davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

wssHrssrcs. Nov. ls-The Secretary Of
War Today issued an order prooisin,ing
General Sehohs.d d IN coumsnd Of IN. sfn,
and sssigning Howard to TIE division Of
the Atlsntic: hilss to the Pacific Colonel
Giierson to tbs department. Of Arizona Col
onel Carr TO New Me1ico.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

GsEFsrrse Ias- N5x. fs-Tss e-srs
Jury toasy nsisssa tseerrs Cuk ess-r.
Neslsv 50s5 Ese~rzsr s1s > r se-1e.
sbsrTrs wssh - st5emss = asserov krv-
ass tsa rsssrsss properly xt<s ay1sa1s1
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

k11ss.x. Nsv. iS-Ysstsrdsy -. .ke .
~ ef . u,sa ~ss fouad 80 mises south
81 Dor ~ifh xsn lTinx o-siSe Nm. Al
iaon@ss fsrided fhs rsnains - - ths~e a
FFsnk Trusx. wbo -~ns hanfirr nieets.n
y-sr~ szo sn1 nsvsr ~ss s-~n sftsrwsrs
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

wsTxsro~x ?. T. Ssv i5-Ss~-~aov
Nelistts as ron. Fast . eoufer ~fth
Gsu~rsi Rsxrsssn sbsR n. szlzaisssz,a e.
DsxotA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16
NOT VET DECIDED.
Cssrrsssionsl Returns Of ,s. rerth Dis
trfcf still Incompl.ss

Bar CRY. Eov. l5.--oncisl returns from
al counties IN tbs Tenta district. excspt
Prssaus Isle ard Bar gives Wsssler /. 1.6Is
Fsbsr s05. Fisbers plursitiss n Bay and
ard Prssa8e isis ~iil reach iiz8 and al -.
speciivsly. Tie recount ot bsy county
vas coBsiausd yesterday Eleven wards Of
this city sss four wsrss Of Wet Bay Citv
sao~ % rsrticuiaF change gain Of three
for Whs@ter
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

psooetvx y. Y. Nov Is -TAs Ds-p-
ssy Densv.s sFi- sxht tesi 81 snS-< n .
dTs~
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16
IS " MuRpsRf

Classify Mystery Sssr ssv Ctty-chsrfss
Isvr-nc- Fsuad Dead.
bar CrrT. Sav. iS.-Ths sadr q nan
vas f0and ssis norsirs in Portsmouth
township. four miles lrem hers. -ith nj.
throsf cut and . rssor close ~ him. He
vo ~ssi dressed and ssont - Years old
Tas csroser aad other or3csrs ~.ns sfer
the rsms a. ard ss isQ1ssf vii se nsid 70
night II j. % ievsd tbsi he hedy = tsst Of
Charles Lsvrrncs Thus far ths ease Iooxs
s nuch lske n ar,ier IS saiciae
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16
SMALLPOX

Tn. Disease 10 Feared - =. Epss.nie st
sagirsw.
Essr Ssef<s- Nov l2-Ths snsll-Dsr
has sreksn oat N = family w the name II
Pean~fte who recently. cane here froas
Csasis nj ss sevsrsl of fRe child-sn have
hce- .tf.aang Sch o. i = greatly feared
tas s-surrs bss obtsiBs1 ssts fseshols n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

peu't hur . ni~~. er chiid sas rlosk
Bithsat tr~t isskinx a. k3ad.rk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

ss-zss-s r sai8.rs' go 81 ososEs %
KiiskeF q Cos
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

See is-ss r. 1ssm ssr~snfs srri-s
dsy 81 kss@&sw teA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-11-16

The show st Smiths continues 10 draw
big houses. Regular performance this even
ing and matinee tomoa row afternoon.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

