davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
FOR SALE--HOUSES.

CoR sALE-4i7 3D ST, NV TRREB-sToRY
H Brlck aud collar prfce. ei2 500. -
1871 Scrcoran 81. 3-etury krick. bat vin1ow. 10
MONS and hssement: lot sorq0 %. 200
sit 2siory Brick Houses. New Jersey ave, and 81,
IN ekceileDt ORDER ice Tor ALL $1,000. 81 OoO cssk
b~lAnce s25 ,er month
ass. $40, snl x42 Franklin st.. 2-s,ory Frames
or1Sk Foundation, IN good condition; pricN o.. 5Ou
60 5000 o.sh; balance rs pes month.
balance as per month
l2sl SIS, 81 W, 2 story Frsne hrick foundstion
lot l51lto. price. $500 sSOO cash. balance s25
2sns, $50 Dunbarton ave.. e-Story Frame. brics
tcundstion IN hrSt class order pr.oe. si.sVO esch
s5vv HAsh oAlsncc s2S Per month.
IL 81 n.w, lot eOKsD 2-story ana basement
Brtrh. prlce, $4,000. $1,000 cash balance s25 per
Fine Lot on Hillyer ave. oosa0 % alley ~i b. sold
al ~ per cent lower than regular pIlg. II sold
Is. IL MAkNl * a co.
tlt-St % d n ct "A "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
} s. IS E.. HE;' + TIL E'ii## :: :;

and then investigate personally how the below-named
figures compare with the facts
Our stock has got to be reduced before arrival of our
Spring Goods, now being made.
Our marked-down prices must and will do it.
Gents Hand-sewed Boots. s3.10 formerly g. so
Do. Scotch-bottom Boots..... 1856, formerly $50
Do. Calf Sewed Boots...... 2.35. formerly 800
Do. Calf Solid Boots........... 176 formerly . rs
Do. French Calf Custom Shoes, 395, formerly 500
Do. Calf Waukenfast Shoes. :. 2 90, formerly 3 30
Do Scotch bottom Calf Shoes, 2.37, formerly 800
Do. Reliable Calf Shoes l5O formerly LOS
Do Caters, Button. Laced. 1-23, formerly so
LADIES' Hsnd- mad swalkingShoes. 355, formerly 40
Do. Fine Hand made Button. 295 formerly $50
Do Extension Sole Button. x.37. formerly 300
Do Kid Button. A to width. 19s, formerly 800
Do. Patent-leatherTip Button, so, formerly 200
Do Kid and Goat Button. .. AZ, formerly LOS
Do, solidPebble andKidButton, LOO formerly 80
Do Genuine Kid Opera Slippers. 40 formerly rs
Misses Fine Kid and Goat Button 49, formerly AZ
Do. Heel andsprinsHee Button, .9S formerly 1.25
Do Monument" Tipped do. LILO, formerly LIS
Childs Solar Tipped Button. 10, formerly 90
Do. Fine Kid and Goat Button. .6S, formerly 30
Infants Hand-sewed Goat Button, 80, formerly so
Boys Our Own" Veal Calf Shoes, 81 FORMERLY 400
Do. Seamless Button 3 to SIS, LIS formerly !. so
Do. Substantial School Shoes 90, formerly 25
Youths solid Button and Laced. 80, formerly LBS
Bargains in Rubber Shoes, Arctics, and Boots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

I,oR sNE-BARGIN BY A PIE SON LEAVING
G ~, lovely house. rooms. newly furnished: gA-
bath, steam heat peri Ct ord r. ceutra near Pension
cheapest in the city. Address ON>Eh. rs Corooran
bsldlng-
IroR sALE-l502 ST Nw-NTw Ell VEN
Il room Brick. With all mod iu8ps price $4,000.
ofier wanted DAVIDSON DAVIDSON.
ill-d- Cor. y aud a n v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
FOR Observation-Disclosures

