davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Tobacco Market.

RICHMOND, Va, February :
4 more quiet feeling prevails in our
old tobacco market, while sellers are not
making concessions yet it is clear that
buyers are not liberal bidders on small or
large lots today. Our breaks have been
full and sampings large. Some old fiue
sun-cured sold well At 10 II cents AZ
auction the West Virginia Brights were
easier on the common and medium grades
chiefly, and only one package reached
40. cents Receivers of this class say
that the bulk of West Virginia leaf is il
the market, and that the crop has been
split up and shipped to other than this
market this year
Loose sales were moderately large with
some fine sun cured and dark heavy
shipping sold best leaf brought II cents
and best stripper, l2- cents. The aver
age price was s. 81, showing quite tul!
price on all kinds. though we must say
the market looks irregular, and at times
weaker the order 10 day Was soft mostly
Western reports snow heavy receipts and
weaker market on all but heavy export
Tugs
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
The Lime Kiln Club Declines.

Sir Isaac Walpole announced that the
widow of the Hon. Scuppernong Williams,
of Milwaukee, had made demand On the
treasury of the club for $500, claiming
that her husband, who was al honorary
member. had been killed by lightning.
"But what has dis club got to do wild
lightning" asked the president
Il dunno, sab"
DE seckrerary will write TO dat pusson
10 de effect that she has got llah in
surance police On boss barn mixed up wild
a certiilkate OF honorary membership IN
dis lodge, an dat while we feel fur her III
her grief we couldn tpossibly let go OF no
$500 on any sich claim. Detroit Free
Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
UNREST.

The far;hcr yon journey ami WANDER
From the swce; simple fanh q your " rih'
Tie more yon peer into the yondcr
And aoo.ch log TIC root Of all tru'b'
10 matter wha; secrets uncover
Their yelled mystic lrovs IN your quc'''
or close OF your astral sight hover
Sii.i. s,ill shall you walk With unrest
II yo1 seek for strange ihingsyou snail u 90 'he'
but TIC frtrg chlll bring you 70 cslei
TIE dead lock the portals lchind them
And be WHO brcalistt through IS ihiei
The covl With much .l-sotieu piunde''
With Us premature knowledge o.p!es'sd'
Shall gropc Ia urgcti-ilc wonder
Away by the -.ores CT unrest
Though bold hands 1T up the thin caf'a'n
Thct h.l.s 20 unknown from our sign
THOUGH q shoA ,'.y faith bccomes certain
OF The now lie mt follows deaths night
Though miracle past compromising
Gho!l star ic TIC hort in your breast
SIN, rtiu VII! yoag thirst be uneL1 Ling
And your COZ. viii lc sad With uuicst
There IRE tri.as 90 cublimo and too holJ
To crcep vi,h q r1osTsi MIND 3 touch
We arc happier fsf 10 h io~iy'
Content r.cans not Encwius TOO much
Peace dwell rot With Losrts that IRE yeiining
10 fa,holg eli !1by.iutls nG''e5sed,
And the soul TIA; f. bent n vast learning
Shall fad wi.h It's .;uoNiodT,-uuGesi
Lila Wheeler wilcox IL Li9pircctts'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
ssexlco's kin: Cake" Day.

The Gh Of January is king cake" day
ia Mexico II is customary 10 invite ones
friends % dinner on that day. For the
dessert a large cake resembling crown is
served 1t Is cut into as many slices as
there ars persons at the table In the
cake. before baking large bean IS placed,
and whoeyer'eets the slice containing the
bean has to give party within few
weeks There y always much merriment
al the cutting Of the king cake The first
Thursday Of the year is also celebrated in
Mexican social circles with "Baile de los
Compades" All those families who
attend the pOsadas in any one place for
the nine nights previous TO Christmas
meet again at this ball Lots are drawn
Tor partners, and those thus paired off are
compades for the ensuing year.-Chicago
News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
to abandon this tunnel on account OF q