1t is the middle class that gives the best
example Of the average habits Of the
nation And, judging by the standard, |
should say that we Americans were the
most self indulgent people On tie face Of
the earth | wonder what the wife Of a
well to do American shopkeeper in G
small way-a grocer. a dealer in trim
mIngs or a petty retail dry goods mer
chant-would say toshe home Of one II
her social equals in Paris In the first
place. carpets are unknown In the little
home. except, perhaps. square rug in the
center of the drawing room Bits Of ear
pet, or little cheap rugs at the slider Of the
beds are alone in use in the bedrooms
Gas is not known outside Of the kitchen.
aud possibly the dining room
In many households tabiecloths are not
used except at dinner time. and knives
and forks are never changed during the
course of meal. one very curious In
stance Of economy that camo under my
own observation was that praeticed by E
dressmaker of good standing. who. by
reason of her exquisite taste and moder
ate prices, had large and excellent
American custom She was a woman Of
education and OF very gentle and refined
manners Yet she never Wore under
garments of linen or percale, because they
cost too much in the washing, having
every article of that kind made In dark
flannel She never sat down to regu
arly served meal, but lived on sur~pti
tious snacks. eaten whenever and wLer
ever size could snatch moments leisure
She made fortune in few years, retired
from business and married doctor |
wonder if she keeps up her oddly eco
nomieal habits to the presen, day.-Lucy
uooper's Paris Letter
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

Ammoniated baking powders that is,
baking powders in which carbonate of
ammonia is used aS an ingredient, and
which eNhale an odor II ammonia when
heatcd-are claSScd hy mary eminent
physicians and Sauitarians aS superior Ia
all others. Professor llaSscll Of London
who Is recognized n highest authority
on the subject of food hygiene. eommpnd~
in the strongest terms the use of carbon
ate of ammonia a Il lcavcniug agent,
stating its great advantage To be in it,
perfect volatility. which permits ii Ia be,
by the heat OF baking entirely thrown il.
to lcayeuing gas whereby the bread l.
raised. The experiment with heat would
seem to indicate the superior not the
inferior. value of such baking powder.
The little heat that Is impaired to il when
held over Il gas jet, lamp, or stove. ~uf-
fees to resolve the carbonate of ammonia
into lcavening gas and throw it OIL The
first heat of baking therefore. viii tG
fectually develop all the gas, thoroughly
lcaven the loaf and dissipate the gas pro-
ducing ingredients of powder Of this
kind; and this is the highest test Of n
perfect baking powder. Where other
alkalies alone are used they are not in
frequently retained. unreSolVed. through
the whole process of baking, aud remain
an unwholesome ingredient in the llnish-
ed bread. The carbonate of ammonia
cannot be used as n substitute FOR the
cream of tartar,-N \ Weekly I5iHH,,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17
M aine Universaiis(s.

The program for the Maine niAersaist
convention, which occurs in Lewiston,
June ), & and I, i announced aS follows -
Monday evening, June 1 Sermon by
Rev L. II. Chtpcn, d. d., president of
Tufts College.
Tue~day.-lo 4 NJ Convention scS-
sion. II \. NJ Sermon by Rev Mis- l..
Haynes of SkoWhegan > T. M-Oc-
casional sermon by Rev. Geo. 6. lamil-
ton of Oakland. This sermon i 10 be-
followed by the Communion Service,
administered by Rev. W. Il, French. ID.
ID of Turner, and Rev. O. +. AlYord of
North Fryburg. / Z. VI -Conventiou
session. p. M.-Addrcsscs Rev. Z. f.
Peek Of Bangor will speak on "Our Min
istry' Rev. w. NJ. kimmcll of Rotkland
on The Relation of the Church In phil
anthropies and Reforms; Rev Henry
Blanchard of Portland on "Our Educa-
tional and Literary Interests"
Wednesday, \. M.-Prai~c and pray
cr meeting. led by Re-. ], II. Little of
Richmond. 5 4. NJ Praise and PRAYER
meeting, led by Rev. L, 5. Cro>lry Of
Brunswick. ? Z. M-Womau's Cen
tcnary Association, under chlr4, If Mr..
e. \. Qnimby, vice president. 1 7. NJ
Woman'S Christian Temperance Union
meeting, under charge of Mrs. Oliver
Newman of Lewiston. p. NJ. Addrcs-
SeS Rev. W. W. Smith of Turner will
speak on "Ghurch Membership: Roy. J.
S. Gledhill of Gardiner. on M j>>ouary
Work, State, National and Foreign Key.
c. \. Hayden of Auburn, on "lligher
Aims and Methods.
Thursday A. M-PraiSc and pray
er meeting, led by Rev. {. +. Mclntirc of
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

