davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

sAnvxL oosrra ervss ms yuv. - ,v, -.
oErssIox., n .mss 10 1hk oss

sAnrxi oosrrSs OWES ms yuv. M -ux o..
ekkssioSAt COMMITTEE
sAmuel eompers PRESIDENT OF the American F.a-
eIauoo 2. LABOR, testined before the immigrsrsn
investigation committee m Nev yo,s $500,
He considered unhealthy ana toro..a ,.am,.rr.t,sr
curse 70 Che workingmen VOLUNTARY ,mm,c,.-
uon ne could not nnd any fault MIN Ne "a
"a, ,nal WEI, IN ISL the cigsrmaker. vorxine An
lhe cigar factory OF A sherman a 80 ~ 1,i.s.a
.ss, rsn' On strike the nrm advertised In Ise
Ssenents were highly colored and sss,-d
nov. happy people could I've near MIlwsukes s.d
neon,s cs,s 49, 49,, LIE witness said thar May
Peope came ron Bohemia upon reatinc the ~
NefasementS Mr.. oompen said thaS : INV We :,
sgo wnen times were hard IN Poland arr Je-r.
were Srmss ss,. h eS charity organizations
fousn Jews 70 this country. TheT w.re
given employment IN the CLOAK ana cfs 4,
,sere1 esS wi,h the result that Americsas
ems worked for very low waees Wi,rss II
SAID the charitable men made money ON their ~
w ynens ana wanted The people 20 believe t.sy
American cigarmaker was deplorable. ana All IN
account OF forced immigration In New York CIV
scaroey ever learned 20 speak Engiish. Tweury
years ago the condition OF affairs was the reyer-s
American cigarmakers have been compelled 10 ro
70 ralroading. Witness was certain that tRe
females who previously testined would De al.
charsed Tor 50 doing. Furniture workers also -
iered Iroin forced Immigration. their WAGES havias
years The same state OF Affairs exists amas,S
ene eallors rom the same causes Coal miner,
s Si rom the forced Immigration OF Hungsnahs
witness has been recently in the coal mines o
pennsylvania and there witnessed deploral.ls
poverty among the miners
Mary Faorici. an Italian woman. testified TIA,
nef husband earns about so cents DAY a. q pollt.
oiack On this his family OF wife and two chi "A
ZEN exist Catherine Fabrici. her sister-in-lsw
earns % cents day as a tailoress working from 1
a m 70 midnight Her husband n In PennsylVa
Ola when ne u away it costs them 25 cents Inel
DAY 70 i've, and when he Is home so cents per dat
Inc witnesses testified that the Italian Doss Jolf
Moroni, employed about 500 Italians on the wesi
chester race course NJ tl-2o a day. He Charged ,
commission or 3 head and made them purchA.,
AL their necessartes from him He charged IN.
Italians also 80 cents each a month for doctor
fees. but doctor never came near the place 70 -
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
baltimore Markets.

BALT1MORE. Nd. August 17.-virsinia Sizes con-
soidated o3T; past due coupons IS. do, new threes
COY; do. ten-forties. 35x bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. Nd. August l7.-Cotton quiet and
hrm-middling 11k. Flour active and firm Wheat
southern, stronger and higher; Fultz 9Oag4; Long
berry pei s2as5 western strong and higher No win
white, 6Oa6l; yellow. 57s?s; western. dull: mixed
Oats, steady and hrm - southern and Pennsylvania,
new, 33a3S; western white, 35a3S; western mixed
32a34 Rye, steady, 54s56. Hay duI and lower
prime to choice western, 18.0O.a1S.50 Provisions
iairly active and hrm Butter dun aud easywestern
Paefs 9t 13sa5 e,ss%syy aag Esss rmer la
copper renned. steady, l5Eal5A. whisky, quiet
l2Sal2s Fre.ghts TO Liverpool per steamer noni-
grain. 3ha4d Receipts-four, IL 600 barrels; wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn. 1000 bushels: oats, 5000
200 barrels; wheat $4,000 bushels. sales-Whest,
467, 900 bushels; corn $4,000 bushels.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILI..AuRust II. IL q m.-The bulls had
everything their own at the opening of Change
to- day. There was frost all Through the Red River
valley, with the temperature ranging between SO and
degrees and the Liverpool cables quoted spot wheat
Id higher and future delivery tending upward. The
official opening for September was "a against S3
the close yesterday. Corn opened unchanged q. Az
for September, though there were indications Of Arm
ness. September pork opened loo. higher, at l3.45
The absence Of fresh yellow fever news and the Light
the main causes Of the bulge At II O'Clock the sep
TENDER option was quoted as follows: Wheat, SAX;
abort RIB. SO7k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
Wills Filed To-day.

