davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15


ms FOR THE WEEK.
ct. STILL we would ask omparson with other sd-
to-days paper
PARASOLS.
We are displaying al grades and styles in
Parasols. including Dmbre striped Silks, Gay
striped Surah- in various colorl, or Gloria ana
Puritan Six Parasolsio Gold sndSilyer Handles,
zach Of which aro warranted not 10 break or
split, az lowest prices an she ci.y.
INFANTS LACE CAPS.
Prices as follows % =, So a. 80 60, 70, 80 &c.,
nu0 81
All mat we deem It necessary to say Of tho
yalucs here offered IS thst they far eclipse
anything ever before sold Ia desirable goods Tor
double the money.
LADIES' VESTS.
Ladies' Balbrigean Vests high neck with short
sleeves. Die. never sold less than 4oc.:
Ladies' Extra Fine summer Vests, high meek
and long sleeves, 2i'.;
Iadies' Genuine Imperial Baloriggan Vests, all
sizes, 30. actual value Co.:
Ladies Patent BalOrgean Vests, finished seams,
French necks, short sieeeys, ACC, regular
price Zoe.
Genuemen's Spring and Summer
UNDERWEAR.
Gentlemen's Balbriggaa Shirts, 25c. worth 4Oc.
Gentlemons Summer Shirts, BE. worth Soc.
Gentlomen's French Balbregan Shirts, 40c.,
actual value 65c.
Gentlemen's siho India Gsuze Shirts, embroid-
cred neck, a.. actual value 7jc
UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS.
Hero is whore we strike home Our shirts are
unexco,led In quality. finish, and perfect filing.
We will oiier three bargains for the week.
l0J dozen Gentlemcn's 3-Ply Liueu-BosOm Shirts,
40c, actual value C2c.
rs dozen Gentemcn's 291 Linen Bosom shirts,
reinforced back and front, TO-, real value 15c
200 dozen 2iPlcat-Bosom Shirts, extra quality
cotton, a0c., roal value slc.;
Our &c. aud IL shirts arc the be5tin the market.
GLOVES.
We would ask special attention 70 our list Of
Gloves, which are eXcrpliOna ly cheap.
Ladies' Col0red ii5ie Gloves, s.. pair;
Ladies' TaucOl Listc Gloves, i2Ac;
Ladies' ColOred Lislo Embroidered Backs, 25c.
Ladies' Black Taho;a Gloves. 40c., real value Coo.
Ladies' pure Six Gloves, 62hc., real value 81
3-fold pure silk;
Ladies' pure SILK Jersey Goyes Sc, value 81 Is
Ladies' 7ilk Gloves IN All the evening shades;
Ladies' SILK Mitts, l2<c. pair.
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPART.
MENT.
Great seyenty-hye cents,
55c., sc.
Combination Sale OF Underwear. Everything
suitable for ladys wardrobe.
Night-Dresses, 4Jc.; Chemise. 15c: Drawers
75c.; skirts. 75c. (: Corset Covers. 75c.
The goods selected in this combination sur.
pass any class OF goods sold at Zoe, the actual
value being 81 and SIPS each.
LACES, LACES, LACES.
Special Sale Of
LACE FLOUNCINGS.
Excellent values in Black Laccs
Flouncings, 30 10 IS inches wide, all silk, bes
Calais make, purled edges, bOrdered pat
terms, commencing al 81. and advancing 81
follows: Si.l5, Sl.25, Sl.tS, SIS, aad g. pei
yard.
BLACK GOODS.
Don't forget our Famous Inch Black Henrietta
i5c., worth 81.
BABY-CARRIAGES,
BABY-CARRIAGES.
TRUNKS.
10 EAST BROAD STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

