davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29

Tho Put-in-B.y Reception Win Take Place
on Friday as First Announced.
Special to the Indianapolis journal
MIDDLE BASS ISLAND, Ohio, Aug 2S.-Gen.
Harrison was tired from his row on the lake
last night, and slept nine hours without awaken
ing. 1t was the beat rest he has had since bis
arrival here. After breakfast be took q walk on
the beach, and spoke of the proposed demon
strasion on Friday. The General said that the
club whose hospitality he was enjoying Was non
partisan. and that he had been unwilling to APP
pear to desire to take advantage Of it for cam
paign purposes. When Ex-Governor Foster
turned from Toledo, however. it was developed
that the Governor had sanctioned and
consented to the arrangement, leaving
General Harrison no option but TO
acquiesce. The steamer Chief-justics Waite
brought q delegation Of representative Of Re-
publican organizations, headed by w. S. Capel-
lar, chairman OF the State committee, and Rep
rsseEtatvs Charles p. Griffin, o: Toledo. After
dinner at the club the delegation, reinforced BY
the cot,acers, paid visit to the Berdau cottage.
where Z. NJ Brown, Of Toledo, rendered the
General an Invitation to attend the demonstra-
tion a: Fort Meigs such a date as might suit
bis convenience. The General, 10 reply. prom
ised to consider the invitation. but added that
his present intention was not to on
gage In the campaign outside of his
own State. HE words conveyed the idea
that there was no likelihood of his On tsring upon
the national campaign or 'swinging round the
circle" but that he would contne his public ap-
pearances and addresses 20 Indiana. Hence his
numerous declinations OF previous invitations.
lie promised. however, to return definite an
swer later. The delegation returned to Toledo
at o'clock. Later in the afternoon the steam
yatch Wiuifred arrived from Cleveland with her
owner, banker Ehlc. Hon. Amos Townsend and
General Barnett on board. Mr.. Townsend had
q long conferences with General Harrison at the
cottage. after which the party took long sail
on the lake
TOLEDO O., Aug. PA Middle Bass special
to the Blade Gays: "Ex-Governor Foster has
perfected ARRANGEMENTS for a public reception
to General Harrison at Putin Bay on Friday
next. Excursions will be run from Cleveland,
Sandusky, Detroit, Toledo and other lake towns
and all the people in this section will be invited
to come and meet General Harrison at Putin
Bay next Friday afternoon. He says that il ia
probable there will be no speaking, and no regu-
lar programme, bat Misunderstanding and q general
good time committees from Toledo visited
General Harrison day, to invite him to attend
q monster two-dAys' mass s-meetinR at Fort Meigs
on the Maumee, ten miles above Toledo The
General promised to take the matter into con-
sideration, and says that If he accepts any inv-
tations outside Of Indiana he will 60 TO Fort
Meigs, on account of the historical associations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29
The Yellow Fever.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 2s.-Ths yellow
fever report to-day shows twenty -one cases
Tor the twenty.four hours ending At o'clock,
being well distributed in the city and suburbs.
There were Two deaths About ten patients
were discharged to-day. 1t Ia learned that a
Sister Of Mercy OF St Joseph, Rosalins, died
~ ST. Lukes tonight, since the Official report
WAS issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug 2s-News Of an
amusing slopemsnt comes from Centerville,
Nd. la which George w. Sullivan, Q married
man, aged seventy.Ave, and Mira Martha Nor.
gao, widow, AGED sixty-six, figure in the lead
inS roles. Both parties were inmates of tue
eounty alms-honse. aud the man left wife be-
hind IN that institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29

General Fisk's Ssumping Tour.
NEW York, Aug. 29.-Gsnsral Fisk. Prohibi-
bition candidate, has fixed his Western stump
ing dates thus: Sept. IL, Detroit; l3, Grand
Rapids IA. Milwaukee; Is and IL, Minneapolis;
10, Wabash, and 20. Indianapolis. From In.
dianApolis General Fisk will return home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29