The will Of the late VIM. j. Peyton was flied to-
day, admitted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Pauline l. Peyton and Joseph j. Pey-
ton on bond Of $1,000 He leaves to his sisters
Mary T. Worth, Josephine B. Whitley, and Alice
Peyton-s500 each, to be paid from his life insur-
ance: to his brother John B. his shotgun; to his
brother Joseph l. his Office and goodwill at 1913
street, excepting the money due to be collected
and paid his wife, to whom he leaves the balance
OF the estate.
The will OF Dennis INLAND was filed and admit
TED TO probate to-day, and letters estamentary
were issued to Hannah Nlland Lawrence Conner,
ana Peter Mccartney on bond OF $500 He leaves
his estate to his Wife, in trust Tor her and his
children. excepting $500 TO his mother. When
the youngest child attainS majority the realty Is
to be sold and divided between his wife and chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
The Disaster 70 be Investigated.

NEW YORK, august 17.-At 10 O'Clock this morn
my funcn, Edge Co, agents for the line, received
dispatch from Capt Lamo that the Thingvala
naa arrived safe at Halifax. Capt. Muller, OF The
GelSer, went before the Danish consul at No. 81
w All street this morning and swore to his state
ment OF the facts connected with the collision. The
consul states that the circumstances attending the
colls0n Will be investigated here on the arrival Of
Capt. Lamb instead OF at Copenhagen, as the prin-
Cipal witnesses can be more easily reached In
New York. Capt Muller states that at the time
OF the collision he was about IS miles south of
sable Island and about 185 miles on Halifax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

Army ORDERa-Surgeon Jos. p. Wright, detailed
as q member OF the Army retiring board at Fort
Leavenworth, relieving Surgeon Alfred A. woodruff.
The orders Of July 13 detailing First Leuts Chas A.
Benz. H. Randolph, Sd artillery, for duty in coz
nectiOn with the Connecticut National
Guard are revoked. Second Lieut.. James
B. Mcdonald, 10th cavalry, detailed
for duty at the Alabama Agricultural College,
Auburn, Ala, relieving First Lieut. NJ. c. Rich
ards, "a artillery. Second Lieut. Mason NJ
Patrick, Engineer Corps, granted leave
for one month and fifteen days. AS
slstant surgeon Charles +. Mason, recently APP
pointed, ordered to duty at Fort Washable
Wyoming Territory. Col Tnos. G. Baylor, Ord
nance Department, appointed as inspector on Ger.
tain stores at Rock Island arsenal, for which
Capt. Alnnon L. varney, Ordnance Department, Is
accountable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
FoH Oh PEOPLE

In old people the nervous system 10 weakened and
tina must be strengthened. One Of the most promi-
nent medical writers Of the day. in speaking of the
Of troubles among the aged says
The various pains rheumatic other which old peo
pie often complain OF. and which materially disturb
their comfort result from disords.ed nerves" There
it is in nutshellthe medicine for old people must be
anerve tonic Old people are beset with constipation
nstulency. drowsiness diarrha Indigestion rheums-
tism neuralgia These disessss of nervous origin
Psines Celery Compound. that great nerve tonic 10
almost specific these disorders and by its reguat
ing influence the liver. bowels and Kidneys removes
the disorders peculiar to old age Old people ind
stimulating to the vital powers productive Of apps-
lite, and promoter Of digestion
Sold by druggists; 81; six for 85. Send for eight
page paper, with many testimonials from nervous de-
biitated. and aged people, who bless Psines Celery
Compound
wEILs RICHARDSON 90,
Burlington. Vt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