DISTRESS AFTER EATINe.-TbiS result Of indi-
gestion will no longer be experienced II Sim
mons Liver Regulator Is taken after each meal
Ii Is such good digester and so mild and plea
SAINT in its effect that Il is used by many after
hearty meal. 10 insure good digestion. Tie
Regulator does not nsuseste or irritate The sto-
mach, but corrccts scldlty, dispels foul gases.
alays irritation, and assists the stomach In us
digestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

AgGosrURA BrrTERs are the best remedy for
indigestion and all diseases Of the digestive
organs Beware Of counterfeits. Ask for the
genuine article, manufactured by DR.. J. G. b. Sic
CERT a Sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

BEAUTIFULLY WnITE TEETH ISsrRKD by the
use Of MEADE & BAKBR's sAfosISE DEsTRiFIcE,
which Will speedily remove incipient tartar aud
scurf. Prico City contsa bsx.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
JULIUS SYCLE e SON,
2l3 EAST BROAD STREET.
WE HAVE NO BRANCH HOUSE.
HAVE NO CONNECTIONS WITH

HAVE NO CONNECTIONS WITH
UNEQUALLED BARGl
These items have been selected at random.
yertisements In
% pieces Curtain scrim, &c. yard;
10 pieces Fancy Curtain scriIn, &C. yard;
DRESS GOODS.
, bnrcain never before seen In Dress Goods.
80 pieces double-width Henriettes, al the lead
ing spring shades. 25'.;
% pieces i6inch Henriettas. silk finish, now
shades, Sc:
y pieces 4)lnch Serge, silk finish, 45c.;
. pieces satin Berbers, new and desirable
shades. l21.c.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
Two attractive offerings for Monday, April l6,
issS
Bla.k Satin Bhadams at oSc. per yard worth
Blatk Gtos-Grain silk at Csc. per yard worth
Tee lee arc positive bargains and it i. seldom
such values are offered.
JERSEYS.
We shall offer on sqlo Monday morning at less
than half regular prices three lots ladies' Fine
Cashmere Jerseys, perfect Atiing, In all the
latest i'm proved styles. braided ana beaded.
Lot l.--Iaiies Fine Cachmere Jerseys, perfect
nttilg, handsomely beaded, 1850, real value
Lot Ladies' Fine Cachmere Jerseys, perfect
fitting. tailor made, aud neatly bound, a.,
roal value 81;
Lot blades Fine Check Cachmere Jerseys,
perfect fitting, assorted colors, $l.95, real
value $3.50.
Special bargains in
HOSIERY.
100 dozen Misses Ribbed Hose, three pair for
a5c., actual value 20. pair-will sell only
limited quantity;
100 dozen Boys Oue-and-One- Ribbed Lisle Hose,
in seal and navy. &c. a pair, real value l5c.
30 dozen Ladies' Schoaer's Ingram Hose, &c.,
regular prco DOC. 49,,
IS dozen Lalies' genuine c. & G. French Isle
Hose, black and colors, 4Sc. pair, regular
price 55c.
Extraordinary values in
WHITE QUILTS
slightly sOled.
Lot i.-i0-i Crochet Quilts, &c.. real value 81:
Lot 2-l0-4 Bxra Heavy Crochet Quilts, Sc,
Lot S~li-a Extra Heavy Quilts. 81, real value
$50:
ot4-Ii-i Patent Marseiles, 81 s5. real value 81;
The quality Of those goods are superior and
only slightly sollsd from handling.
LINEN LAP-R0BES.
We will oaer Monday morning 100 dozen Linen
ap-Robes. striped and embroidered, prices
ranging JOc. 7Jc., 81, Si2A
GENTLEATEN'S NECKWEAR.
100 dozen scarfs (sstln). 12hc.;
rs dozsn Satin scarfs, 2lc.-neat aud new de-
signs;
30 dozen latest styles scarfs, plsds and stripes,
4ec., actual value 75c.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Our assortment OF these goods is beyond
COMPASSIONATE largest 70 be seen anywhere.
% dozen Calico Waists, 20c.;
IS dozen Percale and Cheyiot Waists. 37Hc.;
% dozen Extra Heavy Percale Waists, 5Oc.
10 dOzen Navy Blue Waists, esAc.-siZes four to
twelve years.
BEADED GRENADINES.
Many new designs In Beaded Grenadines and
prices lower than ever before offered.
MATTINGS, MATrlNGS,
MApTINGS.
TRUNKS.
.ns JULIUS SYCLE 4 SON,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

