davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

ORRGNT-UNFURNISHED
4 IL Lafayette Sea-, 1858 18TH st q. W. Or ESQ
ave asS js, 3 !; DR.
large stab rear $50 l706 St n w. Tor 80 40
1914 ut. n W., 23r. :. $50 1:S30 2gth At NV Sr As
Mass. ave n w. Or 1866 81 ls34 2Yth ct n " 7r as
II l6 VT aven.w.. ID. $50 .5.,S 29th al NV 7r25
=: ~. ave NV. lS07 Caroline st., 6r..-.25
Pct NV, l2rs ........ l25 FURNISiif D.
l125 10th stnw.. l5r II 18th and X ats l5r . $50
1913 2lst 81. n 81. 100 18Th st. near dupont
1913 2lst St NV Tor. 100 Circle, l2r......2 $50
112S ct. NV 13r 100 Conn ay mr. r. lSr $50
I a9s IA ave iOr 9l.65 St, mr.. 18th, l3r. $50
i5s! 1esalss st. RI ~. w. mn mi 5sh 81
i5Y4 Conn ave. 1lr... st.. near 18th. l0r.- $50
a3d3 81 n W. l3r.. 30 St, goth. 1lr. lbs
III ,o,h y III st. near I4th. Or: 10
Pa vst NV. lit 10 Hillyer 10r. 90
S404 14th st.. 1lr. SO 81 Mass Az k20th i5r asa 80
i.vs 81 NV " o6.6! n. mr.. 18th st, 81. :S5
5ad3 81 NV Mass mr.. 18TH, 13r $50
S oa4 Hilyer RI 10G. 80 RIsvnr 17th AZ 4l6 81
S5IS. a. sc. "; .59 18th ST. 20r 310
153l 18th q. SO ST. mr. goth. IIr. $50
}S 1928 IA NV: BID st. mr. iSsh isr goo
ddxfS iun s@ NV, lOr 30 Thomas Circle. 500
2fio 5atn e NV l0r. 30 18th and Q sta, 12r. $50
1914 3Oth st. NV, 17r.50l
our 9facs only THOMAS J. ffsskk CO.
ocI 1924 o. nv
TOR RENT-AT MOUNT PLEASANT I'm THE
taes: Possession October /. Apply to H. A. SELIG-
son, wholesale Wine Dealer. 100 Pennsylvan
ave. NV. ocl-6t
ECOR RENT-A NEwLY-FURNISHED TENDON
= nouse; bright and pleasant; e75 per month to .
care1i, tenant herdcs pass the door. 1714 10th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

IrOR RENT-DwELLING ROOMS: LARGE GEL
SJ5
zoos, zoos and 20O7 llth 1T NV; cheap; brick
e2O.
Cor. An Il and New York ave. NV: frame house;
2 smsii brScis; ( rooms and water; %. By
CHAe. 8. SHkEvk
ION 1000 ~ n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

5245 Sth st. ne. Sr......25
D 440 Sd st. ne, 7r. 20 80
D 1924 N.J.av.n.w. Or. 1850
d 1909 G sts.e.. 6r........l0
tai.
z DUvALI. 925 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Firey Eire!! Firells

Do not fail to attend the great IRE sale at
AUGENsTRIN's, ST. It'll street northwest: every.
thing must be sold. Dinner, Tea and Chamber
Sets, Crockery, Glass and House FURNISHINGS OF
every description at your own prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

II lar corner brick dwelling in northwest section;
conyenent % street cars: psrlor diningiroom and
above: cellar under whole house; immediats poses
sion; rent e37 so per mo. TYLER kUTHEIhfsOhD
1907 II ct NV. sel2-SW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

Augcnstein's Great Fire Auction Tomorrow.
When the Merits OF the "Grand Republic"
C1garros are fully tested and known they Will have
no competitors For sale by all frSt-clasS dealers
Wholesale Agents, LUCHs BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