A Tua Run DOWN AND DISABLED BIZ LARGE
SCHOONER.
DEAwARR BRRAKwATER, DEL, August 1.-THE
Jug Juno reports: Spoke the tug 1vanhoe at 2
O'Clock this morning Oh Ship John, Delaware Bay,
WIN capt. Lee, Murray and Mate VIM. Lynch
padly hurt, an unknown three-masted schooner
having run into her, doing considerable damage.
Inc scno0ners cut-water was gone. The German
PARK Matthias, from Philadelphia, for Bremen
which was being tOwed by the Ivanhoe, had jib-
Doom gone. The Ivanh0e had one boat stove,
guard, rail-house, side plates, smashed and lights
exunguished on port side and also bent two beams
Blankets had to be placed in the hole to prevent
her sinking. She returned TO Philadelphia for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

DIED.
KRUMB1NE- On Thursday August IT, 1856. xt Q
O'Clock .. m, SAMUEL KRtMbfNE. in the twenty
third year of his Ase
Funeral services Al No. "a K street NORTHWEST 10
day frlday) At $3.50 O'Clock y. Members Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and friends In
yited 10 attend
MCCORMICK On August 10. 1855. at IL a. m.
JOSEPH the infant son oi Deans and Monica AcCor.
mick. aged ten months.
His funeral will take place his p<reut-' rcsi-
dence. No. 100 street southeast Saturday, August
u.s. at q Friends respectfully invited tOIt-
tend q
PIsroRIo. On Friday. August IL. 1855. NICHOLAS
PisTOkl0 IN his slxiseth year.
Funeral from his late residence. SD street south
east. Monday, August 20. ~ s.m. Requiem q
81. Peters church II AIN. kelstives and friends
invited 10 attend. p
sTELLE. On Friday. August IL. 1855, Of his late
residence, 3l7 hast Capitol street WILLIAM NJ
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
WINDSOR August 10. 1855. st 20 pm. WILL
LIAM l.. the infant son OF Robert j. and Elu1ra =
Windsor. agod mouths and sxtsen dAyA
Little Willie darling,
Pride u all our hearts st home,
But ANGEL came and whi<verod
Darling Willie do come home.
Funeral VIII take plscs from HIS parents rsssdsnoA
No. 2l3 lth street southwest Sunday August 10 e
s O'Clock Rslstiyes aud frlsnds invited 10 stssDd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
The Saratoga Races,

SARATOGA, August 17.-First race-purse $500;
Snree-Quarter mile; Remsen won, Tessa X. second,
Navigator third; time, 1.2Ok.
n, second race-purse $3.50: mile: Terra Gotta won,
Maia second, BoccacciO third. time, LAX
Tnlrd race-purse 800; 3-16 miles; Macbeth
won; Joseph second; Ten Day third. Time, 2:07x.
Fourtn race-purse $3.50; Z miles; James A.
1:1Sx.
Filth race-three-quarter mile; Wheeler T. won,
'auDert second, Petulance third; time, LIS.
Miss Mouse second, Ernest third. Time, :I9k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
A RrmaRKAnLE CAsE.

THE wFLL-KNOwN CARLSBAD SPRUDEL SALT
PROCURED FROM THE NATURAL SPRINGS
OF CARL~BA BETTER THAN ANY
OF THE SO-CALLED BLOOD
PURIFYING REMEDIES.
The cashier of NJ. Guggenheims Sons, 0o and %
Franklin street. of the largest import houses In
the United States writes under date Of June 80 1885,
follows:
For years have suffered from abscesses which
always formed on the back Of my neck and had to be
cut from time to time to obtain relief used all sorts
of blood purifiers, but without avail The abscesses
would always reappear. ! suffered very much pain
until my physician advised me to use the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Sprudel salts powder form). used
this about four WEEKS and since that time have
been entirely free from the disease My complexion
cleared. and have enjoyed good health since
cannot speak too highly of this really valuable remedy
and have recommended il to all my Friends who also
speak of Its wonderful effects Q laxative.
Yours very respectfully, MEYERs.
The Genuine Carlsbad Sprudsl Salt Powder is put up
in round bottles Each bottle in paper cartoon
and ha the seal Of the city Of Carlsbad and the sigma
tnre of Eisner Mendelson Co., Sole Agen around
the neck of every bottle All others worthless int
tations Pamphlets and DIR. Toboldts lecture mailed
free upon application. EISNEk MENDELSON CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