Parhsols, Umbrellas, ladies' Underwear, &C.,
at much less than value at MnTELDoRPRRs,
SCI Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
phillins,a Digestib BILE Cocoa

Unlike other cocoas or chocolates Il IL not
greasy, and though containing all the nutri-
mont Of the richest cocoa bean, II Is so prepared
that It will not disturb digestion. All druggists
and Rrocers keep II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

HEADQUARTERS COMPANY FIN
Ii FIRST REGIMENT VIRGINIA voLUN- a
TIERS, RICHMOND. Va, April IL. isSS--C0M- y
PANY n, Attention: Assem-, bo as Arrnory az IL
si5 +. NJ. TUESDAY tho 18TH iastant, Ia full
dress uniform.
BY order OF II. M. BoYEIN, Captain.
ap l4st w. NJ ToMPKlNS, First Sergeant
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

Parties buying papers of me to-day
will receive q souUeDr "Ten- Dollar -"
note. Il. O. DEuPREE,
% north Ninth street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

SAMPSON a ADAksoS, $50 P. NJ, store ana lot
IN Manchester.
GEORGE W. MAYO, ioH A NJ, furniture, cloth
inx. and general mslvAs ndskA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

DRESS OoDS.-Extraordinary bargains this
week ia Black aud Colored Dress Goods at
bITTzLpoRFERs,
sea Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

Jud B. Wood is not candidate for
the Common Council from Madison
Ward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
ANZ EIE(lUA The TEE WUtllID'

At recent meeting Robert Porter we'll known writer on the tariff
that clothing the OF this
country cheaper market the world which one the leading
clothing not but bet
We would the both these be
the
ner enables us to pay the present
On fabrics retail
aS garments Of London
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
(lDeutnG Week.

Richmond Art-Rooms. New store AT
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
BTsHOP KEANE's WORK.
visit TO Kcntueky-Layfng the Cor.
ner-stone OF the University. &c.

Bishop Keane left the city on Friday
last TO spend two weeks in Louisville,
Ky.. in the interest of the Catholic
University. He will administer tho sa-
crament OF confirmation in two churches
in that city. He will be home the last
week in this month 10 administer the
sacrament Of confirmation at st. Pa
tricks church on Sunday the 18th In
slant
SCHOOL EXAMINATION.
Revs NJ. F. Dinneen and Charles f.
Donahoe are progressing very satisfscto-
MY in the examination of the Catholic
schools. They have already examined
the Cathedral school, in charge Of the
Xayerian Brothers, and the Sisters OF
Charity school, corner Fourth and Mar
shah streets. These two schools num-
Der nearly 500 pupils. The examina-
ton will be resumed this week, and after
finishing with the schools in this city
they will proceed TO Petersburg and Nor
folk.
wHE ooRsKR-sTosE OF TIE CATHOLIC UNI
vRRsrTY.
N hOft Las Dccu maui tOWhfub having
Sdeiegatlon from every Catholic society
IN the city present on the occasion OF
the laying Of the cornerstone Of the
Catholic University, in Washington, pro-
vided satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the transportation compa.
Mes Apart from the societies number
Of our prominaut Catholics desire TO be
present on tins occasion. The corner.
stone VIII be laid on Thursday the oath
of Nay next. Bishop keane will be
prominent fgurson that day.
SERVICES AT THE CATHEDRAL.
The services at the Cathedral to-day
vii be at 7. 8, and 1Di O'Clock. At4
o'clock tns oitice OF the Confraternity Of
tho Holy Ghost Will be sung in the Eng
Hsh language.
SACRED HEART.
Rev. Henry Joseph Cutler, the pastor
Of tho Church of the Sacred Heart, re-
TUNED home yesterday from his short,
vacation. During his absence be COM
bined business with pleasure and col
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
Every Country Merchant
hould sell OLD RIP Tobacco.
Ola Rip Tobacco
soothes all sorrow and gaddens every
baarf