OUR OLD PATRONS pleased and new ones aston
isneI az our immense stock OF clothing. See our
Fall Overcoats, $40.
EIsKNAN BRoe-, 7th and Z
Manufacturing Clothiers and Taiiors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

81 Buyers get a Glass Platter Youngs sc
Store, 924 7th st. Bargains given In ali depart
mentS. 13ER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

ROR sALE-HUUsEs-
4 200o Q q nv.
hh- Or. ney.-.--.oz.Al
S024 9. hA. er......l.M
1914 rroOoct ave. 10
1897 30th b \. 3. -k9N
Isss se ~, e e ~ . %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

rAxloe CxR 20 PIITsBuRa VIA B. 4 O. r n
LIE and y limited expsess leaving w ARLINGTON
vssttousd pasior car running through v,snn,,
enAnge arriving P1ttsourg s:30 y. u. This rain
more tnan one hour faster than the fastest trssn
snfoogh the beautiful and historic valley or Inc
toeomAc ana across the Allegheny mountatns
eutumnal foliage. The night express with Pun.
nan sleeping car attached leaves Washington Q: IA
n, arrives PittsourY 7:l6 q %. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01

DoNT!-Donr notice the prices marked on goods
In the Palais Royal windows, because reduced or
souvenir Prices are quoted for the Opening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-01
Inc above Houses can % Examined py permit from
our once onAy THOMAS J. FISHER CO.
0cl 1924 n n nv

ECOR RENT-A NEwLY-FURNISHED TENDON
y house; bright and pleasant; S75 per month to .
careful tenant: herdcs the door. 1714 18th St
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
Natural Gas and Fat Chickens.

Somewhere i'll the book Of Job the Har-
monites found authority to drill into the
earth for fuel. and, acting upon such author
ity, discovered 3 reservoir of natural gas
l,SO0 feet underneath their hearthstoneS IL
has been piped through the village, and
serves for both fuel and light in every home.
Coal, wood and oil are no longer used. At
every street corner are elevated pipes where
flames burn nigh. and day. winter and sum-
mer. They are never extinguished Econ
omy is certainly the best lighted village in
America; one can read fine print in almost
any of the streets at midnight
DO you like natural gas, AugustF we ask.
''Goc.! gootI Ii makes my shickens fatH'
"Makes your chickens fatI" We can only
look our surprise.
"Ya, SO ia. like pegs Bugs come at night,
big bugs. little bugs, tausends. Dey fy il
de gas blazes, und drop down Hens ketch
EN-, like dis
August opens his mouth and closes it, with
O mighty smack of the lips. We are thus let
into the mystery Of how natural gas can
fatten chicKens-H D. Mason IN American
Magazine.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
~ VA Weak.

Smith ian old school medical student and
3 new boarder, 20 the mistress Of the house,
Mrs Jones, you are believer in homeopathy,
are you noti
Mrx Jones-Oh, no, SIR. What nads yoo
think 50!
Sruj.h-Tour cotYee -yudcA
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29

In the drawing room, temporarily con-
verified INTO a kitchen for the Amateur Cook
ing club: Miss Duquesne-Oh, girls, wait till
] tell you I made some splendid cough
syrup yesterdsy, after the Presbyterian cook
book-and put it in some old aayoring ex-
tract bottles-and-I think
Other Members OF the Cl1b taghasN -
well, what'--
Miss Du lesne-Oh, 1 think-Tm about
sure now that used something out of those
bottles to flavor this custard pie, made
after Miss Parloa's lovely recipei Let's see
il it smells Of hoarhound and tar
They find tina. II does-Pittsburg Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
aailg eagle
ALONE.

OF me We may say many bitter thing,
o men, when am gone, gone far away
To that dim lamp where shines no light OF day.
Sharp was the bread for my souls nourishing
Which fate allowed, and bitter was the spring
OF which drank and maddened, even as they
Who. wild with thirst at sea, will not delay,
But drink the brine and die Of its sharp sting.
Not gentle was my war with Chance, and yet,
borrowed no mans sword-alone drew,
And gave nay slain fit burial cut Of view,
In secret places and sorrow met
So when you count my SINS do not forget
To say taxed not any one Of you.
Philip Bourke Marston.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
a Monammedan Slave Market.