LONG BRAScH, N. j., August 1.-THE body OF
A1soipn Hartman, the suicide, and the body OF his
Inc highlands Of Navesink, were brought here
cary THIS morning. They are at Morris under
Will conduct the Inquest. the funeral service
VIII probably be held Sunday. Mrs. Ellen Hayes,
harmans mother-fn-law, whom be also tried to
the shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
Ayers Ham Vrcon

Renders the hair soft plant and glossy. pro-
notes fresh growth. and cures er'iptfve dis
eases of the scalp. Mary A Jackson. Salem,
Mass, writes: Il have used Ayers Hair Vieor
for number Of years, and It hiss always s1vsa
me sstisfsction. II IL an excellent dresstns.
prevents the hair from turning cray. insurss
its vigorous growth. and keeps the scalp white
and clean"
Several months ago my hair oomnsacsd
falling out, and in . few weeks vss almost
bald. bought bottle Of Ayers Hair vigor.
and, after using only part Of II. my head was
covered with heavy growth Of h r.-Thonas
Munday sharon Grove. Ky.
AYERS HAIR vIGOR,
Prepared by DR.. J. @. Aver 4 Co. Lowell,
Mass Sold by Druggists and Perfumers. 1923
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

SA2A A4<Nes MA.S .AAS
Propestsien % Ask Hin - Dsscass
eAe Tartfe Question with MI. Carlisle.
proposition IL under consideration By the
democratic campaign managers to arrange for Q
JOINT discussion OF the tarin question By Speaker
Carnsie and MI. Blaine. II Is proposed 70 chal-
ienge MI Blsine to meet Mt. Carlisle and dispute
the question In alternate speeches In twelve prin-
cipal cities OF the Union, six to be named By Mr..
numDer n Of N nr oy me speaner me opinion q
~ 70 the aoyfsaollity OF such q course have been
askec, and there 10 . very general concurrence Of
Our Marylana NeisAbor..
4 1kr THROUGH THE SANDY sPRMG sEcTioN-wAsn.
rSoroSrANs soyoURSfNo m ruR HugHDoRlooD-
PERSONAL NOTES % nrsRngz-suuoP PlHxHEY's
MINORS
Corresr opdence Of TIE EvRxro erAp,
BRooKvuLR, Nd, August II, 1S8a
drive OF three hours through the truly beauti.
ful and progressive region Of sandy Spring brings
me to this time-honored village I ma the old
school-house lodge for the order OF ODD FeliowA
whist the academy and it, beautiful grounds Of
40 acres are upon the northwestern suburbs OF the
village. Built Of the varied and beautiful native
stone OF this village in all its modern architectural
proportions It bids fair to rival the old stone
academy that for years held up TO rising genera
healthy nome IN scao0e 1S Ssies rsneo ana
beauty.
This section is reached from Laurel and Rock.
the present solourners In the neighborhoodI md
Rev. Orlando Hutton, Mrs. Porter, Mira Todhunter,
win. and the Misses Richie; Lieut. John Abbott,
vile and three children; Paymaster Allen, wife
and three daughters; Mrs. Lieut. Albert Rey.
their daughter, Mrs. Elliott; Mra Lieut. WIN.
maxwell MOOD, and children; Mrs Lieut. Denny,
A. 9; Riddle. MI and MIRA Il. Z Davis Miss Alice
lei, Miss Gray, Miss Noble, the Misses Lothrop,
MIS- Buford, and Mr.. Larus. Lawn-tenniA ham,
p mock sv, easy chairs ali along the drive from
quiet are sought for and found.
The daughters OF Mr.. Allen Bowie Davis have
Mr.: Laird, OF this parish, Is at Bar Hsrbor.
Rev. Dr.. Hutton, OF Brookville, who undertook
Of the late Dr. PincEney. bishop Of the diocese Of
publication.
was given ON Thursday evening at the Lyceum
Han, Sandy spring. by Miss Alice Riddle and
The drive through Sandy Spring is upon ridge
Patuxent, those OF the south into the Potomac.
The Old Thomas mansion, built Of English brick,
modern and truly English styles, both in houses
and lawns, now spring up around It Sandy
Spring has telephone and telegraphic communica.
tons with the rest OF the world.
The great crop Of the neighborhood is potatoes
and neids OF them promise an abundant harvest
Tue cabbage area is also extending into this Sec
ton.
Large herds Of cattle feed upon abundant pas.
lures, and butter and cream for the Washington
market are now engaging the farmers attention
Their nelds are dotted all over with barn-y arc
manure, preparatory for the coming seeding time
The prohibition convention at Laurel has put
Mr. HELEN, OF Charles County, upon the ticket fol
Congress- w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