MATrlNGsl NATTISGs. MATrIsGs.-special
prices this week in White and Fancy Mattings az
AlITTELDoRPER's,
s27 Broad street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF
RICHMOND
INSURED IN THR

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE
In 1878 ct age iortytwo for 5000, ordinary life,
annual premium, si7oSa Tho company paid in
lsss 5000. tho face OF tho policy; si.0oi addi-
uons from dividends aud there VIII be- due at
the noxt anniversary Of the policy 1nal divi-
dsnd Of sG.,a JOHN b. CARY d soN,
General Asean for Virginia and Worth Caro-
lima, mos Nam street. ~ iHeu&fhtJyit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
LoOil0us Tor ola Rip

Richmond Art-Rooms. New store AT
Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

Your stock or tobacco Is Not Conn
picte
without the OLD kIP Brand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
Opening " eek.

Richmond Art-Rooms. New store All
Load street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
piano narga,r. This pay.

]. Floyd Huxter is with Julius Sycle
4 Son. No. 21S east Brood street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15


Rwoth3 CO
SATURDAY April 21st at $50 A. M.
D. F. FLATAUs MANUFACTURERS
Il sasS Bradsu ssnA
Va
SHOES RErAILED CAS- PRICES 9G
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

Losr. srSAyED, AND Pound.
STRAYED, FROM MY PREM COS
- IsEs, A SMALL. RID AND WIT : a--l>-
COW, with short horns pointing back 10 her cara
A suitable REGARD YAH DO paid for her iScoysry
or Information leading thereto.
W. A. wEB6ER
an ib-it' ei7A south Pine street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15

I OST, EARLY SATURDAY MORN
IL ING. ou hsrshan street botwesa 49, ~
averuo AM FhRs ssrest CAlLpS Sn.
okESS. Tho nador viii he snl-Aoiy -
py ieiaeaing 10 20 oas. Aarshan s-rvsl ~ lsa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
llncuiItg NeNh

You Gel 4 Great Big Plug
OF OLD RIP TOBACCO for Zoe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-15
sgRTpEs AT THE CATHEDRAL.

The services at the Cathedral to-day
viii be at 7. 8, and 1Ds O'Clock. At4
O'clock the oitice OF the Confraternity Of
tho Holy Ghost viii be sung in the Eng
Hsh language.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Tho Scott-DalzslI Controversy Other Blu
imRsa TrAn.arfrI-

