davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

Wayne Rhoades, of Rhoades Brothers.
cigar manufacturers, and Lee Donley, of
the cracker company, have just returned
from business trip to Texas. They re
port great success in that country, and
say that they managed to dispose of large
amount OF goods They both think, too.
that this is territory which Wichita
dealers can and should work and control.
Mr.. Geo. w. Maffett. editor of the An
thony Republican, who came up to attend
our board of trade banquet, spent WedneS-
day in the city. Mr.. Maffett was formerly
a resident Of Wichita but for the past half
dozen wears has seen little of us. He saws
the changes are so wonderful and in many
respects grand and imposing that he
hopes, in the near future, to bring up his
wife and spend and entire day riding
about the city just for the pleasure of the
thing.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
l||!|l||'!l|Z!6I3iiiZI
So 90
Worth Of New Spring Goods

For every department on the way, and
will arrive daily 1t takes little nerve, but
we know that Wichita is now city, and all
the new effects and novelties that are made
must be shown by us, and that people are
getting sick and tired of trash sales. We
will positively show one of the best stocks in
the state. Our stock of Dress Goods and
Carpets when complete, will have attractions
that cannot help but please. AS we are al
ways prepared to make low prices, 1t will
certainly be to your interest to examine our
stock before you think of buying
CASH HENDERSON,
1872 n. Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
DIED.

Grandma Minick, mother OF Drs. ". A.
and j. N Minick. died At her home in
O.ensville, Ind. On the 14th inst, Her
remains viii De taken 20 the family cenae-
terry a. BooayiIle, Ind, for burial.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
CALL yok MKgTISG.

To tho voter q the Second Ward Of the
city Of Wichita:
There will be- a meeting 1T the oriee o.
He.-srrnan * Fisher Saturday evening",
March Il, 1870, for tee purpose Of selecting
suitable person for member Of council.
Room over I'll Main street.
GEO T. HAgEIs. e. A Fn-STYg-
" H. TAZEL e. y MaETIE.
A. A BuCgIIDGE- e. J. ADAMS.
GRo SOTcY II. BrTsoa.
J. HFCEsoS. = Born
J. ". BRIGHT r. j. AAsEE
jazz WiSsAEp. w PErEEA
CHAs yTxYY n MCKEE
K Il. GCTHEiE, ia ". T. 3EADE
I'd. DrxosT. II 5. KoeHoLL
GIN visTT.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

f. H. Norton, a merchant of Charlotte
town, Prince Edwards Island, who had
heard much of Wichita, called yesterday
Mr.. \. had been To California and is on
IFS way back to Scotland, but he said he
felt constrained to stop and spend a day in
a city whose name is upon all lips where
yer he travel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

DR.. George III. Tebo, a former citizen of
Wichita, and partner of DIR. G. G. Allen.
died at his home in Mt. Sterling, Ills, last
Saturday evening, of lung fever.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

J. n. Ashby, of Ashby & Co., lumber
dealers, Chicago, who is visiting southern
Kansas for the purpose OF establishing
branch yards, called yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

W. X. Carlisle came down town yester-
day for the first time since his sickness.
He is convalescing rapidly and hopes in a
few day to be able to attend to his bust
ness. His father, the Hon. John q. Car
Isle, returned to Washington.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

A man considerably under the influence
of liquor was taken last night by Officer
Harmon at the "Boar's Nest' and locked
up in the cooler to await hearing this
forenoon.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
MARRIED..

Rev. I. Wilson yesterday united in mar
rage Mr.. jackson MeGoon and Miss Eliza
J. Cotter. two Young people Of this citY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

The civil docket in the District Court
will be called by Judge Reed Saturday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

John Fisher, NJ. J. Maher and III. d..
Heiserman have entered into a partnership
TO engage in the real estate business.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

f. H. Gilmore, of the Daily Wellington
Standard, and who had participated in the
board of trade banquet, called yesterday.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

Cotter Brothers have completely refitted
and refurniShed their restaurant on North
Main.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

Workmen yesterday commenced plaster
ing the walls Of the main. hallway at the
opera house,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15
4 CARD OLE SYMPATHY.