Cipher Donnelly Given = Nomination.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 26-Ignatins Donnelly
was nominated by acclamation for Governor by
the State conference of the labor interests
Farmers Alliance and others interested in "in-
dependent political action" held here to-day. j.
r. McGaughey was nominated for Lieutenant
poveruor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2a-Two more Dem
ocratic members were in attendance at the meet
inc of the House COMMITTEES on foreign affairs
to-day, Messrs. Cothran and Chipman, making
five Democrats ana three Republicans. The
preliminary discussions having impressed the
committee with the feeling that there might be
fair ground for differenc of opinion as to the
effect Of existing statutes based upon the treaty
of Washington, 1t Was decided that the Presi-
dents message and the Wilson bill should be
referred 70 q sub-comm mittee. Accordingly q
subcommittee was appointed, consisting OF
Messrs. McCreary, Chapman and Hit, which
WAS directed to investigate the subject. collate
all OF the treaties and statutes bearing upon il.
and generally to get together sil information
necessary for the guidance Of the foil commit
tee. The subcommittee entered as once upon
its task. and is under instructions to report to
the full committee next Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29
EMPIRE STATE REPUBLICANS
A Largely Attended, Enthusiastic and
Harmonious Convention at Saratoga.

Warner Miller Nominated for Governor by
Acclamation, and Colonel s. Y. r. Cruger
Named for Second Place on the Ticket
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-08-29

The Grand Trunk Will Put Up Money.
LONDON, Aug. 2S-The Grand Trunk people
here say they will spend enough money to buy
Congress, II necessary, to defeat any legislation
hostile TO their interests in connection with the
transit trade of the United States.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
HONORS HIS FATHER
FREDERICK AT MEMORIAL SERVICES.
Held la Honor OF the Birthday OF the
Late Emperor etilian-The fslion-
smith .l1sEing Mate h-1hs Co0n-
terfsit SILVER sertlncatos.

BEgLIN. March 22.-The memorial service
Ia honor oil he anniversary of the iSse
kmpsro, Williams birthday, which Was
held IN the chapel Of Charl0tienburg Palace.
began At II O'Clock this morning. Emperor
Frederick Was present ami remained
throughout the service lie Was dressed IA
full uniform, wlsh = military coax about
him. and wore hls helmet aud sword aud
Was decorated with All bis oFdsfs lie
cCughed only once slightly. de appeared
very well aud looked every inch al Empsr
or. ii sat alone IL the first form ia the
imperial pew. TIE second form was
empty, bat the third fOrn was occupied ey
the three aids of the Emperor and Drs.
Mackenzie Howell and Wegner. Preczu-
tons had been taken 10 have the chapel
we'll warmed. Ii was crowded with Off
GERS cOurtiers and attendants of the palace.
After the service. which was exceedingly
impressive. Emperor Frederick than I'd
Chaplain Zebrader for his beautiful sermon.
Empress Victoria attended today like
service in the cathedral a. Berlin. which
was hlled with aumbess of worshippers OF
high rank
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
ONE MORE BLIZZARD
VISITS the UPPER PENINSULA.
Net . Whs>i farsiax and basinsss Par
siy Ees-Dlsaskroas FIRE &C Milford
Death sf the state Gsolosiss
-otnsr state Assa

MAsQCsrTE, Narea "A terrific blizzard
occurred here l4st night snd not a wheel Is
moving on the Upper Peninsula railroads
except those on the snow piows. which are
nearly helpless IL is the most complete
blockade OF the Winter. The storm came
on 30 suddenly and 50 hercely that
trains we're unable 20 reach the next stations.
foot OF snow fell and the wind
blew a hurricane, aud it Was intensely cold.
bat 10 aow clearing Ia one instance a pay
Car with the general officers aboard stack
within leo rods Of . depot. and since last
evening no Communication between the
officers and the station could DC had be-
cause 10 one would take the chance Of try
ing 10 90 that distance in the storm. fearing
10 De l0sL
tkEAss.Nt NttssssA-xssAAs
MsEQUErTE. Msfeh 22.-rhe worst bliz-
Lard Of the Winter ragged all night last
night. and with one exception, that OF the
local express from Houghton. net a train
has arrived in ths city today. All trains ON
the Upper Peninsula are snow bound. The
storm Is abaEiag. but IL is intensely cold
CHEBoYsAs. Mich, March PA heavy
snow storm set in yesterday and has RACED
~ intervals since The wind vered 10 the
northwest during the night and today q
blizzard Is IN progress.
BAY CrrY, Mich, March 22.-rhere was
q terrible blizzard ali last night, the wind
blowing with great velocity. The mercury
| Is several degrees below zero.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
hOOSlER COuNTERFEITERS.