lroR RENT-STABLE 46l ST TWO STALLS
II carriage rcom feed boxes. chamber &C all IL good
order terms e. per month in advance; well adapted
TO winter Apply at i6l r st. NV. IL
EOR RENT-THREE STALLS IN STABLE IN
II Coxs slley, 9th and 9TH aud ID and E SITS. W. or
Will three horses to livery Apply TO J. I. VAR
MILL Son, 10 and III Wholesale Row. Center Mar
ket fS-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

u lot 2Okl2o. stable resr: property similar In
every respect Just below recently sod fr s5 800 We
orer OUR for hort time st - 800.
good lnN stment fourteen -roum bri, 4 all modern
$500. easy terms
"Os New n orb Nv seven rooms and hath: modern
improvements newly papered and painted will rent
for S2h. Price. A.. 700. terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11
I,oR SALE


II
II IN WEST End
TN Eltt 81. near pennsy wants. ave three story
81 O00 ~ '"'A ''''i- ''' -sAiV" fno~
Brick House ON north side Of Il h.t 18th ana
lyth sta lot 2OHla7. Price sG 5Oo
On L. St. near New Hamt~h ~ ave two-ssorN ana
-enleut oriSk House, -cv-n roouls. ali I'D imps
ON fennsylyaniA ave near Washington Circle. three
stort Brick nine rooms, mod imi,s. Pf1r, "a 300
On ~. bet 2sd and 24th sts fve r,,oms att ana
gas. lot pxlo2x price, e. 600.
Two Frames aud stable I'D st bet \ and p.pn-
sylNania ave.. lot 2sxloS Z. alley lnce, Oh - per
81 loot NIsynTI a WILCOX.
ill-3t lsOs fenn-ylvsniA
I,oR SALINE hAvE SOME HOUSES sIru-
ated on corners In the north western section of the
city. 20 which call the stteitlon OF T-s,n- ds.ri -
"a purchase houses PARTICULARS o. le had our ,fo
nl-a HILL JOHNSTON. 13s 18th st NV
EoR sALE-A Two-sroRY AND BASEMENT
u Brick rooms and hath; sl modern impe sit
uated northwest M good location; lot n q trout by
100 n, deep with side and hack alley sa 500 CHAS
b CAfMooD. basement slo Fst NV. nl-6.
L>oR sALE-NEw THREE-s DRY BRICK DwRI-
II ling. ten MONS hath loom and cellar furnace and
all modern improvements handsomely Isper-d To-
Gated two squares from Dupont Clrcle, yrice ssSO0
terms very easy TYLER UTHEkFORD.
jas lst' 1907 81. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

V,oR sALF-NoRTH CAROLINA Av. NEAR 10TH
ST. new : nm Housewife all convenience. ss.sou
a. hear 9th e-stury s-rOom and cellar Brlck:
hne house: lot 2lNl35 &c. 80
PARA Place, near IL On ne. 2story 7-room Frame in
eNod order; water and rents 81 y. sl.0Oo.
small Houses sw. payins II per cent "A cash m
ve-tment MCGOWAN CAMPBELL. zoos 10 no n
~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

I>oh sALE-A BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE on
II 18Th st above Dupont Circle. newly furnished,
Sid several choice lots 10y sale
on easiest te. ms. Address sAChIFIcE, Star Office
rs 6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-02-11

GroR SALE-THAT DELIGHTFUL THREE- STORY
u Brick and Basement 1919 Connecticut ave- ulJse 10
farraedt sguA nine ROOMS large closets three oath
MONS rear galleries. Il feet front by l3. deep
to public alley. Charming location neighorhood
Thus j. FlsHtk 4 CO.
Z film 1924 At M
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
THE EAST.