There is a well patroni2ed slave market il
Cahul for TIE sale of slaves brought from
kafristan. Girls bring higher prices than
women. and are sold according 20 height,
Only Eohamme1a1s are allowed 20 buy
New Yorl. Commercial Advertiser
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
s. Pedestrians Wager.

Dumley-Tve made bet with Robinson
that l can walk from Twenty third 70 Forty
second street in eight minutes.
Brown-Y QUILL lose, Du,nley, sure.
Dumley-Think sol
Brown know so, too many saloons on
tie way.-The Epoch.
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
buddhist Mia.ionaries.

A society has been formed in Ceylon which
has for its object the propagation Of Bud.
dhism throughout tee world-Ns~ York
Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
"A Bad Bit of Territory.

The little old fashioned village on the
crescent shore that marks the water line on
the southern end of Mackinac Island has
been the scene of more robbery, debauchery
and ruin worked upon ne trusting, ignorant
and haipless reds of this upper lake land than
was ever known m any equal bit Of territory
on the globe A very old and squatty but
amply whitewashed building may yet be
seen there, in which one can buy rum or
play billiards, and which was the headquar-
tiers Of the Fur company. Ever since it was
built poison has been dealt out in ito the
Indians rum for furs; TO the Americans,
rum for cash. Visitors even now are bled
quite freely. Rich furs were then bought by
the pound, and Il is said that white men had
a way of giving an Indian deep drink Of
rum, and then persuading him that white
mans hand j;st pound" Then white man
laid MS hand on one scale, and drunk Indian
piled beaver skins on the other until white
mars arm could hold down no more, and
that was pound" worth $50. Money was
OF no use to the reds, and what they got IN
its stead cost them fabulous prices. The In
dians went away poorer and poorer every
time they came
Beside the traffic in furs, the island was the
place where for many years the Indians gath
cred annually to receive their money from
the United States for ceded lands. Here
many thousands Of dollars were paid over TO
the unprotected reds, who were SIC poorer
for every 81 paid them The crescent beach
has been seen covered with indian canoes,
and the old village crowded with men and
women drunk from day TO day Until their
money had all passed into the bands OF white
traders God save the marx and then they
would gradually get starved into the neces-
sity of going back 20 the woods to hunt for
Hv,uc.-Cha<,es Ellis in American Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29
or Solid Steel

al soc tia. Pitxburg firm has COS. a solid
steel gun in one piece, said theatrical map
eSer to q dramatic critic YES. that re-
minds me Of the new piece you propose 70
produce pretty Soon How sor "Iss
solid steal New YORK Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-07-29


new direction, followed by his compatriots.
he came to fence This he surmounted
precipitately after the well known method
Of a somersault sustained on the top rail,
and once over, he moved by the left flank,
So as to keep under the protecting shelter OF
the barrier. The entire party, one after an
other initiated his movements and rivaled
his CELEBRITY. They followed, and a change
in the direction of the fence soon led again
in the direction Of the dwelling but further
to the right and presumably nearer to tho
enemy than the line over which the pas
sage had before been attempted
Surely" sohloQuized the leading officer,
''in this darkness we shall slip by unob-
served"
Halt" was the quick response Of some
apparently mind reading sentinel not ten
feet away. This time the line halted, but all
except the two most advanced officers threw
selves Tat upon the ground. These two
thought themselves discovered, and main
tanned their perpendicular.
who goes therer' gruff1y again came the
voice Of the challenger.
Friend WAS the equally gruff though
somewhat more sullen, if pacific, response.
Whose command do you belong tor
Here was a poser These officers did not
even know who they had been fighting
through the long, long day, and they were
not even Able TO lie successfully. A painful
silence followed. but it was soon broken.
'Whose command, sayr came the re-
iterated inquiry, and the voice had acquired
a hard, metallic ring.
Still silence
shall we FIRE upon themr came In .
scarcely audible voice.
Yes, fire." came the response
Bang! Bang Bang!
Merciful heavens, three empty guns, and
by the fash they had been aimed in the
wrong direction The officers had not even
been SEEN Some benignant sprite had ap-
parently made the challenged party play The
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