his ~ombrer9. Parker ls5trI III H##5 al.
-cutly. turned 10 the front 81 'Hs -#l1an
and still holding up hI- ala-- ma.4e far
signal. Aud without drinking Ae# - fA,-
glass down AID walked dif-rt5g - tn.
door Of tie gambling room Had5I Not
know what tragedy would ha58 H.-
words, but he said
John Dcviue, | want Won
dozen pairs 81 cyes @rrc llaHHa r..
ward him aud dozen hand- -4Hssa ar
thu crcr-readY guns nut the H=-tat-
~crc not drawn. Almost Immediately
the men assumed a look # welcome. aul
seemed taeIlly TO acknowledge thaI t4ey
had mistaken the intruder.
"lIulln lieutenant. cried twa af thrrr.
in frantic effort to sci iheu-rlse. rIsut.
"lluIio! Come in, come IN Glad - Ste.
YOU. Barkeeper something FOR tas Icu-
tenant. Come in
THANK you said Parker. wondering
what deceit this greeting Wa ms4ut -
cover. I'm on business aud ba-frr--
como, INST Come, johnny, VIII , "a. '
What want johnny What hc
done they cried in grirNcd -arpri>r
"NuN, lieutenant, you don l WautJ .aHny.
do you2
Parker made no reply. but kept b. eyr
Warliy on tie crowd
Dryine throw down Tho card. - II il,
d,>oatr -tvinu.
.'\u rIabi ~. not Ia o., v#. dim,
ha. hran Ianeino n,ar ia. f,,. 800. ~
I'm glad II has come
Pm dou't h,. In a ru.b r..at..,,..,,
Have drink Come in and sit down.
We aint seen Won in year.
Parker was 50 dpnbfouud.5 hv uf.
continued nalitep,s. tLat h.. l...l.l..iz.,,,
for the causa II was evii,ut 49,,
searu,nt stood brhind HIM win i've NJ.
yolyer. aimed at The crowd and an .arb
side Of tn. door wrrr soldirrs vim n,i,,.
ed carbines. The arizona dc,nersJt, nm
der,tands The dnctrin,. If cb,p,.,. 50. Ill
as the rest Of us. ~
Drvine arn., in follow II. i..t,l
mournfully at hi. biz pilt Of rl,ins
"Who', banker. askrd parknr aca-b
Johnny, cbip,. Sorry | can.f let HIM.
stay so that Won can have hack At filu
The moneys hi, "
The disanpointrd banker made tho ay-
chance.
While the partv were takinu D,.vine to
hi, house. where the convict wished IA
say goodbye to his wife. a har,,lnan
passed them at full speed. rojnr reward
Florence. "A little town I'VE mill. Ia tn.
East. The incident did not rsrane thn
nm, phiscated lieutenant He .rnt am ar
DERBY for the ambulance and hurried De-
VIM through his farew.ll. WI, IN,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17
Graph,



Actors ami actresses ara very much
Ike other people they are 'ul, 81 petty
spites know Of a case which happened
In London theatre not many weeks ago
in which one actor-of rank IN the pro
fcs~ion had to receive something from
youus player on the stage For some
reason or other lie did not Ike the young
man. and determined 10 bother hun SO in
stead Of taking the article teudered he
fell down - Il In fit. leaving the young
fellow without any cue TO so on with or
any means Of exit
Some years ago a very celebrated actress
used hahtuaIlv TO annoy d well known
actor with whom she played Is it the
case, asked the actor Of her one
day Miss -. that whenever |
have TO say my lines In the third act. you
cough as violently as you can to drown
NV voice. Yes Mr. -." WAS the re
ply i think do YOU know that your
voice Is better when il is drowned That
same lady once played terrible trick
upon the actor Knowing he was uer
vous she gave him, as Portia, a ring
which lie Us Ba~saula WAS unable to get
on MS finger. aud 80 pa, INN out that he
nearly broke down altogether
I But lately an actor told me himself that
so greatly did he dislike playing with Z
lady who WAS IN the same cast with hin
that ho frequently put chairs. stools an,
tables in her way purposely on the stage
50 that she could not make her accus
toned rllsLea over the boards without
risk OF tumbliug Oh yes there u
plenty of little spi,eful Incidents on Il
stage, aud the people who perform the
are usually the kineAiest and most Inn
cent In appearance London Letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