A BILL has been introduced in the New
York State Senate TO the enlargement of
the canals Of the State so that steam may
be in use on all boats.
AT Oswego, N. ", the other night ten
young persons were coasting down a steep
hill when they ran into load OF lumber.
All were shockingly injured, one being
killed.
A CABoosE and boxcar of a freight train
jumped the track on a fifty-foot trestle near
Pitts burgh, Pa, the other day and wSfe
demolished. One man was killed.
SEVEN frame buildings were burned at
Mt Carmel, Pa, the other night. Three
men were burned to death and woman
and child were unaccounted for.
SERIOUS fears were expressed for the
steamer Britannia, long overdue at New
York on the nth. She had $50 Italian i'm
migrants on board.
The bark Sarah Doe, Captain Merriman.
for Norfolk, went ashore on Fishers
Island, Conn, the other night. The crew
was saved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
THE WEST.

THE post commissarv building at Fort
Mckinney, Wyo.. was destroyed by nre re-
Gently The loss was S1U0,0O0. The garrl-
son was put upon half rations, but little OF
the stores being saved.
A PASSENGER train on the Lake Erie &
Western was wrecked near Button, o.,
on the 18th. One passenger was killed
and several of the Mayo Dramatic Com
pany We're injured.
FIRE the other night damaged the Higley
building at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, TO the ex-
tent of $50, 600; fully insured. Chief En-
gineer HAYES and three ass stants OF the
fire department were injured by an eXplo-
sion OF gas.
Born branches of the Legislature Of
Washington Territory at Olympia have re-
enacted the Woman Suffrage law, but ex-
empted women from jury duty.
THOMAS ZINCK, aged thirty eight, well
known politician of Cincinnati, committed
suicide recently by shooting himself
through the head.
THE Novelty machine works OF Evans
vile, Ind, have assigned with 100000 as
sets and unknown liabilities.
TIE passenger tram on the Illinois Cen
trail road that left Dubuque, Iowa, for the
East at noon on the 18th was thrown from
the track at Scales Mound, twenty five
miles east, and several cars rolled down n
steep embankment. Several passengers
were reported dead or severely wounded
among the latter being Mail Agent Com
stock.
PORK fell another dollar at Chicago on
the 18th with few buyers.
JAMES F. WILSON has been reelected
United States Senator from Iowa for the
term of six years from March, 4, 1889.
THE starch manufacturers held secret
meeting in Cincinnati the other day to
regulate production and raise prices.
The San Francisco Bridge Company has
made an assignment with $500. 900 liabilities
and 500, 600 assets. Cause, loss of money
on city contract.
A REPORT has been received in Nogales,
Ariz., that two American prospectors were
killed and two wounded n few days since
on the Y aquio river, in Mexico. by band
of eight Apaches. The party of five pros
pectors came upon them In a wild region OF
the Sierra Madre mountains.
SEVEN citizens of Springfield, O., have
been arrested for Systematically stealing
coal from cars of the Ohio Southern road.
AN attempt to rob the Wabash train
bound east on the night of the 18th, near
Missouri City, was frustrated by the local
authorities, who had been appraised of the
plot. After some firing two men were ar
rested and jailed. They proved &c be farm
ers living in the neighborhood.
ANOTHER cold wave swept over Dakota
| on the 10Th. Trains were ordered stopped
| on some OF the roads until the abatement
| of the blizzard.
THE house Of Frank Smith. near Lima
| O., caught fire the other night and the en-
! tire family-father, mother and four Chill
dren-was burned to death.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
TIE SOUTH.