God, in his providence, has called home
our beloved sister, Tittsworth. and we,
the members of the w. L. NJ 5, express
our heartfelt sympathy with the family in
this, their time of sorrow and grief and
pray that they may lean trustingly on the
Arm which has been her comfort and stay
through life.
Mrs. DR. JOHNSON,
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

The booa Of cad l... hrszlaf
Al, 'oT N. WEAKNESS Jhl1 zones O. living,
There is no cure 81; death.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-15

iAI<1.EIosAL Local os - PAGEi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
CHAPTER NNIIL.

SAL EAWLtSS TELLS ALL SHE KNOWS.
And, indeed, such was the case Sal Raw
Inns had made her appearance at the eleventh
hour. 10 the heartfelt thankfulnoss Of Cation,
who saw in her an angel from heaven, sent
10 save the life OF an innocent man.
Lawyer Cation and kilsip went to the
humble abode OF Mrs Rawllus. familarly
known as Mother Guttersnpe When they
entered the squalid, dingy passage that led t0
Mother Ggttersnipes abode, they saw faint
light streaming down the stair As they
climbed up the shaky stair, they could hear
the rancOrous voice OF the old bag pouring
forth alternate blessings and curses on her
prodigal offspring, and the low tones Of
girls voice in reply. On entering the room
Cation saw that the sick woman who bad
been lying in the corner on the occasion Of
bis last visit was gone Mother Guttrrsnipe
wa7 seated in front Of the deal table with
broken cup aud her fay0riie bottle or spirits
before her She Was evidently going so have
a night % It, Ia order 20 celebrate SAILS rc-
turn, and hal commenced early. SO as % io.o
no time Sal herself was seated on "a broken
chair, and leaned YEARLY against the wall
she stood up as Gallon and tie detective en-
tered, and they saw sne was tan, slender
woman OF about p, not bad looking. bat
with a pali.d and haggard faoe She was
dressed IL q kind of tawdry blae dress, much
so.leu and torn, and had an old tartan shawl
over her shoulders, which she drew tightly
across her breast rs the strangers entered.
Her grandmother, who looked more weird
and grotesqucly horrible than ever, saluted
Cation and tho detective on their entrance
with a shrill yeH and volley OF choice
language
kilsip paid no attention to her, but turned
TO the girl
This is tho gentleman who wants to speak
to you" he sid gently, making the girl sit
on the chair again, for indeed she looked toe
i'll to stand Just tell him what you told
me.n
"'Bout the Queen siri' said Sal, in low,
hoarse voice, fixing her wild eyes on Cation.
II! I'd only known as you was a-wantin' ne
I'd ave come afore."
Where were your asked Gallon, in pity
ing tone.
moo South Wales" answered the girl,
with SILVER "The cove as went with y
Sydney left me-yes, left ne TO die like dog
in the gutter"
"Blarst imp croaked the o.9 woman in
sympathetic manner, as She took drink
from the broken cup.
III tcoked up with Chinerman,' went on
her granddaughter, YEARLY, ''an' lived viii |
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
said Cation dryly, 1.-The money is iE the bank
and will remain there