Tho Scott-DalzslI Controversy Other Bus
inesS Transacted.
WAsHINGToS, May 2L-Mr Dallsll, Of
Pennsylvania, rising to a question Of
privilege, in the House, charged that the
Thursday Rsnord had been altered by the
omission Of an important part OF the col
loquy OF Messrs. Scott, Brumm and himself
and the insertion OF matter not spoken on
the floor. lie had applied to the official
reporters and had been furnished with an
exact report of what Mr.. Scott really did
say, which he would ask to have inserted
in the RecOrd.
Mr.. Scott inquired of the speaker
whether the extracts from his speech read
by Mr. Dllzell would appear in tomorrow
record aud received an affirmative answer
In resp1nse to telegram asking whether
Pinkerton detectives had ever been EN-
plOyed at his mines Mr. Scott said he had
received the following telegram from the
superintendent of his mines at Shamokin,
Pa, "NO, never had any occasion to EN-
ploy detectives That was all he had to
say on the question.
The unfinished business was ths motion
submitted two weeks ago by Mr.. Bingham,
of Penusy lvania to suspend the rules and
pass the Senate bill granting right Of way
through the Crow Indian reservation to the
Billings, Clarke Fork and Cook City rail
road company.
The hill was passed, yeas ll2, nays 40.
Mr.. HstCh'Of Missouri, from the Com
mittee on Agriculture, moved that the
rules be suspended and the bill passed to
enlarge the powers and duties OF the De-
psrtment of Agriculture and to create an
executive department to he known as the
Department of Agriculture After briet
discussion the motion to suspend the rules
and pass the bill was agreed tor yeas 25t,
nays l3
Thee House then went into Committee
of the Whole on the diplomatic bill.
Mr. Belmont, of View York, explained
that the hill as presented was identical
with the bill of last year, with the eNcep-
tion that an appropriation of Sl6 900 con
tanned in that bill tor the expenses of the
Venezuelan and Haitian Commissioner,
was not contained in the pending measure
No amendments of consequence we're offer
ed to the bill and after a short time spent
in the consideration the committee rose
and the bill was passed.
The District of Columbia Appropriation
bill was then considered in Committee OF
the Whole and passed by the House. The
House then adjourned,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
HOGG'S HIGH HOPES.
PECTS FOR RBNOMINATION.
Mr. Hogs Says Re Viii Have No Opposition, but
Gibson and jackson are WHeit.Hg Their Scalp
lng Knives all the Sams-BJth Men
Actively IN The Field
Special 1learan 70 Me Rert.ser.

Special Ttle9rGm 10 The Register.
WASHINGTON, May 2l.-Congressman
Hogg who recently paid a visit to his dis
trict, has returned encouraged in the belief
that he has almost a walk-over for q re-
nomination, and be takes a very rosy view
Of the political outlook in the State. Said
he to q REGISTER representative this smorn.
ing:
'The Democratic party is almost unan-
imOusly in favor OF the policy outlined by
the President in his message, and the
greatest harmony prevails in our party" "
How about your denominations" in
quired the REGISTER man.
Il think tina. there will be little, if any
opposition to me, " he replied. "Our peO-
are strongly welded to the doctrine that a
man should have two terms in Congress.
saw Judge Jackson while in Parkersburg,
and he informed me that he desired to see
me endorsed in accordance with party
usages. am inclined to believe, indeed
think l can certainly say, that Hon.
Eustace Gibson desires to see me returned.
These are strong and able men and no
one else will dare to attempt to infringe
the old time rule, as these gentlemen will
hold it sacred.
Il am in daily receipt of letters from
various psrsOus, who opposed my nomina,
tion in 1885, who are now cordially sup
porting me- Furthermore our convention
fully endorsed my course in Congress last
Tuesday.
But two counties have held conventions
thus far, and one OF thee instructed Tor
me and the other appointed a delegation
friendly 10 my denomination. refer to
the conventions 20 select delegates to the
Congressional convention"
as Mr.. Thompson candidate for Con.
grers?"
mo, he is not. He is candidate for
State Treasurer to sue ed himself, and he
will not interfere among his friends. He
is warm personal friend of mine, and our
friendship was strengthened by the active
part took in his behalf IN the convention
OF ls-i."
Have you any other candidates for
State Office in your district p
"Yes, James H. Crouch and John w.
English, ESqs, for Sapreme Judge, Mr.
II. G.. Armstrong and Mr. Bond for Aud
itor and aIco Mr. J L. Knight, Of Pleas-
ants county, for Auditor. And then there
is Hon. II. K. Howard for Governor. "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
4 FATAL JOKE.
A Young Man Killed In Most Peculiar
Manner.