HEIGHT & PUTZEL., shoe dealers, of Balti-
more, have made an assignment with &c.
600 assets.
THE latest results at the Government diff
fusion experiment station at Ex-Governor
Warmouth's magnolia plantation, Louisi-
ana, show that the diffusion process pro-
duces thirty pounds more sugar to the ton
of cane than is produced by the most ad-
vanced milling process.
The nine prisoners in Jail at Bryan, Tex,
made their escape recently by burrOwir e
under the wall. One of them came back
and surrendered after few hours, saying
it was so cold he could not stand it.
The Ashland steel works, near Balti-
more, Md, blew out the other night. The
cause OF the stoppage was said to result
from the Reading strike causing a scarcity
of coal.
SEVERAL persons were frozen to death
in Texas during the recent blizzard.
THE sheriff has finished at Dallas. Tex,
1he inventory of the Reinhart stock of
clothing, which foots up very closely to
S10QOOO. The attachments amount TO
$40. 000.
FRANK NJ. IRON, clerk and register of the
city court at Birmingham, Ala, is reported
short IN his accounts fully $1,000. He
speculated with the funds in real estate.
The loss of live stock in Hill County,
Tex, from the recent blizzard is not less
than 200 head.
SEVEN children and young persons were
drowned recently while skating Sante
lake, ten miles east of Ennis, Tex, by the
ice giving way.
Two section hands named Conley and
Spears were shot TO death in a house of Ill
repute at Cunningham, Ala, the other
morning by two young farmers of the
nelghborhood. The murderers escaped.
A STATE Labor convention was held in
Staunton, Va, on the 18th. and steps taken
10 secure a State Labor Bureau.
AN engine, baggage car and a passen-
ger coach were thrown from the track near
Jefferson. Tex, recently and wrecked and
seven persons hurt
THE recent cold wave extended into
Florida. At Opelousas the weather was
the coolest for years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
A BROKEN RAIL.
Several Persons Injured by an Accident
Near Topeka.

Several Persons Injured by an Accident
Near Topeka
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 17.-Eastbound train
No 4, on the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska
railroad. due in this city at 3 AS a. m, was
half an hour behind time when it reached
Willard station, fifteen miles west OF here,
about four o'clock yesterday morning The
train consisted OF two engines, two Dag
gage cars, one smoking and one ordinary
day car, two Pullman sleepers and a chair
car, aud was going at the rate OF about
thirty miles an hour, when three Of the
rear cars-the two Pullman sleepers and
the chair car-were derailed as the train
swept around sharp curve and thrown
down a seven-foot embankment and over
turned.
The accident was caused by a broken
rail. The following Is complete list OF
the injured as reported by Surgeon Alex
ander: William Callahan. contractor,
Omaha, right arm broken; j. n. Ray burn,
st. Louis, arm badly bruised and scalp
wound; D. H Burr Hutchinson, cash on
chin, scalp wounds and foot injured !;
Misses Kate and Emma Hayes, Colum bia,
Mo-, bruises and internally injured: Ed
Hayes, Columbia, Mo-, slight bruises; j. B..
Wilson, eye injured; c. w. Merenges, an
employee of the company, Maryville, Mo,
slight bruises; james Williams, Topeka,
porter, severe scalp wound; j. F. Limerick,
a banker of Alma, Kan, numerous bruises
and scratches about the face, arms and
hands
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
THE LATEST.


THE loss of life by the blizzard of jan
nary IL was estimated by a St. Paul, Mimi,
newspaper OF the Goth to amount to 235.
The full returns were not then believed to
have been received.
A BoDsLED collided with vehicle on
Forbes street, Pittsburgh, Pa, recently.
The driver was dangerously injured, the
vehicle being upset. The occupants OF the
Ibs!e1 were more or less injured. one havl
ing both legs broken and being injured
internally.
THE National BOARD of Trade. in session
at Washing on recently, adopted IA resolu-
! ton favorable to a Government control of
the telegr lphs. reso ution was also
adopted condemning the accumulated sur
plus.
THE Dia, of Madrid, asserts that the Unit
| ed States Government claims heavy COM
pensation from Spain for the alleged i'll
treatment of DIR. NAdal by the authorities
| in Porto Rico.
| THE Senate was not in session on the
| Goth. In the House personal matter be-
| tween Springer. OF Illinois, and Kelley. of
Pennsylvania, led to a war of words The
Carlislc-Thoebe contest WAS brought up
and after debate the House voted on the
| adoption of the committee-yeas, 40; nays.
3-w hich was no quorum, the Republicans
abstaining from voting.
The Iri6uJlG, OF Rome, announces that
| the Florence incident has been settled.
The Italian praetor viii be reduced to the
fourth grade and the French Consul will be
reproved by his Government.
THE day express on the Pennsylvania
railroad struck two men in earn els tunnel
| near Greens boro, Pa. recently, anu killed
them ms an IL. Their remains were man
| gled beyond recognition. Il was supposed
| they were tramps.
| MEN1NGTrIs is epidemic at Asheville, n.
| c. dozen deaths per day are reported,
| and every effort TO arrest the dreaded dis
| ease proves futile. People are leaving the
town by the score
ONE thousand power loom weavers OF
| Philadelphia resolved to strike for better
terms on the 2ist.
THE depression in the pig iron market
| was reported serious at New York on the
10Th. The Carnegies, who employ 10000
men in their various establishments,
| thought the men ought to be willing to &C.
| cept a reduction of 10 per cent. in wages. Q
| Ex-COSGREssNAN WILLIAM DRUMMOND,
| OF Iowa, died recently in San Diego, Cal,
| of consumption.
| IT is reported that the stock department
of the Chicago Board OF Trade will be dis
continued February 1. business having
| dwindled to almost nothing.
| BUSINESS failures for the seven days
| ended January 10 numbered for the United
| States, 21S: Canada 80; total, S16, com
| pared with 28S the previous week and 301
the corresponding week OF last year.
THE Governor OF New York has nomin
ated John Clinton Gray, of New York City,
| to succeed the late Judge RapellO as Asso
] ciate Judge of the Court of Appeals.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