Two Indiana MeR Charged With Passing
Bad aoney-Other Arrests Expected.
LoGAEspogT, Ind, March Z2.-Jsmes
Sapp, the man arrested in this city this AZ
ternoon Tor passing counterfeit money, was
found by Marshal Owston in a gambling
room. Secret Service Officer Carter tele-
ersphed from Goodland instructing the City
Marshal to make the arrest. About the
same time Deputy United States Marshal
Gallagher received q telegram from United
States Marshal Hawkins. OF Indianapolis.
describing Sapp and ordering his arrest.
When taken into custody Sspp had in his
possession some $50 in good money. 1t is
claimed that roll OF counterfeit money
was found ia closet which Sapp was seen
10 leave just previous TO his arrest. The
counterfeits passed consisted OF s. silver
certificates. Ii is estimated that about S20,-
000 in bad money has been passed by Sapp
and his accompllces. Sapp Is res ident oi
Goodiand Ind. and owns livery stable,
and mas always been considered an upright
citizen. lie was taken TO that place TINS
evening. A telegram from Goodlsnd an
nounces the arrest of John Barnes on the
same charge. II is thought by the Officers
that the men are members of gang OF
counterfeiters VINO have in the past ten days
flooded this part of the country with bogus
t5 silver certificates.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
100 MUCH foR JeM sMITH.
Jack Failon X uoeks Him Oat In the Sew
snty-sscond Round.

Jack Failon X uoeks Him Oat In the Sew
saty-sscond Round.
NEW YORK, March %. - 5eventy-two
rounds were fought this morning early, on
Long Island, in a prize fight between JACK
Fallon, OF Brooklyn. the strong boy, and
Jem Smith. also % the City OF Churches.
About sixty sports were present. The fight
Was 10 the finish with skin-htting gloves,
according TO the London prize ring rules.
From the beginning the fight was fast and
furious. ana Smith, up 10 the tftieth round.
seemed 10 be the better man. At that point
Failon did some heavy slugging and sue
ceedei In sending Smith ~ the earth many
times. One blow put him to sleep. but to
the astonishnent OF ali he toed The scratch
at the call of time. In the seventy-second
and last round Fellon kept up a vicious
slusging. anu finally succeeded IN planting
his ieft with Numbering wnack OF hls
antagonists temple, which sent Smith to
grass ali in heap. Ii was fuzzy ten min
uJes before Smith was aDie TO open his eyes
and learn that he had been defeated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
NINE CHILDREN IN SEVEN YEARS
TIE Remarkable Family of FREAKS Bor
a., a Eann.xIxantA lannIa

The Remarkable Family of Freaks Born
% a fenasylsan,A Couple.
TARE's BEIDox Pa. March 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Lockwell. of this place. have
curious family. They have been married
sewn Years aud have nine children. The
two oldest are twins. boy aud girl. At
birth the girl weighed eight pounds and the
boy less than four. bat now. at the age of
o years. the boy weighs forty-dve pounds
and the girl only twenty. There was just a
year TO a dzv betseen the birth of the twins
aud the next child. which Was . ooy. he is
deal aEd dumb. A year later Mrs. Lockwell
gave birth TO triplets. two girls
and 10y, each one Of which weighed tive
pounds They lived until they were six
months old, and were in apparently the
best of health, but one day they ali three
died IN less than an hour of each other.
Two years later Mrs. Locksell gave birth
"a twins, both boys of more than average
weight. Oae OF tue babies had six d ngcrs
on lne left hand and the other had six toes
on the right foot. Two years passed again
before any more children were born TO the
Lockweils- On Sunday Mrs. Lockweil
gave birth to girl baby which weighs less
than two pounds. 1t is lively and in the
best of health, but SO small that it can
hardly be handled. An ordinary finger
ring Will slip over its hand and half way
Up is arm.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
suyNo OATS
The AsssiAs Of tie fsiies ssd Fare cesn
1asssionsn. Yesterday.