4 Young Man Killed In n Most Peculiar
Manner.
A very peculiar and distressing fatal aC-
cident occurred on Saturday last on Little
Fishing creek, eight miles back Of New
Martinsville, particularso OF which have Just
been received. The heavy rains of Friday
and Saturday caused the creek to become
quite swollen. Ayoungman named Elmer
Friend was going to ferry party OF young
ladies across the stream in boat and they
stood at the top OF the bank waiting until
he got the boat ready. While STOPPING
over at the work one of the girls named
Miss Ingold pIsyfully dropped a common
finger stone often used to skip across the
water, over Friend. Her intention was
10 have it foil in the water along side Of
him. 20 that the water would splash up
into his face.
Unfortunately, however, the stone struck
the youpg man on the back OF the head,
and he fell TO the ground. The girls
rushed to his assistance, but he never
spoke again and in two minutes he was
dead The young ladies, especially Miss
Ingold, were almost paralyzed with the
unexpected result OF what was intended as
a Joke, bat summoned help and everything
possible was done to resuscitate the young
man, but without avail He was about %
years OF age. The funeral took place on
Sunday, the remains being inferred at
Limestone Church cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
MGLYNN'S PARTY.

The Politician Priest Discusses the Plat
form ot the Cincinnati Convention,
NEW YORK, May 2I.-Dr McGlynu was
greeted with the usual enthusiasm when
he appeared last nightat the meeting of the
Anti-Poverty Society for the first time
since his return from the Cincinnati Con,
vention of the United Labor party. A
floral harp was presented to him by pret-
ty child. He spoke nearly an hOur and Il
half, meat of the time being consumed n
praising the platform OF his Cincinnati
conventiOn. We have been engaged in
an historic work, he said 'We went to
Cincinrau with no ideas of vulgar compro-
misc Or bargains, hut to do Gods work
We hnd hoped that the brethren Of the
Union labor party would unite with us,
bat We are perfectly resigned to the re-
sult. Many of their delegates were with
ms in peart, but the majority were iuilu-
epced Sgainst us. We were willing TO
make any honorable concessions and sacri-
fees and to give themall the honors They
were many OF them inyeterate grecnback-
ers, who were opposed to our excellent and
phllosophic platform
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF Prominent Omcln's of the Ohio River
Railroad.

OF Prominent Omcia's of the Ohio River
Railroad.
Special TslsgrCm to ne Register.
PARKERsBURG, May 2l.-To-mOrrow
there will be held here one Of the most
important meetings of Ohio River railroad
stockholders. This afternoon President
George w. Thompson went to Wheeling,
at which point an Eistern syndicate will
be met. Tomorrow morning a special
train will 20 to Wheeling ahead of the
regular mOruin passenger train, containing
ex-senator Camden, Col. w. n. Chan
cellor aud Joseph B. Neal Superintendent
Williams and possibly Others. These gen.
tlemeu with President Thompson and and
eastern syndicate will return some time to-
morrow afternoon, after which the meet
ing will be held. The railroad party will
remain here tomorrow night and Wendes-
day morning will 20 to Huntington. The
road will be carefully inspected and the
party will probably not return till Thurs
day.
Among the important matters to be con
sidtred at the meeting is the filling of
trestles on tho road Prospects for build
ing feeders this year are not most tavorsble,
hut this matter will also receive considera-
ton
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-05-22

The Secretary Of the Treasury has sent
to the House n report on the overlooking OF
lake steamer. 1t shows that only one
the Vernon, was lost by overlooking last
year.
Tbos. J. Smith, of New Hampshire, has
been appointed an internal revenue col
leCtor.
The Senate amendment to The penr:ar
appropriation bill were non.COncurred in
the House.
The fur-seal fisheries Of Alaska are to
be Investigated by House Committee.
The House will consider labor bills to.
day.
The Senate passed bill apprOpriating
81. 500 for a fire proof building in which
TO store valuable armOrial relics, to be
donated to the Smithsonian Institute
Senator Hoar introduced a resolution to
prevent men in time Of peare from enlist
ing in the army without the consent of
families who were dependent on them,
Mr.. Springer introduced a resolution in
the HOuse putting all articles on the tree
list whose pre- iuction mar be controlled by
trusts.