No REASON FOR THE CHANGE.-The cases Of the
Lincoln Board OF Trade against the Burlington
and Missouri River Railroad Co., In Nebraska, and
against the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co., have
been decided by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, which fails to ind any sufrctent reason
for change in the rates complained OF In either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

APPOINTED A MEMBER OF THE LrGHr-HousH
BoARD.-The President has detailed Lieut.. Col.
Jno. M. Wilson, Engineer Corps Commissioner Of
Public Building and Grounds, as member of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

TESTING MoNIToR.-The steam trial Of the
monitor Amphitrlte, at Wilmington, which was
begun on Wednesday night, was interrupted
yesterday by the intense heat OF the engine and
flre-rO0m. II was resumed after q few hours de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

NAVAL ORDKRs.-Passed Assistant Engineer G..
B. Ransom has been ordered to duty at the Univer.
stty Of Winconstn at Madison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

APPoINTMENTs.-The superintendent OF the State,
War and Navy building has made the following
appointments: VIM. Kahlert painter, and Samuel
Morrison and Thomas w. Mahoney, skilled labor
nvo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
THE FRrEsp o. AL

PONDS EXTRACT il used in the household M IN
President a. well ~ that Of the humbiest citissn.
Bench the pulpit and tbs Iressal ranks and casses
Of people-have sent their personal experiences and
thanks for the last forty until their letter. have
Allied volumes testfyins 70 the wonderful cures Of Al
kinds Of Pain Inflammation, effected by PONDS
EXTRACT.
Remember PONDS EXTRACT IL sold in bottles ONLY
bu wrapper with landscape trademark thereon Dost
with respectable druggists only. my28
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

When CONTAGIOUS diseases are coming there
fore you should adopt preventive measures,
especially In the summer. when disesss
YOU germs Turk in every nook and corner Burn
NEVER closets store rooms. cellars .inia table,
chicken coops, b,rd cages. &c. Nothing -
KNOW cures such absolute protection against such
danger sulphur. and In no form n its sp-
plication % safe and effectual q In these
candles Sold By druxgiuta. sul3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Mama.
Aaytse

The following are the opening and closing prices Of
tne New York Stock Market, reported by speciai
wire 70 Corson and Macartney. 14l0 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

BOND OFFER ACCEPTED.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury this afternoon accepted the following
offer Of bonds: q, 500 registered As, at l2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
THE SENATE DISTRICT COMMITTEES