At the weekly session of TIE Board oi
Po.ios and Fire Commissioners yesterday
af.srnooB. President Dygert occupied tbe
char and Commissioners Powers. AoEs aud
Hawking we're present
Marsha Lsmeins recommended the fol-
lowing transfers in the Fire Department.
Charles Berger. captain OF No. steamer. 10
oAptsin OF tie large tracEs William ocott.
ffOm pipcmAa oi No 5. steamer conlnany. 10
captain u s1e same. John cooanch, nom
driver Of No ) chemical, 70 f0ll tame lad
ocrmsn oi tha large truck. and JOAN Branch
10 fQll tims pspesnsn oi No. steamer COM
pany. Adopted.
Secretary AcReynolds reported having
received 800 ior the sale VI IRE Depart
nent h0rss-
Sergeant Hurley asked for pay for time
lost By tue death Of relatives. Committees On
Men ana Discipline.
Collins Aofiit. justice c. Wright, James
SurdsLD, William l.. Dunn, Mics J.. Mar
ner, 0irt RankEm. and Prank Morse APP
piled for positions on the police force
Plsoeo on file
The following accounts were allowed.
White, friaDt & Co.. lumber. $500 PENN
sulsr Electrical Company. supplies sl4 2ii
Shriver Neaiheriy a. Co., repairs, s0.4o
| Gardner q Baxter. wa shins. $S6-se. SeoTe-
| tsry's disbursements, $lo3.V6, Joseph I'm
| msr. horse shoeing. sl3o, Al. NJ o0eDel
| supplies. - cents.
Twelve hundred bushels OF oats were or
dered purchased for the Fire DeDaTt-
meat.
IaIOlman DennlsOn was reprimanoed
| Tor using cisrespectful language 10 bi'
superiors and Was reinstated with loss Vi
| pay during his suspension.
| The Tssignstlons OF Charles LAmore
| Chsries Worfel and John Scoby as hremeI
| we're accepted.
| Andrew Rose. Henry Beekmsn and ii
NJ. Dolphin were appointed special police
| men without expense TO the city.
A new running card for the ire appsratuI
was adopted aud twenty-five copies orderee
| printed.
| the President and Fire Marshal were in
| structed 10 prepare house running cards fol
| The several engine houses.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
STOLE r-E soyAL AUTOGRAPHS


Asst asr4t<f1i Essiishnasa hsbs his bsas-
f2essr "a rrtssls<s frsSszE.s
MN feEx. March "A young Ensiish-
maa n2nlsd William Donalds0n sss he'd
for Trial today sn ths sonsssnat annsaal
ehzfEs of stealing pacx4xs Of autograph
letters written by the Prince Of Wales Don
aiGzoa s4s arrested TUESDAY night. and
played ths lsItsrs OF against the crsdallty Of
tls police IS ssiae1ce " Ris sniaenL respoc-
l4oilits. Ii 10 ao~ psintlliy apparent tAat
be fsloaioasly took tness inssUna2sls docu-
meats from Mr.. Asrs. aow Of New YORK.
bat formerly Luanaa town eroeksry
naa. al wnese est4DiisL msnt Aioert Edward
used - get his water pitchers
mendsd and bay china dogs for the babies.
Donaldson came over from tne other aide
Nita AT Asras brother. he spenG bis
money here and vent the way of all inn
port5d nssh-t0 Chicago. Finding no
opeulns ia tae Westsrn metropolis for .
man Win 10 money and less mora char
acter. hs iriffed back 10 New York. with all
nis excess baggage under nis hat. lt was
then that M. Nara 0peDed ais house to the
sandefer aud gave nin socks, sympathy
and seyeral other nscesssries Of Lie de
also. as II seems. gave Donaldson access 10
the choicest possession OF the Mara house
hold. % VIZ, tAe sisn manual Of Is Royal
'lghness. Ar. Mara overlooked several
littie Irregularities on the part OF his guest.
such as tae Eneit OF small coin and the ex-
eessiye use OF strong drink ia the family
circle. bat when the lstters disappeared hs
rightly judged that the most unkindest cut
Of al had been inflicted aud gave the mat
ter 10 the police.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
Alfred Bakers CIose Call.