10 hDlEIOn till3 tunnel OH hCCoutit VA :"
cave in, which nearly smothered me.
Then / turned 10 the right 10 come out
down the valley, and was still at this
worl; when the first weei. closed. Early
III the second week was stopped by .
bank Of rocks and earth, and when the
second week closed was drifting tunnel
10 the left II was slower work than YOU
would think for The snow WIS packed
very solid, and all | dug out had TO be
thrown behind me, and eventually carried
Oh Gnd scattered in some hole under the
tree tops Every few feet ! met with u
big rock on the trunk VI tree, and 1t was
hard work 10 get around such obstruc-
tiOns. Again cave Ia would take place
- hinder further progress for day or
two, and finally came TO the conclusion
that I could never get out by tuneling.
| started in on the third week more TO
be at wer; than from any hope OF escape.
All that week | tunneled to the ri.ht
again. and ut O'Clock ON Saturday after
neon ! broke into my own tunnel. In
other words, had done as a man does
when lost in the woods. | made half
circle and came back on myself while all
the time felt sure 1 was going straight
ahead The fourth week was spent mostly
in the house / was now becoming much
weaker, and was ready 10 give up. Ii was
on the thirty.f fifth night that the cabin be
gan grooming and cracking again, and 1
knew that the snow was settling down
around it, The noises continued oil night,
giving me many fright, and at O'Clock
next morniI.g, when opened the door,
found my tunnel filled up. was lament
ing this when noticed that the fire was
drawing better than usual. Going over
10 the fireplace | took look up the chin
ney and saw the dark sky Of heaven. AT
the same moment three or fou. drops Of
rain fell upon my face and then under
stood that a great thaw had set in and
was reducing the snow around me. IL
was three days more, however, before |
got daylight through the window and
could force my way out Of the door.
II had been raining for three days and
NIGHTS. and the creek below me was mad
torrent The snow on the trail was yet
very deep. and | was compelled to wait
two DAYS more before | could get away.
Then the weather changed TO colder, and
got down to Virginia City II was
nearly a month later before we could get
at the bodies knew were under the snow.
The hermit had been caught in the edge
Of the rush aud killed by being dashed
against the rocks. His body was carried
across the frozen creek TO the edge OF
thicket, and such clothing as still chung
10 il was in shreds and tatters. They
had known OF the avalanche both above
and below aid had given me up for lost.
As near a. the men could judge the snow
above me was forty feet deep, and no one
had any idea that the cabin had been
spared That | came out Of It alive was
simply the luck which strangely enough
saves a man now and then from the open
Jaws OF death New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Prehistoric skating.

As is well known, the art OF skating IS
a prehistoric one. In many parts Of Eu-
rope bones OF domesticated animals have
been found which had been used as skates
or as runners of small sledges. 1t is OF
considerable interest TO learn that similar
implements are found still in use in sew
eral parts Of northern Germany. In The
Journal Of the Berlin chronological So
ciety, sledges are described which consist
of a board resting on the bones of horse.
But. besides this, skates are used, the run.
ners of which consist Of the lower jaw OF
cattle, the curvature Of the lower side
serving admirably the object OF the skate.
--Science.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Tic WYNN Blooded Eskimo.

Whenever these cold proof nomads OF
the north find themselves so far away
from home that they cannot conveniently
reach it before late at night, they build 2
small snowhouse SNOW kennel would be Il
better name for IL, crawl In and shut the
door-which Is block of snow-pull their
arms out Of the sleeves Of their reindeer
coats, having previously put the hoods OF
the coats we'll around their heads and ears,
fold their arms across their bare breasts,
with Il block Of snow under their head,
and 20 to sleep and snore away apparently
as comfortable as ii they were in first
class hotel The only time they object TO
this light and airy system OF sleeping out
Of nights is when long or hard days
work has created generous flow of per
spiration, aud especially in the reindeer
stockings. If they be wet from this cause
there IS considerable risk to even the
warm blooded Eskimo Of getting his toes
badly nipped Frederick Schwatka IN St.
Louis Republican.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
FINANCE AND COM NJ ERCE
Reported by q. w. Branch Il Co. banker
and broker No iii Main street.
New York stock Mssbei.


New YORK, February s-The report
that the South Pennsylvania Railroad
would he completed was regarded BY the
street as slap at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road by the Vanderblts and Reading.
This induced some selling of long Van
derbilt stock, particularly Lake Shore to-
day, and it was freely offered
The war of rates grows worse and the
shrewdest brokers TO day predicted that
it was only question OF few days till
the big trunk lines between Chicago and
the seaboard were in ii Up till noon
there were 1900 IT. Paul sold and only
0 400 Reading, out of total of $4,000, all
stocks. The market slowly sa9ge1 but
had no feature.
Readng strike situation unchanged
Closing market was Al about opening
rates, and the severe storm made traders
dull and Indifferent to speculation.
Sterling 4sl@4eG Money 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Doctor

have been giving my children Dr. DA-
yID's CoUGH SYRUP, and il acts 50 well
that if you do not object | will always
give II in coughs, colds, and bronchial
and lung troubles"
Object Why, certainly not, know
ing a. do the ingredients of the excel
lent Cough Syrup. | always recommend
il 10 my patients and find it cures every
time. but see that you get the genuine
DR. Dayids Cough Syrup"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