In Nubia there are groves Of acacia ex
tending over loo miles square The most
conspicuous species. says DR. ScAwcin
furth, lis the acacia fstula Its Arabic
name is 'sofar. meaning flute or pipe
From the larvs of insects, which have
worked their way into the inside their
ivory white shoots are often distorted in
form and swollen cut at their lease into a
globular bladder like gall about enc inch
in diameter After the insect hss emerged
from circular ha.e. this thorn Ike shoot
becomes sort Of musical instrument.
upoAwhich the wind, As it plays. produces
the regular sound Of a tgfe On tbs
account the natives Of the So4.an u4iae
the acacia tie wListlins tree. Tie
Coronado
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

Tos large extent the stupid custom Of
having music between the acts a. theatres
is responsible for the talking st tie opera
For between tho acts every body q course.
wants to talk, ami since at the iheat -
the orchestra merely furnishes sor; II
background or support for ths convs-sa
ton. people naturally como 10 look upon
the overtures and lnterludes aud iutroiuc
lions to tho second and third acts u an
opera In similar light. Even If entr scte
music III theatres were much better than
It is commonly. this consideration aIouo
ought TO suffice to Danish it from the
theatres Ii deyradss the art 3nl spoils
tho public. -ueury T. Huck u the Cos
mopoitan.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

Mrs rhuhc Chc>ey, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the
truth Of Which Is ,ouchcd for by the residents ~
the town. IL am - wears old, have been irouh-
led with kidney complaint and lamenc>, for
many years, could not dress myself without
help. Now am free from all pain and >urr-
ness, and am able to do all my own heuscwork
owe my thanks to Electric Bittcrs FOR having
renewed my youth, and removed completely all
disease aud pam"
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17
ISHchitns .iruicd SATIRE

Tng kisr S,l.vE in the world for Cuts
Bruises, sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter, chapped Hands. CLilblains Corns and
all skin truptlons, and positively cures lies or
no pay required. 1t Is guaranteed TO give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale BY Hof.tio ". Cushi n
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17
THEY DID 1T.

What? Cured among others the
following. They write:
sly Central Ave Cincinuau.O.l
January 4th, iSa
AthloIhoros Pills have curei me u liver
Complaint aud Dyspepsia | gave ten q
the Pills 10 a friend who L. troubled with
Indigestion and h. LAs improved won
derfuly + IL ROvExAMP
Is Rosetts st. New Haven. CT.
February 18th, ls$.
Athlofhoros Pills worked wophsr~ in my
oaze Of dysleyslA EaxA l. CiAEk-
Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are small aud
pleasant to take, yet wonderfully
effective. Invaluable for kidney
and liver complaints, dyspepsia, IN
digestion, constipation, headache,
etc. They'll take away that ,ife'i
feeling giving new life and strength.
As-send cents OR the heau,ifll oolorci PIC
ture, Moorish MAtien-"
THEAYHLoPHoaoS 60. tia w'ag T. 4. J.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

Turkey should now be ga>trnuomically "eallrt
Der.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

Tie cause of temperance i not wholly
lost sight Of in Russia. The famous
Count Tol>toi has organized and placed
himself at the head of temperance as
>ociation AT Noekar, the members of
which are pledged not to drink intoNicat-
ins liquors Of any sort nor 10 sell or offer
them to any one hut to labor 10 convince
others especially children, Of the dangers
Of iutemperance.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17
We Challenge Every Cough Cure
IN THE MARKET
To effect Greater Cures than this
Has Done.