Alfred Baxter, OF the firm of Gardiner &
Baxter, had An experience a few days since
which came near being the end of his
earthly career. He had just taken bath in
the bath Toom in his residence on Paris
ave-, when he was suddenly overcome and
fell insensible to the floor Mrs. Baxter
heard his stentorous breathing and found
him lying near the door of the bath room.
he was breathing stentorousy at first, but
soon appeared TO stop breathing entirely.
DR.. Brigham was summoned in great haste.
and 1t was not until after two hours of hard
work that the doctor succeeded in restoring
Ar. Baxter to consciousness. There was =
gas stove IN the room. and IL is presumed
that he was overcome by escaping gas.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

UnfS this head the Jackson Citizen say
that on Wednesday complaint was made
by Mrs. ID. A. Buskirk, alleging that one
Blanche Reed, alias Palmer, of Grand Rap
ids, had enticed her young daughter, Msude,
away from home for the purpose of prosti-
tuition. Constable Peter Snyder, armed
With proper authority, went to Grand Rap
ids ana returned next morning. having In
charge the woman Reed. also the young
girl Maude, whsm he found IN Waterloo
st. bagnio. Tho trial was set for 2 p. M.
Thursday. bat it is understood that no proof
exists which will prove that the Reed wo-
man is guilty as alleged, and further that
Maude declares that she went TO Grand
Rapids of her own free will, and was not
coerced by defendant. Yesterday. at 2 p.
M, the defendants were discharged without
examination.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
The Visiting Elks.

Capt Charles Dupont, Exalted Ruler,
Benz. Fletcher, Passenger agent of the ID. O.
H. & NJ. K. r.; Peler Rueh, prominent
politician of the City of the Straits; E. B.
Ayrick, /. Z. Henry, J. p. Andrews, Louis
A. Migg, I. W. Fsrdyce. A. L. 5eve rance
&. w. Whitaker. Z. @. Jackson. Wood
Campbell and J. r. Sterling. Past Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler, sli of the Detroit
Lodge OF Eiks. attended the benefit m
Powers Wednesday aud remained over
yesterday and were entertained by their
brothers here. Some OF the Elks returned
yesterday. and the remainder including
Bro. d. Z. soper, of Newsygo, will leave
this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
Bits From Baldwin.

sxs-e.,ss " Net NNNtss,setSAs-
BALDWIN. March 22-The store of Edgar
Campbell. sold TO Chicago parties, has been
it as an otice.-The report of discontinue
ing the Incorporation OF the village Ut Bad
Win Is the work of crsnks.-Ihe election
passed OH quietly with one ticket In the
ield.--Ine railroad company should bear
in mind that ladies waiting room is an
improvement needed at Baldwin. The
room here is small and many times full OF
men and tobacco smoke, 20 that u standing
room could be obtained. it would oe impos-
sible TO breathe.-Charles Esterling, son
Of Richard Esterling, was shot through the
ieshy part of the hand while. .fooiiRg with O
3s-calibre revolver. 1t seems that two boy:
were trying TO COCK the animal, oue hold
OF the muzzie, one the stock, she went off.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
RATES WILL ADVANCE.

The Darlington Northern Road VIII
Fall Into Line on April ).
CHICAGO March 22.-Ths Burlington &
NcrtAsrn has at last given notice that it
viii advance rates April 5. The notice
given by the othsr roads provides that rates
shall se sivsnc.d March -. and nov thst
the Burlington a Northern has concluded
30 j0in IN the advance. it is believed that
rates will sct1slly 20 up on the several
lines st the date mentioned. CzsirmsD
Faisborn has postponed the meeting Of
managers u1til NEXT Tuesday. AZ that time
it Il expected that the Burlington & North
erns scbams for proEssing between New
York snd 81. Pail on the basis OF 1884 per
cent. of the rate between New York and
Chicago will be consicsred.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. FRIDAY MOI
a CHANGE or DATE.