John MADDEN, the fourteenth victim of
the railroad accident at the tank house,
Haverhill, Mass, died on the 18th. He
lived in Bradford and had a wife and four
children.
1T IS said that Governor Hill, of New
York, offered Colonel Fred Grant the NOM
iDa,ion of Quarantine Commissioner in
place of T. c. PIatt, but that Colonel Grant
declined.
THE Eagle iron works of Wilkesbarre,
Pa, has gone into the hands of a receiver.
The liabilities and assets are unknown but
heavy. The firm had been shaky for a
year.
ANDREW j. PIERCE. lumber dealer, of
Buffalo, N. Y, has made a general assign
ment. Assets and liabilities unknown.
SEVENTY cows owned by Frank j. Gaze
mas, living near New Rochelle, N Y, have
been killed to prevent the spread Of pleuro-
pneumonia
IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON,
of New York. alleges that recent ruling
OF Secretary of the Treasury Fairchild CIV
ing the Customs Collector OF New York
control over returning insane and paupers
to Europe has worked great injury.
THE Philadelphia Rolling Mill Associa-
ton has decided to reduce wages 10 per
cent because of the depression IN the iron
trade
The Northern Pacific railway directors
at a meeting in New York City recently
formally ratified the lease of the oregon
Navigation Company's line.
Two men were found suffncated by gas
in q New York hotel the other morning.
They had blown it out the previous night.
FIVE hundred cigarmakers of New York
City struck recently.
Two men were ground to death recently
in the plate glass works at Butler, Pa, by
accidentally slipping into the grinders.
The tug Bronx was run into and sank oy
the steamer Miranda at New Y ork recently.
Fireman McFeely was drowned.
The Constitutional PrChi bition amend
ment passed the Massachusetts Senate on
the 10Th by a vote of % TO 8.
THE missing steamer Britannia with 800
immigrants aboard arrived off Sandy Hook
on the 18th, all safe.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
THE WOOL INTEREST.
The Committee Appointed to Report n Bill
for the Revision OF the Tariff on Wool
Agree to a Measure.

The Committee Appointed to Report n Bill
for the Revision OF the Tariff on Wool
Agree to a Measure.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The committee of
nine appointed at the conference Of the
wool men TO frame a bull prOviding for
revision of the wool tariff schedules, has
reached an agreement on most of the es-
sential features of the proposed measure
and made report to the full conference.
After long discussion this report was re-
turned to the committee IN order that it
might be so amended as to render it more
acceptable to all the interests represented
in the conference. AS originally submitted,
neither the wool dealers nor the carpet
manufacturers were entirely satisfied with
it, but after it had been explained and GER
tain concessions and compromises
had been made both expressed
themselves as willing to agree TO it.
The carpet manufacturers, in explain
ing their position, stated that, although
their industry had recently made rapid
progress in this country, they are compelled
to import some Of the finest grades OF wool
which they use, and they can not success
fully compete with foreign manufacturers
of carpets if the tariff on wool is SO revised
as to suit the wishes Of the producers. On
the other hand 1t is maintained that under
the present classification many fine woods
imported as carpet woods are really used in
the manufacture of hosiery, etc, and there
should be reclassIhcation 10 prevent this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
burned Alive.