"An Pm to be done out OF my ard carnet
tin, s'elp mer' yelled the old fury GUS We
I'll ave the lawr of ye, and get you put il
quod"
You'll go there yourself If You don't take
care said Kilsip. IN his soft, purring tones
"Yahin shriekel Mother Guttersupc, snap
ping her bony fingers at him What do
care about your id qu0di Amt | boen
IN Pcntrig', an it amt nrt me, il aint' I'm
rs lively rs gal. blarst ye and cuss ye'
And tie Oh fury, 10 prove the truth Of her
words, danced n kind OF war dance in front
GO Mr.. Cation, swapping her fingers and yell
ing out curses, as an accompaniment 10 her
ballet. Her mxmious white hair go. loose,
AMI sfrc1mel ont d.r..r.-- -" -oHs 2E-l
what With her grotes,iue looks ina rho faint
light Of the candle, She looked a grewsome
spectacle. Cation, remembering the tales he
had heard of the women Of Paris no the Rev
olutiCn. and the way they danced LA Car
magnole." thought that Mother Guttersnipe
would have been in her element in that sea
Of blood and turbulence He. however,
merely shrugged his shoulders and walked
out of the room. as with final curse deliv-
ered Ia hoar,e voice, Mother Guttersnipe
sank exhausted on the floor. and yelled for
gin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
lin for bit-it's orful, ANT it, she saio
.v;,, , Ira, ~ luoh ne ahe so 70 the disgusj

I'M IOr DIJ-AsS ViAuis ufh w 7'Ao '~''>>
with dreary laugh, as abe saw the DISCUS
on the lawyers face "But Chipermen aim
had. they treat pore girl a dashed sight
better nor n white cove does. They don
beat the life on. Of 'em with their fists, no'
drag 'em about the floor by the air"
"Cuss 'emw roaked Mother Gultergnipe
drowsilv, "Ill lear their carts out
II think must have gone mad, mast,
said Sal. pushing her tangled hair of hel
forehead "for after lef, the Chiner cove,
went on wal;in' and wallSin' right into the
hush, a-tryin 20 cool my cad, for it felt OF
fire like. | welt into n river an got vet. an
then took ins at and boots orr a. iiy down
on the grass, en' then tbs rain coined ON, an
! walked C q 'ouse as was near where they
looked m T. Oh. SIGH kind people" she
sobbed, stretching out Ter Hands, THAI
didn't badge re bout my soul, out gave me
good food T. 90. gave 'em wrong name.
] was so 'frait of that Army a-tindn' me.
Then got III, III knowd nothin' for weeks.
They said VIZ off my chump. An then J
came back 'ero . see gran"
"Cuss We" saSs the Old woman, but in such
n tender tone thu il sounded like a blessing
then, rather ashuned of the momentary emo
tor, she hastily sound up, $50 TO ell
"And did the reople who took you in neves
TIL you anything about the murderT asked
Gallon
Sal shook her a.ad.
"Nc; il We're a long way in the cous.try,
md ttpy never scJow'd auy thin', they didn't
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
Continued in nezt lsnndays paper.


Hard-frozen cream, made fresh daily
Of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by d Columbus, corner Thir1
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, csndies i.
and fruits. Special rates to parties OF
dering for pic-nics excursions, etc, In
the city country or. Telephone
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29


