug with P. ]. O'Shea, lawyer
of some not,, AMI others to defeat the ends
OF Justice The specific act alleged was the
illegal Imprisonment OF Miss Maggie Clark
to compel her to testify as the Justice wanted
her to. The case in which this is said to have
occurred was notorious in its day. john
Bers, North Side merchant, was accused
of Leading astray young woman named
Gertie Bows O'Shaa was Berg's lawyer.
The case was to come up for preliminary ex-
animation before Jussics Sweeney.
1t is alleged that before the trial Sweeney
sent constable with false warrant to ar,
rest Maggie Clark. a young friend ot-sUsrIio
Bows. and frighten her into|& confession
that she had corspirel with Gertie to black
mail Berg. Miss Llart;'w.s kept locked up
in lawyers office siree days, the officers con-
stantly trying to extort confession from
her. She refused, aud on the third day was
taken before Sweeilaf who made out init
tinlus and said he would send her to jail:
She was not intimidated by the threat. and
the Justice, according to the story told the
Grand Jurors, became frightened at her
o!,stinacy. He sent for Gertie Bows friends
and insisted upon compromise being maze
to hush mp the aifiir They consented 10
som, kind of an arrangement anu the sll'
against Berg was withdrawn. 20 keep
Maggie from sayin, anything about the
treatIn mt she had received Justice Sweeney.
it is said, hattered her and told her he would
find her good husband, but Maggie went
straight from the courtroom to an attorney
who secured the Indictment
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-29
A VIRGINIA VENDETTA.
An Entire Family Blown sl1yward at
Dead Of Night.

The facts ure just learned of the blowing
up of tho residence Of DIR. Gorrcll, in Tyler
county, W. Va. He and his family lived in
a lonely section of the country i'll substan-
tial house built OF brick aud stone. On
Sunday night the household, consisting Of
the Doctor, his wife, three children and an
aged relative, Charles King, who were all
asleep in bed, were blown i'll all directions by
q sudden explosion of dynamite, which shat
tered tho house into fragments, except one
corner, which tho Doctors wife and children
used as sleeping apartments. Charles King
was killed instantly, having been blown into
the mir and falling back among the debris Of
the ruined home.
DR.. Gorrcll is probably fatally injured.
The room he occupied was blown TO pieces
and he suffers from internal injuries Inc
remainder of the family was hurt from tim,
bers which crushed through the roor anu
walls of the rooms. Mrs. Gorrell is inos5
seriously injured and may not recover.
An investigation of the promises showed
that the work had been systematically done.
A hole had been drilled through the cellar
wall and section Of old pipe charged heavily
with dynamite placed under the central por-
ton of the house The remnants OF fuse
attached to the pipe were found by which
th. bomb had been exploded.
The foul decd WINS evidently that OF an
enemy, probably one with whom a. the Doctor
las recently been in litigation. The distance
OF the house from any railroad prevented
the facts from obtaining publicity before.
DIR. Gorrcll is one of the best known physl-
clans in the neghborhood and very popular.
Every cffert is being made to fasten the
crime upon the guilty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-29
HANGING CURED HIM.
a M.niac's Tragic Act Has a Strange
Psychological Sequel

Wnllert Johnson, q young man living at
Chicago, has bsen OF unsound mind for two
years, though not dangerously insane. Most
CT the time he has been emp Dyed in the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific car shops
as all expert machnist. His aged mother
lived with him. ATT o'clock Monday morn
ing johnson arose, went into the kitchen and
took butcher knife from drawer Lis
mother was in tile room and johnson stealth
lily crept up behind her. With vicious
Iunge he drove the knife into ller throat and,
turning it around, male terrible wound.
No; satisfied, the crazy man stabbed her
nonin In the neck, and she fell to the floor as
if dead. johnson ran OIL of the fouse. Tho
old womans terrified sllreks had been heard
by the neighbors, who came running and
found her apparently lifeless. Tho police
men who wero summoned, searched tbe
neighborhood for the son. They found him
with crazy cunning, he had carefully barri-
caded He had taken .h, family clotheslne
us he ran, tied it about beam and hanged
himself. He was unconscious and taken
down for dead at the police station tile
doctors succeeded in restoring him to con-
seriousness. lie seemed then 10 be perfectly
rational. He lay upon q couch and talked
quietly and coolly with The physicians. lie
did not have he slightest recollection Oh MS
attempt upon his mothers life, and wnen
told OF it was overcome with horror. lie
wrung his hands, cried and declared again
and again that he loved his mother better
than his own life. The surgeons have worked
over Mrs. johnson oil day, but say she can
not recover.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-29
An indians Cunning Ruse.

In the town of New Boston, N. FL,
there is a hill called "Joe English, +"
which received Its name from a circum-
stance connected with noted Indian
friendly to the whites This hill is pre-
ciptous and abrupt on its southern end,
having an appearance as if the southern
end had been carried away by some con-
vulsion Of nature.
In 170j or 1905, there was an Indian
living in these parts, noted for his
friendship for the English settlers upon
the lower Merrimac. He was an accom-
plished warrior and hunter. From his
friendship to his white ncighbors, the
Indians, according TO their want, gave
him the name, significant of this trait, of
"Joe English"
In the course of time the Indians, sat
isfed that Joe gave information OF their
hostile designs to the English, deter
mined on killing him at the first oppor-
tunity. it happened one day Just at
twilight, that Two or tn &C OF them came
upon Joe as he was returning from q
hunt, and bcgap an attack upon him
but he escaped from them, and made
OlIGCilJ lOI lllS LII III tuO SOutl1Slu Put
OF New Boston,
With the quick thought of an Indian,
he made up his mind that the chances
were against him in along race and that
he must have recourse to stratagem. As
he ran up the hill he slackened his
pace, until his pursuers were almost upon
him. that they mightbe more eager
in the pursuit.
Once near the top he started off with
great rapidity, and the Indians after him,
straining every nerve.
As Joe came upon the brink of the
precipicc before mentioned, he leaped be-
linda utting rock, and waited in breath
less anxiety.
A moment later he heard the hard
breathing and light running footsteps of
his pursuers. Another instant, and a
startled yell broke on the evening air,
and the dark forms of the avenging
Indians rolled over and over down the
prccipice.
Henceforth, the hill was called Joe
English, and we'll did the faithful Indian
deserve SO enduring monument
YOUTHS Companion.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-09-29
fIF1'IETH CONGRESS
Senate.

20STH DAY.-Mr. Edmundis resolution di-
rec ing heretention of the Chinese exclusion
bill was laid on The table, he bill having
been returned 10 the Hanse. Mr.. Mitchell
addressed tho Senate in opposition to the
provisions of the Mills tariff bill Tho Sen
ata further considered the agricultural
department bill.
2U.lrH DAY.-The House bill to make the
department of agriculture one of the execu-
tive departments was passed, but the Senate
struck out tho section transferring tho
weather bureau TO the department. OF agri-
culture. -,r...,.,,x
olOTn DAY.-A bill was introduced Offering
n reward OF 100000 to any one VINO snail
discover the cause, remedy and proper Sr saod
ment of yellow fever. The Senate passed
the general deficiency bill.
allrn DAY.-Nlr. Morgan spoke at length
in defense the Presidents action in tho
Canadian fisheries matter. Mr.. Doph re.
piled to Mr. Morgan. The Senate passed y
pension bills in Is minutes. Among the bills
passed was one granting Il pcnsion OF s3,50u
d wear to the widow OF Gen. 2. ii. Sheridan
2IaTH DAY.-Mr. George spoke on Mr::
Hoar's national inquest bill, and Mr. Daniel
OH tho issue of the presidential campaign.