J. W. FRAYSEK. 1915 +. Main street hl..
sale aud retail Proprietor OK tuy-ol '. o.i
inai Nerve and Bono Linlmcut.
T.. Z. REEY T.. 6O2 East Marshall 90 900 D
Duyal X N0rtOn's Horse Tonic, POllD,h' l,r
pepsia Remedy. &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

Mrs. A. }. PYLE. 3i5 y. Fiftnstrcet D.
cleaning, securing, ana cfTlrt lI.t
Manufactured of the Acme Heuoyatut.
Mrs. III. BANNISTER. $40 T.. Broad sf
Lace curtains a speciality.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

AIkFIELD DAIRY formerly Wcstntm is
\. seventh street, ana no T.. Mann -lr..,
Fresh milk. cream. butter. butter uIk. slI
cheese.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

OLIVER -. DYER. 80 T.. Marshal ,tn.,
wholesale and retail. sole agent f0r a.,
Cherokee Cough Drops.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

A. c. HOUSTON. ~ +. Main street
JOSEPH +. WlNGfIELD. corner 20 l4le.
and Broad streets
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Canvas Goods

John ]. GERING, corner OF F0Hfteenth ana
Main streets. Tents, awnings bags, hor.oari
wagon covers.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Grain md Cotton Exchange
RIcHMOyp, Va. February :
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat 80 bushels
Corn i AZ bushels
Oats.-l 900 bushels
Rye SIS bushels
SALES REPORTED To SECRETARY
COrn.-White, 94 bushels very good al
Gle; 100 bushels good nt 5.c -
bushels good at &c. Mixed, ~ bushels
good at tgc. Total sales Of c0rl, 100
bushels.
COTTON REPORT
Market dull
Quotations. Middling, lOtc lOw mid
ding, 9ic., good ordinary, = 9 lie.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Country Produce

II. WALLERSTINE X co. n and a. g. F..
teenth street. Potatoes, butter, be-
bage, &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
Carbollc smoke BAH Compan,

Oiice. 10 Nol Ia Eighth street. Rolu.,s
Va. CatarTh cured or money fDgrl..
Free test. ONCE hours Gam. -tm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

J. A. GhASBERGER, lHS L. FmnkIn .,-r1l
All work guaranteed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

q. FULLER, ITO B.. Cary sto.,
Special attention 10 repairing.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
THE NATIONAL OPERA ORCHESTRA.
lFity lusirumrntalistsJ

1he National up-ta numbers go persons
New ami Elaborate Scenery, Costumes, Elec.
tdcal aul Mechanical Effects. &c, &c.
-. R.--Salc Il tickets tor the entire three
pertormur only viii commence at VI. Is.
Ramos * Co. music store neat Monday Feb
uary 6th, az a u.. ana continue three days.
Tickets tor single performances VIII hc sold
at the hJN-othce of the Academy of Music,
commencing Thursday, February gtb. at
Prices ST. &. - 90. AMI -. according 10
location
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

CnndY Manmfncfnrrrr

WALTER F.. BRAUER, stall No. D.. Fir,
Market. Smoked beef tongues a specially
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

j. Il. TEAsDALE. 1915 T.. Main street n
shoes.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

]. 7. JUSfIS, = ". Fifteenth street, a.
agent Established lo6..
Hardware ana Carriage Good
4. b. CLARKE y son, l5iU East Main 90.
Agenfs Tor imperlAl OhIlInl nInM..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

Cnlcarn Graln nnd lrohuce NnrAel.

Reported by &. +. Redfort q C0.. Grain
Commission Merchants ~. Is South Twelfth
street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

RICHMOND STEAM BAKERY. II. Al.
proprietor. III ). Twelfth street. VA.
aud retail.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
on Works.

WALTER J. TODD. ~ y. sixth street. e..
signments OF country produce solicited.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

Hay, Graln, 40.