Especially in Chronic Bronchitis and trritated
Threats, caused by poisonous secretions from
Catarrhal troubles. We realize the fact that
no one remedy will meet the demands of
all cases. Coughs arise from many causes, and
require n proper diagnosis and the application
of appropriate comedies that the best results
may follow treatment but there are very
many people who suffer from Coughs that are
net To be mistaken rs To their origin, and may
be SAFELY treated by the sufferers themselves
when they resort only 10 safe remedies, the
Composition of which are KNOWN, aud
KNOWN 10 he HARMLESS. rs well rs 20
TENT. There is no secret about this remedy
except the process of making. II contains just
whist we tell yo", and nothing more q IT
is perfectly healthy to use, or, in other words,
it produces no results that are not good. All
Cough remedies containing opiaies delansc the
stomach This C"drh syrup contains nothing
The Somerset reporter., 1888-05-17

nov Eaasrt EsIEs. Va. Led - orsAn-
ne ths ilr,t SUNDAY -ehooi-Hhy the
s'h' M Aitr.'tsd Geaer.I Attention
HI.tsr5esI nom. u Ist.r..r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13

people of Russia, the whole length Of the
distance illumined by lamps and dazzling
temples built for that one night, and imlta-
tons of mosques and Egyptian pyramids,
and people of all nations in all styles of cos
tune standing on platforms along the way
and watching the blazo Of the pyrotechnics,
At the palace the luxuries of Kingdoms
were gathered and spread, and at the table
the guests had but to touch the cen.
ter Of plate and by magical
machinery it dropped and another
plate came up loaded with still richer
viands. But all that scene of the long ago
shall be eclipsed by the greater splendors
that will be gathered at the banquet made
by the Heavenly King for those c5nsecrated
women who come in out of the winter and
snowy chill Of their earthly existence into
the warm and illumined palaces of heaven.
With the King himself and all the poten-
tates, yourself robed and crowned you will
sit at table compared with which all the
feasts at Wentworth and St Cloud and the
Alhambra were a beggar's crust. And the
platter of one royal satisfaction touched at
the center shall disappear only to make
room for a beggar's crust, and the golden
plate of one royal satisfaction, touched at the
center, shall disappear only to make room
for the coming up of some richer and
grander regalement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
(PRICE $40 A YEAR. I
5 CENTS A COPY. (
TO CONNECT THE OCEANS.
A TRANS-ISTHMIAN RAILWAY AD-
VOCATED BY A CONSUL.

Puerto Barrios and La Union the
Points Favored for Termini go The
Former Port Within Fifty Hours of
disadvantages Which Would
Accrue to this Country.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 12-The United
States Consul at San Salvador has made a
report TO the Department of State in regard
TO the railway system of Central America,
in which lie urges the great importance of q
trans-isthnian railway to the commerce OF
the United States 1.-THE great good" he
says, (which would result from the compile
tion of a trans-ist hmian railway through
Central America, from Puerto Barrios
to La Union, consists, not so
much in the fact that it
will enable the travelling multtudes to
cross the continent where narrowest, with
out possible danger from the deadly fevers
and plaques incident to deten tion at sea
level, but that with its branches it will
bind together the five Central American
States in perfect political and social unity,
and accomplish their perfect commercial
annexation TO the United States.
CLOSE TO MOBILE.
"Puerto Barrios is within fifty hours or less
of Mobile, and only six hours would be re-
quiTed TO transfer traveller or bale of goods
from Mobile TO the Pacific coast harbor Of
Launcen. United States and other steamers
now pay from 500 to $50 ton at Launcen
for English or Australian coal. 1t may be
delivered there from Alabama over trans
i-thmian railway for from $5 to 81 ton.
Therefore the government Of the United
States, as we'll as the people, must feel a
keen interest in this short, easily built rail.
way, which surely must accomplish most
beneficient political and commercial re-
sultsn
The Consul alludes to the preferences
given by San Salvador and Guatemala to
Americans in matters Of franchises, and
concludes his report as follows: "The rapid
multiplication Of foundries, furnaces and
forges in Alabama and other Southern
States induced the writer to seek
for the behoof of the common
wealth which is his home, an
Unsuitable market for its products
TO be found alone along the western shores
of the three Americas. From every trading
place of as many as 2, 900 or 5000 iuhabi-
tants along this interminable coast railways
will soon lead to the farms and villages OF
the interior. Twelve such railways are
now building between the Southern coun-
tries of Chill and California. If trans
isthmian railway be speedily finished the
iron and coal and steel of England and
Australia may be supplanted everywhere on
the Pacific by that produced in the United
States y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
A FIERY PASTORAL.
The Bishop of Cloyne Gives His People
Some Spirited Advice