Bless the farmer boyl Under his slouched
hat Is ten times more wood lore than any
of us possess. He can tell you rs the
warm spring days come where the pleas.
ant Is building her nest: how many eggs
the quail had yesterday down In the
tangled weeds In the old pasture lot; he
cannot tell you the name. but he knows
that brown bird with spotted breast sit
ting yonder In tho deep shadows OF the
woods 1t sings sweet song that softly
echoes among the great trees like the
tinkling of silver bells. while he sits on
the moss covered rock and listens until
the shadows turn to darkness; down the
old log road he hastens home to dream OF
the dark woods and green meadows. Of
the foaming waters that rush by the
great rocks. of the deep. quiet pool. barred
over with the shadows of the alders and
where the trout hide away. Bless the
farmer boyl-Forest and Stream.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

People who visit the Wild West show
naturally wonder why 1t Is that the buck.
ing horses. which cavort so beautifully
when the cowboys mount them, never get
broken of their vicious habits. Nate
Salisbury explains the matter. lie says
that these horses are simply devilish ami.
mails. spoiled in the breaking, When they
are saddled and ridden now they resort to
their old tricks of jumping and bucxing.
When the cowboy rider finds the animal
under him beginning to weaken he jumps
oil The vicious brute imagines that he
has thrown his rider and goes of happy
in his Ignorance. Next time no Is ready
to 60 through the same performance. Tho
confidence in their own athletic abilities
New York World.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
PRICE ONE CENT

Meanwhile the sacks have been weighed.
and upon each has been marked its welght--
averaging 225 pounds-with tho initials
Co brand marks of tho owner, and bloodier
but equally important work has been
going on little way from the corral. at =
stout post. The shearers must eat. and
there Is nothing so cheap as mutton. So
while the multitudinous click OF the
shears fills the rare. bright air. two strap.
ping fellows are busy all day killing and
dressing fat wethers. Close by arc the
smouldering camp fires and greasy kettles
OF the men. who eat like sin.
When the sun sinks behind the long
mesas the shears are instantly still and
the men crowd to supper. A little later
sees them rolled In their blankets upon
the ground. snoring away their fatigue
till peep o day again renews the bustle.
New Mexico Cor. Globe. Democrat
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

Miss Louisa M. Alcott, in reninis-
ceuce OF her childhood's days, says that
she came across ''Goethe's Correspondence
with Child" in Mr.. Emerson's library
when she was o youngster, and that she
was Immediately seized with desire to
be O second Bettina. She chose Emerson
as her Goethe. and wrote letters to him
which she never sent. and sang songs.
which she hopes he never heard, under
his window in bad German. -Harpers
Bazar
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

An ingenious New York truck driver
has taught his terrier to ride horseback.
In order to guard the team and prevent
any familiarity with the horses. A piece
of carpet is thrown over the horses back.
so that the small dog may secure better
footing, and the rider balances himself
well and seems to enjoy hisride. Chicago
Herald.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
MIND CURE.

Think health. and health win find you
AS certain as the day.
And pain win lag behind yon
And lose you on the way.
Think love. .iand love win meet you
And so where'er you so.
And fate can no more treat you
Like some malicious foe.
Think joy, and joy win hear you,
For thoughts are always heard,
And il shall nestle near you
Like some contented bird.
Whate'er your SAD condition
Whare'er your woes or pains
Bright thoughts shall bring fruition
AS surely as God reigna
Ella Wheeler Wilcox IN New York Mercury.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