". NlCh htDfOKD, liUg I. NlHlH .trC0f-
sign OF the Horse. ManufactGrerUgi WhI l-
sale dealer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09
DIRECTORY
or RELIABLE
BUSINESS HOUSES

PP 81 ~ ESS HOUSES.
me Directory bsloe Of reI,a5s md o.,
business houses, gtoing Tier locaioa o,+
business, teia be found Gerry useful rs s,g,..
u reference for Information felai,re -,
and aA the different 6ranetes Of Jusiaca
Analytical Chemist
DR.. HENRY FKOEIiNG, Il :. Ygelf,h...
chemist to Chesapeake and Ohio AMI s,
mond and Allegheny railroads she, .1' =,
tention to ores and mineral waters
Architr.t-
". j. DIMMOCk, 1853 T.. Man sire. ...
respon9once solicited.
BARRIERS:
WILLIAM II. GARDNER. 5lB T.
street. Hair cutting, dycinp. NAV
shampOOng.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

Iron Works.
ASA SNYDER Co. lUos 70 1914 Cary Street
Jewellers.
A. c. HIGH. lbzs +. Main street. Watches aG q
jeweiry neatly repaired.
Loan Onices:
ELLIS ADRIAN. 80 T.. Broad street Mon,
advanced on personal property. once sl.-i
from Friday al sundOwn o. Saturday tt
shutdown.
LooksnIth..
JOSEPH DELARUE, ~ r. Main stree.
hanging and general machine ttpdI.-
Models Tor patents.
Lumber.
JOSEPH +. WlNGFlELD, dealer Iu lunI r
and ali kinds a mCuiilhss aut telrf.
building furnishings. bui lumbar ell g.
order. Ohlce, corner OF Broad nlI al. pool.
streets, Richmond, Va.
Marble WORKER
WALLEN Il WhAY, Seventh anl Gus
streets. Monuments. tOmbs, mar biD4l, "a ,Gas.
ties, &c.
Mattress Manufacturers.
ADAM DIACONT. - T.. Marshall str.rt
Wholesale aud retail. Repairing neatly aui
T. L. (SEbIE) CRENSHAw. goi Last Br.,
street mattress maker and uphD,tDtl
wholesale and retail. Repairing no.. lnl
durably done.
Mineral water BotiieTs;
CITY BOTTLING HOUSE. iJ ". p.-.
street. Manufacturers OF Vanilla PLt l... .
and mineral waters.
Paints, OILS, sc.
RICHMOND PAlNTsTOkE,s T.. Broal Co.,
Paints, oils, glass, and painters supplies.
Paper Hanging.
=. ]. DAVIS, - ". Ninth street. Sla .
awnings Oil-cloths, and paper hanging.
Plumbers. Gas and Steam fitterx
Il. +. BEDFORD, 1910 r. Main street. Pmcu
cal plumber, timer. gas and steam litter
7. {. T1NSLEf AZ Brook avenue steam a1t
gus fitting, thinning, sc.
Railroad Ticket brokers:
CRAWFORD A HAYES, 1915 East Mal
street. Railroad aud steam boat tickets fo
AL parts Or the world bought, sold All
Real Estate Agents;
A. J. BRA DIZZY CO., Thirteenth ard Hl
streets, Manchester Agent Tor the Peters
burg Savings and Insurance Compau,.
O. =. NAsHON * son, No. y. Tenth street
Il. b. CHAPLIN * Co, No. \. Tcath street
J. THOMPSON BROWN i CO.. lib l.. Man
street.
Rubber Goods:
VIRGINIA RUBBER Co. 5l3 Z. Broad str,ct
Betting, hose and al kinds OF rubber gO0it
Rubber stamps
ATLANTIC RUBBER STAMP MAHUFA
TURING CO., l2l5 h. Main -. Naulial
turers and importers VI stamp nOyelt.es
OLD DOMINION RI BEER STAMP WOhhs
circular.
Sign Painting;
b. s. THOMPSON, Franklin street. under Lf-
change Hotel. Advertising sign artist
Board fence and wall si1nsa specially.
l.. LfPSCOMB. No. - \. Ninth street ,iz1
painting and gliding on glass.
soap Factory:
4. GAkCIN & co, 1916 Franklin sfrcttlrs. I.
hssed lssol. Toilet aud Laundry SOAPS
Tsilor-
T. W. STAGE, Twelfth street. undsg AAe4i-al
Hotel. civic AMI military tailor
iaisstskrr,s
u. IL. MOkRlsETT. No. l. Seventh sue9.
Manchester. Phone. I'D.
Wire Mattrrsses and Cots.
7. ". LOWE. 2l4 T.. Main street manJfactl
rer OF Champion Woven Wire nattrs.
and Cote. The best and cheapest ig the mar
ket.
Wood and Coal
ELIZA COAL YARD tElta sfatioul. al
and Pine streets. w. ). Pitcher. agent. 3 b
kinds OF Coal. Wood. and Coke. -"
phone. 30.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-09