The Senate District COMMITTEES. at their regular
meeting to-day, directed the incorporators of
the washington and Great Fails Narrow Gauge
Railroad Company Do invited TO appear st the
next meeting and explain the object and cost OF
their road The incorporators are n. r. Morris J.
4 McCammon. VIM. 8 Thompson, J. J. Darling
ton. n. W. Beverage. N. W. Burchen, and J. @.
Berrett
Inc House bill to increase the pay OF attendants
and nurses OF the Government Insane Asylum, was
iala aside until next meeting owing TO the una
voiuane absence OF Senator Faulkner, az whose
instance the Dill was re-committed. Mr.. Faulkner
wants 10 call Dr. Godding to explain the bill
Inc house Dill TO incorporate the Washington
anu western Maryland Railroad was taken up and
was oroered that the fncorporators be invited TO
appear peiore the committee at the next meeting
its cost.
The incorporators are Thos. Bowling, Il. F. Gil
ge[L austin Herr, g. s. Dunlop, ]. w. Walsh, 7.
I. Cropley, =. A. Miller, OF the District; L. p.
Mrgnt OF Illinois; Frank Hume, OF Virginia; r.
=: bHgnt, OF India; spencer Watkins, A. b. Crop
land. "
The House bill to extend the Anacostia and Po-
.onac haiiroad was ordered Indefinitely post
ponce, the House having passed the Senate bill
MI Spooner reported the bill and 1t was postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

THE BOARD OF SURVEY on the U. 8. 8. Mohican,
at San Francisco, has reported that the vessel
be put In good repair for $2s ,OOO OF this sum
s14 900 will be needed by the Bureau OF Construc-
lion and Renair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

Wells sub 134, square 1885, 81 by 60 feet, on 18th
street, between and streets northwest. Amelia
H. Naylor has bought for s., 200, OF W. a. Swander,
the west half Of lot g. square 569, 15 by 100 feet
on street, between LIST and I'd northwest.
JAS. Il. N. Waring has bought for $500 of W
waring, parts % and %, square 336, AK by As
northwest.
John W. Phillips has bought for 81, 500 Of Jacob
Jones sub. 3S, So :.205 Q933 by 100 feet) On 18th
street between I and streets northwest. James
Fraser has bought for $l0345 OF W. W. Boarman,
ct al, trustee sub. lots IS and 81 each 1Sk by 6S
fee fronting the intersection OF Maryland and Wiz
GINA avenues, between Sth and 9th streets. II. X.
Porter ct al, have bought tor xl3625 Of j. 8. Perry
parts OF addition 10 Fellowship and New Seat,
about 81 acrea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

TIE u. 8 s. Swatara will sail for Brazil from
New York tomorrow. Chief Engineer Melville will
accompany few miles out to sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17

INV RATING.-Under q recent ruling OF the
Postmaster General, samples Of colored prints are
rated as third-class matter, mailable at one cent
for each two ounces instead OF one cent per ounce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-17
Tine District I'm Congress.
EXTENsIoN OF suRuRRAN srRKRrs.

EXTENSION OF SUBURBAN sTRERTa
Tne senate District committee to-day author
zed Mr. Harris to report favorably the bill for the
extension OF suburban streets in accordance with
the system In existence within the city with
and so carrying out the extension upon the Dis
trlct commissioners instead OF upon q separate
commissioner as the original bill proposed
TO PAT PRINTERS FOR MIGHT WORK.
the senate committee on education and labor
has ordered q favorable report on the proposed
amendment to the deficiency bill appropriating
$4,000 TO pay the night force Of the Government
Printing Once, except the Record force Is per
cent IN aooiton TO the amount PAID for day labor.
COLUMBIA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY.
In the Senate to-day Mr.. Hsrris by request, In
troduced bill to incorporate the Columbia Cen
g. Bailey. A. K Booth, William 8. Biedier and
Jas K. Brewer as 1ncorporators and authorizing
them TO locate and operate o railroad and tele-
and thence running westerly through the District
to the east bank OF the Anacostia River
at point near Benning Bridge; thence crossing
ton OF r and 18th streets northwest; thence
westerly through + l.S4S feet to Maryland
avenue northeast; thence southwest through
running In the general direction in the vicinity
as may hereafter be surveyed and agreed upon.
The capital stock shall be z, 600 shares, at par
stock and appliances OF the latest construction and
forbidding the issuance of bonds, requiring the
capital TO be paid up, etc., are Incorporated Re-
to the District committee
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
The Senate committee on education and labor
to-day submitted favorable report on the bill
introduced by senator Cameron, by request, to
incorporate the National Industrial Institute in
Washington. The purpose Of the corporation Is TO
provide teachers OF Industrial branches OF educa-
lion for the common schools throughout the