A New Hampshire Yankee, who had
been off fishing all day and had caught
only two small fishes. was thus accosfed
by neighbor:
Wal. Bill what kinder luck hev ye
hed?"
.'Pooty fair" was the reply, i kctchcd
hundred or tew. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

The French are acknowledged to have
the finest guns and projectiies In Europe.
Their Ferminy shell has been shot through
an armor plate twenty inches thick, and
come out with It's steel point ucinjured
Foreign Letter
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

George Macdonald II and looks liso !
poet prophet Of tie old type sransiated
into modern life.
Drink Halt Phosophafes For sale By III
glass Or bottle at Al. Hart'a Cigar store
ID Maryland are.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

Now. doctor. he said, as he JOINED tho
medical gentleman Id the street, '.ill the
case Of man who can't sleep at night,
what would you adviser
Il would advise him to sleep in hoday.
time. Life.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
ANNAPOLIS. ND. MONDAY EVENING July ;. 1885,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We viii insert In this column advsrtiae
ments OF Wants, For Rent, For sale Lost.
sound, &C., not exceeding four lines ONE
WEEK. or less. for 60 Ceuts.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

Kaiser Frederick said. IN accepting hon.
0rary membership In the Academy of Legal
Sciences at Madrid. The first task Of Tie
legislator Is TO procure equal rights for
all
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
ROarders Wanled.

A respectable family wants some borders
at re4s snable rates. German table. Arnlv
at l4S and 145 Hanover street.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

A Golden Star four burner top GASO-
LINE STOVE, with large oven attached. in
new; acts perfectly; cost $27 %; will sell FOR
$3.50. For Particulars apply at tn Once
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
FoR AALE

Will be sold cheap at Magistrates once of
MT. no. Basil, on Conduit Street, ,one Wheeler
y wilson Sewing Maching, aud one Walnut
Cf1D. 621W
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
FOR RENTr

Three FURNISHED ROOMS D easantly To-
Gated. suitable fo- gentleman and wife. An
ply at "A Green Sire e.
Also for Sale Cheap GASOLINE STOVE.
good as new. isas
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
FOR RENT

"A neat five-room COTTAG e and kitchen. at
Eastp0rt; large garden with. choice fruits;
nenry and outbuildlngs; pun or pure water
IN the yard; beautifully situated near rhe wa
ter. within full view OF the Naval Academy:
aDundauce OF nsh. oysters and crabs In season
= ent low 20 q good tenant. Apply TO
o5l JOHN CUNNING, Eastport.
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
MALE HELP WANTED

WANTED-FIvE TRAVELLING SALES
w MEN-Salary and Expenses; no exper
ience necessary. Address, with stamp, PalmeI
and %, 3i2 Jeff. ST., burlington. la, 520ln
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
WANTED
FOR SALE-A RARGAIN

To purchase a set o. DOCUMENTS of the
Legislature of ls72 Apply at this ce. 2sw
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
Wanted $4,000

for years at Al per cent. interest. Gilt
Edgs Security Giccn on First Mortgage
on valuable real estate No Commissions
Paid.
Any person having the above amount
TO loan. address BUSINESS, = to Editor
of EVENING CAPITAL. 6201m
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
LADIES.

WANTED TWENTY YOUNG LA.
wv DIES 70 SEW on Ladies Muslin
Underwear. Apply at THE HOLMAN
WIG CO.. Workroom Cor. MARYLAND
Avenue and Prince George ST., over The
Postoffice. 600
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
a FAEaM EWER NALE.

a GRAIN and TRUCK FARM in German
town. n suberb OF An apolis is offered for
sale on favorable terms. Apply to JOSEPH
ER, on tho premises. 523Im
Evening capital., 1888-07-02

Hand Printing Presses. self mixing. / Wood
Turning Lathe; 4 OF Power; l Horse Steam
Engine. cheap. No. 202 3. Charles ST., BaIto.
Md. j. q. OBERLANDER 6g5Iw
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
WANTED
FOR SALE

A COLORED WOMAN-Good plain cook
Apply at No. ~ College Avenue. 625iw
Evening capital., 1888-07-02
"A NTED-