All. that explains it, muttered Cation T.
himself Come now," he said cheerfuhy
tell me all that happened on the night yol
brought Mt fitzgerald 70 see me 'p'eeh.
who's e. asked Sal. puzzled
Mt Fitzgerald the gentleman yo
brought tae letter Tor To the Melbourne club
Oh, Inn. SAID Sal, a sudden light break
ing over he. wan face. - never kno"d hl
name afore
Gallon needed compIacently
Il know you didn't he said. CHATS "h.
you didn't df, for him az the club
"She noY.i told me is name, said sal
Jerking her head ia the direction Of the bed
"Thca who d'I She ask you TO briug @
hcrH asteI Gallon, eagerly
40 one.' replied the GIRL "This was ,hl
way ot II: On that night Sine wa, C"fil Ill AN
/ sat beside c- while gram was asleep"
II was drunk. blast ye," broke in gran
GerceIv; "uole o., ser d. lies, was blaz
ing drunk. glory roiIeluiah.
An SOS Sue to me, she ses," went ON tn,
girl. Indifferent 10 her grandmotIer's inter
ruption "'Oot me some paper an pencil
an TN write 10 note to i'm, viii SO eoe'
an git- cr what sine arsks fur out o. grant
box
"Stoie it, blast ye," ,hrcked the old bag
shaking her fist.
Hold Your tongue, said Kilsip IN a per
emptory tone.
Mother GutterSRIpc burst into q voley a.
oatls. and having run rapidly through al,
she knew. subsidized into sulky silence
"She wrote ON it, went on Sal. "aud then
arsled me 20 takeit 10 the Melbourne clul
au' give it ia 'im. So, I. Who's inn S-
she. Its on the letter: don't you ar.a DO
question: am Won won't ear no lies bat give
J., 10 i'm 40 the club, an wait for 'im at tae
corner oi HoIrse street and Russell stree.
So ont goes, and gives 1t 10 cove mt the
club. al then e comes along. al r l
Take me to 'Dr and iooaci I'm
"'ni Want like was fine gentleman"
")A. rs rry good io1k.u'. "silSt "Werr,
tall N.th ye,l,r air am mu,taeha iie 'ad
party clothes Oh. an ainasner coat. am 90 soft
az.
mat fl'1Seraid fSht enough ""u.
'red Anon Ana Wuat did IT. IL" WIG" nt
CANE
lie goes fISht up 20 er, an sac '''' are
N"" '' uu - AN "y" 80 .' -
yo" MO" "nal 10 soN' ~ zen 9o. ~
say 40. lne' sue So ~ uDo"' CT d"
Sos e. i""A'"S very" me- y" u"'o you ave
eI h'ii'e Oh "'F 'i'V ''i''' d" '"o E''9 ,iP an
screecheS' urn tlll s'l OUT an Ten
5ou' an ,'1A'' 'u' py une arm u" So e.,
Lte' T. ""'i d" s'' "u'' d" ''d' d"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
CHAPTER XIX
gin
THE VERDICT OF THE JURY


- "'''l'''' I'd say tha1 INC court next
nn"'nnE WIS CROWDED ana NUMBERS We're
uiiioie 10 gam ADMISSION. iLc news That N1i
ha"liilS' VINO alone could provo the inno
oei'cs oil Tue prisoner had ueen found and
"ou" anpear IN court th"t morning. mad
N'i'''u Use "''''d'' ana 'ne ""l ..i'D'i oi ile
~ H,"'' va 'o'l'i'eAu5 Nie',el Nv ID ". ;t
'u,'''''' ". " "i'-'''i'@''5 'i'e'.'' "n' > ii'd
'u''7 "a ~. va '' '.'''' "~' "'"S"-
W., ~, - 49, "'7"'
- .'' ' IN, ".'' '' mug
conn, ~. IN i.,i -,
,,.,.ii ,..'. 80 go D.'' va
Of his face S., ,ilr.,s,,. ,,.,., tl,. .,t ,,..
whose life had been saval or r,.f.. ..''
going 10 o., sayoi. f,r. i'm tr,,tl if. ,,,.., f,,.'
rome conclusion
lyon know who stolo .,,oso ,.,,,,.., D..
I,,,.,..lt .. h.l..f.l. .,.
aud tho NM, who lil .o.s ,I... ,'.....l.,..
Wbvter
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-07-29
the room, an | was a-sittin' outside It,
when he comes out he falls over me
Crown fnr-Wern Won n.leeni