The Bishop of Cloyne Gives His People
Some Spirited Advice
DUBLIN, Feb 12-Rev. Father O'Donoghue
presided at a meeting of tenants on the
Kingston estate at Mitchelstown to-day. T.
]. Congdon, NJ. P, read the terms of settle
ment with the londlords, and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of the success Of the plan of
campaign.
The Bishop of Cloyne, in his Lenten pas
toral. says: 'Never was the all-powerful
grace of God more needed to enable our
people to refrain from retaliating by acts
of crime and violence against those whom
they have too much reason to regard as
enemies While exhorting you to patience,
1t is by no means my intention to counsel
tame submission to the harsh, oppressive
law framed for the purpose of depriving
YOU of the rights of free citizens. All that
is required is avoidance of any crime or
outrage condemned by the divine law"
TO RAISE THE PRIVILEGE QUESTION
LONDON, Feb. 13, 2 A. NM. Picton. M,
p. for Leicester. will raise the privilege
question in the House of Commons tonight
in accordance with the wish of Mr.. Parnell.
The government has issued an urgent whip
TO Its supporters to be in early attendance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
southern Hotels Expensive.
Fronl The Memphis Avalanche.

IFVHI "It -'ItHII'IIt" ztOU'1I1V'0Vs
"You are mistaken, sir, said Sig. Tuley,
of the Peabody, TO dignified looking gen
tleman from the East, who was protesting
against the price charged him for an outside
room yesterday; ''it costs more TO run first
class hotels in the South than it does in the
North"
But you get your negro help for less
price, argued the guest
"Ihere again you are in error said the
one and only, "our best colored help comes
from Chicago. They are bright young fell
lows who drift up that way and learn the
business and then return 70 their native
heath. Not one ia q hundred OF the corn
field negroes indigenous 10 this section
would make a good hotel servant. I've
been thirteen years IN the south and know
whereof / speak
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-13
PLANS OF CONGRESS.
The Blair Bill to be Disposed of in the
Senate To-day.

senate IO-Qay.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-The Educational
bill still remains the unfinished business of
the Senate, but there is unanimous un-
derstanding that it will be disposed of Mon
day.
Senator Edmunds will call up some time
during the week for consideration and ac-
tion the bill reported by him from the
the Nicaragua Maritime Canal Com
pany Beyond this no an
nouncements have been made for
the coming week and no programme laid
out The calendar contains over 200 meas
ures reported from committees, a majority
being private pension bills, and the unas-
signed tiI,-e of the body is likely to be con
sumed in consideration of miscellaneous
matters to which they relate. 1t is expected
that one or two speeches will be delivered
during the week on the Presidents message,
which still lies on the table.
IN THE HOUSE.
Tomorrow will be given up by the House
to consideration of business originating
with the Committee on the District of
Columbia.
1t isthe intention of the Appropriation
Committee to call up the urgent deficiency
appropriation bill early in the week. This
measure has been delayed some time by
tagging supplementary estimates, but it
will probably be disposed of during the next
few days.
The morning hour will be devoted to
discussion of Mr.. Dengley's bill relative to
tonnage dues, the French exposition bill,
the bill to require the testing of chains and
anchors, and the bill to prevent frauds on
American manufacturers.