Ths Dsmser4tfc state Consssstoa 10 be
aeld a@y 10 Issxs~a 81 a.y 10.
since ths meeting Of the Democratic Stale
Central COMMITTEES IN this cry OF Thursday,
is hss been discovered thst the dsls nIsd
upon for the State coaysatioa Of that party
May 10. had already been chosen ey tue
Prohibition party. In order 10 avoid exess-
siys erowdias Of 90 hotels and other ae-
c0mmedaEions. which ~oald result from
holding both conventions al the sasas time
|. N. weston, Chairman OF the Sale Coaa-
mittee, decided yesterday 10 change the
date for holding the Democratic Coasen-
ton from Wednesday. May 10, 10 Thurs
day, May 10. and telegraphsd ali the mesa
bsrs OF the Committee to that effect.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
BLINDED BY A SPARROW.
The Singular Accident Which Befsl q
Massachusetts Drummer In Om2h

The Singular Accident which Befsl .
Massachusetts Drummer In Omaha
OMAHA. March 22.-Barton N. Mills. q
travelling salesman of Lynn. Mass, met
with peculiar and painful accident yester-
day morning at the Burlington & Missouri
depot. Mr.. Mills slighted from = carriage
a. the entrance and proceeded to walk round
the depot. Just ss he reached the south
west corner something struck him in the
eye. The shock knocked him down and
the strangs thing about II Is that the cause
of his mishap was an English sparrow. The
bill OF the bird penetrated the eyeball and
the unfortunate man will lose the eye. A
bystandef stated tnat be noticed two spar
rows 6gating on tbs north side Of the depot.
Finally one OF them managed to get away
and turned to the aorta west corner, pur-
sued ey Its enemy. The bird that struck
Mr. Mills was picked up dead.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23
DENIS KEARNEY DISCOURAGED.
The President Recsivss the sand Lot Ora

The President Receives tho Ssnd-Lot Ora
tor. But Gives him No oEncouragemsnt
WAsHISsFoS, March 22-Denis kearney
had an interview With the President today
and denounced the pending Chinese treaty :.
He said, under the clause permitting China
msa worth 81. 900 to return in case they left
the country. each 1000 would be made to
10 duty for sthousand incoming Cinnamon.
The President said he thought the treaty
could at seast be tried for awhile. kesrney
said that IL II Was 1t would san the loss of
the fourteen electoral votes of the Pacific
coast to the Democratic party. He further
told the President tha, IL would require
an armed man az every forty rods
OF the boundary line between the United
States aud Britain Columbia to prevent
Cinnamon from coming over the line.
kearDey said 20 the reporter: Pm going
back 20 Frisco tomonos TO report my non-
success to my psopls, I've been unsuccess-
ful before com nittees Of both houses and ct
the White House toe"
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-23

WAsaSSToS. March 22.-Ths COMMITTEES
90 Ways and Means today formally di-
rscted favorsois report Of the Mills Taria
bliL The bili Vas amended "a the follow
Jag particulars ~ the instance OF the
Democratic members:
Ths paragraph imposing p per cent sd
vslorsm duty on tsr.etaus. mule ana erin
a,iines, vas stricken out leaving the duty
On these goods 81 40 Der cent as Al present
Unclesnsd rice Vas defined ss having the
sut-r hnli on. and the inner hull on. Paddy
vas dsdnod. and the duty hKed az I pei
cenL instead Of per cent, - IN the orig
insl bill. Whitsag and paris white were
stricken o1 the free list and made to pay q
dtlEy Of - per csnL al vaiorern. Linseed
0ll was also removed from the tree list and
duty OF ten cents per gallon imposed. The
clause Of the Tree LIST relating - bricx Wa
amended by the addition Of the word.
other than dre-brlck'
The biz will be reported to the House
Saturday.