kho" inc prisoner f' " Ni'ilV+F OF
the Melbourne club. at which am a waiter
7 remember Thursday, 18th July On t.a'
| night The last witness came with letter o.
the prisoner. 1. was about q quarter 10 r.
She just gave 1t 90 mo, and went away
delivered it to Mr. Fitzgerald He loft thl
club al about Ten minutes to :.
This closed the evidence for the dr.ona.
and after the crown prosecutor had made
sueech. in which bee pointed ost tae .trl1-
evidence against the prisoner, Gallon arlsa to
address the mry y. G,4, s--..l.-
ami made splendid defonse Not "a ',lr..r
point escaped him, and that brilliant piece az
oratory is still remembered AMI spoken OF
admiringly in the pUrheus o.. Icmnle cour-
and Chanccry lane.
He began by giving a vivid description 81
the circumstances 81 the murder Oh.
meeting % the murderer and bis Nlriim In
Collins street East~-tho cab driving down o,
st. klda the getting ont Of the cab " tha
murderer after committing the crime and
the way in which he had secured himself
against pursuit Having TINS enchaIne. the
attention OF the jury by the graphic manner
/ in which ne described the crime. b. pointed
out that the evidence brought forward D.,
T the prosecution was purely circumsiantiai.
and that they had utterly failed "a lleuuf,
the man who entered tho efa v.tr tnrr...
oncr in the dock TIE suppo~iti1n that tho
prisoner and the man In the ] -at co3t being
one and the same person rested solely upon
the evld'nco az the cahman. Roy,toa. who.
though not intox 'ated was, judging from
his own statements. not 10 a Or state On di.
tugui>h hctWcen the man VINO hliled the
cau Hnl tIe man who C0t in. The Grim. was
committed los means OF chlor1iorm, there.
fore ID the prisoner was guilty. De- must hasc
purchased the chloroform n ,mr shop OBJ
obtained 10 from some friends AtaI,s,nte.
the prosecution had not brou rht forward d.
single piece 0t evidence % show boss and
where the ch,oroform was obtained Wuh
regard e. thc glove belonging to ths mur
dered man found IN the prisoner pocket. De-
picked 10 mp of the ground at the time nhen
he first met Whyte when Che decreased wa-
lying drunk near the Scotch church Ger
,amiy there vas no evidence O. show tha,
the prisoner had picked 90 mp before the Go.
ceased entered the cab. but. on the other
hand, there was no evidence 20 show that D.
had been picked up In the cab 10 was far
more likely that the glovc. and esnecmllyn
white glove, would be picked up under the
light OF the lamp near tho Scotch church
whore IL was easily noticeable. than in the
darkness 0f q cab. where there wasyary lttle
room. and where it would BE- quite dark. "a,
the blinds were drawn down The calman.
Roystu. swore positively tl.. Oh. n4nn.D
got ont of h., can 900 ODE 80 h.lll road wor.
diamond ring ol tla fonH- roi hs u.h,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-25
OPEN SESSIONS.
Republicans Want the Fisheries Treaty
Exposed to the Light.

Republicans Want the Fisheries Treaty
Exposed to the Light.
Copyright, 1885, 5y the California As.ociat>f Press
WASHINGTON, May 24th.-Still another
attempt was made to-day to have the SEN
ate agree to the consideration of the fish
cries treaty in open session. Nearly two
hours was spent in the discussion, and
the matter was finally allowed to go on
without vote. Senator Hale was still
absent in New York, but it is expected will
be in his seat tomorrow.
Tomorrow, Immediately after the morn
ing hour, Mr.. EdmunGs will move that the
Senate 90 into executive session, and an at
tempt Will be made 10 force the matter to a
final vote.
Said a Pacific coast Senator tonight:
" Ii Is amusing with what ease the DemC-
Gratis switch from one side OF the question
to the other. It is but four weeks since
they were srenuously urging that the light
OF Gay be let in upon the executive sessions,
and now they oppose it. And why? Be-
cause they know that the provisions of this
fisheries treaty are so humiliating to Amer
leans and detrimental to American inter-
ests that they will not admit of the scru.
tiny of the public, The Republicans want
the country to see this treaty as it really is,
and are determined that it shall. l for
one-and believe the balance of my party
Will DO the same-am determined that no
executive business whatever shall be done
till this is disposed of, and an open session
given us in the consideration of this treaty.
1t is, in my opinion, only question of
time before we succeed in throwing open
the doors. at any rate, if we don't, we
will be found next fall fighting it on this
line"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Morgan, the absconding Treasurer of
Butte county, is keeping saloon in Canada.
The value OF Montanas gold and silver
output last year was S23, 100000 and S24,-
100000.
Ulysses 5. Grant, son of the late General,
has'sunk 500, 900 in publishing the Cosmo-
potita1 magazine.
George Comstock, an old member of the
sporting fraternity, dropped dead in Car
son on Wednesday.
The Territo,a! delegates to the Chicago
Convention will insist on . plank in favor
OF local seif-gove-nment in the Territories.
Miss Nola Twigg, bright girl of II who
has been employed as a servant in a family
of Portland Me, mas fallen heir to 100000
in England.
Thomas Carey, who in April last while
intoxicated shot aud killed Moy Nj Ting,
q Chicago Chinaman, has been sentenced
to fifty years in the penitentiary.
Edward Speed, of Omaha, became en-
ragged against bis mother, who demonstrated
with him against taking mule out of q
yard. He hurled brick at her, which
struck wall, and rebounding, fell upon
the head of ms II year old sister, causing
concussion OF the brain and fatal injury.
Speed Is under arrest.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-25
THE OTHER RACES.