RALEIGH, n. C., jan 17-Near Dobson, =
Thomas Marion, a welknown farmer, met
death Saturday in a manner both singular
and horrible. He was drying lumber In a
tobacco barn. The heavy planks were
supported on poles at height OF eight feet
above the floor, above which the fire WAS
kindIed. Marion went into the barn, ana.
when under the mass OF planks the poles
gave way. and with a terrible crash the
timber fell on him, piEnIng him to the floor.
In a moment The timber and barn sprang
INTO blaze and Marion was roasted alive
His wife was at the door and could see his
head. but could not save him from HIS
awful late In her attempt 70 do so she
was seriously burned.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

with the Democrats and also Stewart. or
Nevada Further all was guess work. The
result showed that Stanford, OF California,
also voted for confirmation, giving Lamar
a clear majority Of four
The Senate went INTO executive session al
one o'clock in the afternoon, and three-quar-
tiers of an hour later took up the nomination
Of Mr.. Lamar. Its consideration lasted un-
i'll four o'clock, at which time The nomin-
alton was confirmed by vote OF 81 to IS
Riddleberger, Stanford and Stewart voted
with the Democrats. Ali the other Repub-
icans voted or were paired against Mr..
Lamar, and all the Democrats were IN
favor The discussion was almost entirely
confined to the Republican side. The rrin-
ciral speakers were EdmEnis, Evarts,
Cullom, Sherman, Allison, Hoar. Haw-
ley, Ingalls, and Rlddleberger-the last
named making two speeches. The
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26

roll call was finished. The nominations Of
Messrs. Villas and Dickinson were then al
once aiken up and confirmed, without de-
bate, and 1t was ordered that the President
be notified of the three combinations. The
following is understood to be the vote in
secret session on the confirmation Of Mr..
Lamar:
Ayes-Bate, Beck, Berry, Blodgett,
Brown. Butler Call, Cockrell, Coke, Col
quit, Daniel, Faulkner, George, German,
Gray. Hampton Harris, Jones of Arkansas,
Mcpherson, Morgan, Pugh, Reagan. Rid
dleberger. Salisbury, Stanford, Stewart,
Turpie, Vance, Vest, Voorhees,, Walthan
and Wilson of Maryland-32.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison, Blair Bowen,
Cameron, Chase, Cullom, Davis, Dawes,
Dolph, Edmunds, Evarts, Frye, Hale, Haw-
ley, Hiscock, Hoar, Ingalls,, Mitchell Pad
dock, Palmer Platt, Plumb, Quay, Sher-
man, Spconer and Stockbrldge-2S.
These paired in the affirmative were
Blackburn, Eustis, Gibson, Hearst, Kenna,
Pascoe. Payne, Ransom; in the negative,
Chandler Jones, of Nevada, Henderson,
Morrill,, Sabin, Sawyer, Teller and Wilson,
of Iowa.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-26
sneaker 1.ariisla sicIr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. Speaker Carlisle
has not been well for several days. Last
evening, while at dinner at the Riggs
House, he was taken suddenly and serious
IL i'll and reached his room with the utmost
difficulty. DIR. Sewers was called IN, who
pronounced the attack chill OF the con-
gestlve order, ard administered the proper
treatment, and advised the Speaker to
keep quiet for several days, as he was in
great need OF rest and his nervous system
greatly impaired. The illness of Mr..
Carlisle VIII dou btless prevent him from
presiding over the House for the next few
days.
Later-Ine Speaker has somewha. i'm
proved. and the high fever that he hV
early last evening has slightly aoated