One first class NAN to sell our warranted
Nursery stock. Good pay to q reliable mar
end steady work. Experience is not necessary
JAS. II. WHITNEY, Nurserynan. Rochesfer
new York 8 IL low
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31

SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Brief Resume of the Career OF the Lat,
Chief Justice

Chief Justice.
Morrison Remick Waite was the sew
enth in the line of distinguished iuris;s
who held the chief justiceshlp of the
United States. He was descended of
English ancestry, and the family coat of
arms bears the date 1912. In the old
state documents of England will lie
found the death warrant of Charles
the H., signed by Thomas Wayte, then
member of Parliament. The family
removed to this country soon after the
restoration. In the rural town of Lyme,
Conn.,, the old house still stands in
which the subject of this sketch was
born, on the 29th of November, 1916.
At the age of II he entered Yale College,
from which be graduated in 1887, in the
class which included William NJ. Evarts,
Edwards Pierrepont, Prof. Benjamin
Silliman, and other distinguished men.
He begun the study of law with his
father in Lyme, and concluded his
preparation for the bar in the Office of
Samuel NJ. Young, then prominent
lawyer in Maumee City, Ohio. He
formed a partnership with Mr.. Young
shortly after being admitted in 1889, and
the year after he married young lady
of his native town. He was elected to
the Ohio Legislature in 1919, and the
following year the firm of Young &
Waite removed to Toledo, O., where
they built up very large and remun-
eratlve practice. A younger brother of
MIR. Waite was admitted to the
firm soon afterward, and the partner
ship continued up to his appointment to
the high position he now occupies. He
was Whig until that party disbanded,
and after that his sympathies were with
the Rppubilcan Marty Althouch he
was never jealous partisan, he was al
ways positive in the expression of his
political convictions. He reluctantly be-
came candidate for Congress in 1862,
and later he was the nominee of the
Administration party" but his can
vases were unsuccessful, Other nomina-
tions and various appointments were
rendered him from time to time, all of
which he unconditionally refused to ac-
cept. The first position If which his
abilities attracted the attention of the
whole country was that of counsel for
the United States in the tribunal of ar
bitration which met at Geneva in 1871
y. He was associated in the matter with
Caleb Gushing and William NJ Evarts,
and their skill terminated the difficulty
arising out of the civil war between
the United States and the United King
dom. The year after his return home,
in 1873, he presided over the constltu
tional convention of Ohio. He was ap-
pointed to the position he occupied at
the time of his death by President
Grant on the 2lst of January, 1874, as the
successor of Chief Justice Chase His
appointment was received with general
approval by the press and people. Mr.
Waite resided at Washington and re-
cpJypd q salary nf Sl0 hn a Vpar
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-03-31
House..

MONDAY, March l9.-Mr. wilkins, o.,
moved to suspend the rules and pass
the bill authorizing the issue of frac-
tional silver certificates. After long
debate the bill was passed-yeas Us.
nays 81. The text is as follows: THAT
the secretary of the treasury be and
hereby is authorized and directed to is
sue silver certificates of the denomina.
tions of %, 10 and 20 cents in such form
and design as he may determine,
such certificates to be received, re-
deemed, paid and relssued in the same
manner as silver certificates of larger
denominations and to be exchangeable
for silver certificates of other denomina-
tions. And the secretary of the treas
ury Is authorized and directed to make
such regulations as may seem to him
proper for distributing and redeeming
the denominations of silver certificates
herein authorized" On motion of Mr..
Bland the rules were suspended and the
bill passed discontinuing the coinage of
the $ gold piece and the gold 81.
TUESDAY, March 20.-On motion of
Mr.. Ford Mich. bill was passed ere
ating port of delivery at Grand Rap
ids, Mich. Mr.. Rockwell Mass called
up the bill approprating $4,000 for
the erection OF tire-pr of workshop at
the National Armory. Passed. The
floor was accorded the committee on la