The first race, one mile, handicap,
Wheeler T. won, Kuntress second, Lin
brooker third. Time, 1:414.
The seco race, fve-eighths of mile,
selling. 0. won, Fan King second,
.lGilie .hird. Time, 1:04.
The fourth-race, seven-eighths of a mile
selling, Little Minch wen, Ellen Fortune
second, Pat Donivan third Time, 1901.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-25
CHRISTIAN BOYCOTTERs.
Temperance Methods Proposed by the
Methodist Conference.
TCopvrCdt 1855 bu the California 4,sor;o,.5 J..,.


NEW YORK, May 24th.-At the evening
session of the Methodist Conference the re-
port of the Committee on Temperance was
read. 1t advocated total abstinence and
scientific temperance instruction in the
public schools, condemns the raising of
grapes, fruits and hops for wine, LIQUORS
and beer, and declared that men engaged
in the manufacture or sale of alcoholic
beverages should not receive the patronage
or sutfrages OF Christian people.
j. G. Jackson, of Ohio, offered an amend
ment to the latter clause to the effect that
the patronage OF Christians should be With
drawn from trsdesmen who keep liquor in
stock.
Butler G. Christie, of Pittsburg, offered
an amendment that the preachers imme-
diately retire from hotels where liquore are
sold.
Roars of laughter greeted this PROPOSE
ton.
Considerable discussion was caused by
that section of the report which called for
State and national constitutional amend
ments for the suppression of the liquor
traffic.
Several amendments were adopted and
the Conference adjourned without dispos-
ing of the report.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-25
MORE TARIFF TALK.
Republican Senators to Offer a Substitute
for the Mills Bill.

Copyright, 1sss, blythe California 4ssociated Press.l
WASHINGTON, May 24th.-The sub.com-
mittee of the Finance Committee of the
Senate, appointed with a special view to
the consideration of tariff matters, will
hold lis first meeting tomorrow. No pro-
eramme has been mapped out, but Senator
Hlscock, of the subcommittee, said to-
night that he was inclined TO believe that
Republican measure to be offered as
substitute for the Mills bill would be the
result of this committees work. The com
mittee would probably hold sessions sew
eraI times each week, beginning next week,
ana listen TO arguments OF Senators, mem
bers or others who might desire 10 he
heard. Applications have already been re-
ceiyed from large number Of gentlemen
representing manufacturing interests who
are displeased with the manner in which
the Mills bill handles their goods.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-25

Clifford, of Dakota, when the item of the
appropriation for that Territory came up
Congressman Baker of New York took ad-
vantage CT this 10 get in half an hours
speech on Dakota, and was followed by
Mr.. Springer who never loses any oppor-
tunity to get into the Record The discus
sion wandered from the bill under consid-
Grafton altogether, and after Reed and
number of others had taken round the
House finally adjourned, without prac-
ucally getting down to the bill at all.