ASA SNYDER x co. I00s TO 1914 Cary Street
Jewellers.
A. c. HIGH. lbZs +. Main street Watches ali
leweiry neatly repaired.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

law by giving favored shippers secret
notice Of the intention OF reductions and
would result in greater stability OF rates.
Another amendment proposed was u
extend the penalty for unlawful discrim.
ination TO imprisonment, rs well ms TO fines.
Another amendment was directed against
the practice known as under billing, by
which goods which should come under one
classification were entered under lower
classification. The practice had increased
enormously since the interstate commerce
act took effect, and was asclcarly unlawful
rs the payment Of rebates, or Ms discrim-
ination by another device. Petitions and
memorials against the evil had been sent
10 the Senate and referred TO the committee
on interstate commerce from commercial
bodies in Peoria, Ill.,, Chicago, st. Louis,
Philadelphia, New York, Buffalo, Boston,
Toledo, Memphis and Savannah and ono
from New York business men selling over
$50, 100000 worth OF goods annually.
Most OF the other amendments, he said,
were purely formal. and explained them
selves.
In conclusion. Mr.. Culom said; '"Therc
is no business question In which the peo-
pie OF the country have deeper interest
bears more directly upon their financial
prosperity. Cheap transportation and
equality OF rights in its enjoyment are two
great demands Of the times and the nation
will fail Of its duty IL il does not do what
II can 10 secure both 10 the people. The
best possible conditions must surround our
internal commerce, and we must give the
people the best possible advantages when
| uFa fsa a. In rao,htt,., ,.hula.nr bot
may be open 10 them In any OF the nations
The constitution imposes the duty upon US
rs Congress OF regulating commerce
among the several States and with foreign
nations. Let us do both in the interest OF
the people without fear or favor, fearing
not TO do right TO all, fayoring none,
whether clothed with corporate power or
in the common walks OF life. Equality Of
rights is the watchword OF this country,
and II applies IN well 10 business transac-
tons rs the right to be free or the right TO
vote"
A message from the President was sent,
returning without his approval, pension
bill. on the ground that the beneficiary
had received no injury in the army. Re-
ferred to the committee on pensions Also
another message, returning without APP
proyal, bill relieving government con-
tractor for mn indebtedness OF 81 ,i02 incur.
red by n non-fulillmcnt Of the contract.
Referred 10 the committee on military nj.
fairs.
Tho Senate then proceeded to consdcra-
ton OF the fertilization appropriation bill,
and was addressed by Mr.. Dolph ON the
subject Of coast defense. The bill went
over without action, aud tho District Of
Columbia appropriation bill was taken up.
II also went over without action, and the
Senate adjourned
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

sylvania Kelly was willing that IL should
go out TO the country that that the Repub-
leans were iillibustering ageinst tho bill
Mr. Kelley expressed his willingness
that the county should know that no was
resisting an attempt at tyranny. The vote
then proceeded, but no quorum voted and
another roll call was ordered.
A quorum having appeared, Mr.. Scott
attempted to state his view OF the situation
but he was met with cries OF regular
order" from the Republican side.
Mr.. Kelley said that while the gentleman
(Scott) WIS absent, great courtesy had pre-
vailed in the committee in regard TO the
offering OF amendments on the other side.
When he kelley had arisen 10 make re-
quest, the gentleman (Scott) had arisen
and silenced him as dictatorially rs If the
Keller gag law were already enacted.
Some warmth was shown throughout
the colloquy but by earnest efforts made
by the chairman and Mr.. Cannon, Of IL
linois, and Mr.. McMillin, OF Tennessee,
good nature was again restored and the
floor was accorded TO Mr.. Scott, who dis
claimed any intention OF being Fictitious
in his objection TO the withdrawal OF Mr.
kelley's motion. But, when formal amend
ments were made, simply for the purpose
OF delay, he believed it to be his duty in
the interest OF the men OF the country
whose interests were more or less leopard
lied even by the discussion OF the bill, to
endeavor 10 secure vote upon the meas
ure; 10 that the business men of the cOun-
try would know what they had TO do in
order to manage their affairs. lie had no
other object in view, because, "a a business
man himgplf le knew that whpt bar thia
bill might be for the best interests OF
the country, il il should pass. or whether
II might be detrimental to the best inter.
forests OF the country during its agitation
no merchant, no manufacturer. no bust
ness man could tell from one day TO an
other day what he could do or what he
ought TO do in order TO manage his bust
ness. Applause. lie believed that both
parties could meet the issue involved in
the bill. The Republicans could meet II
by saying that they had done nothing TO
obstruct II, and then II IL did not pass they
could hold the majority responsible for
the failure.
Mr.. Kelley then offered his formal amend
ment 10 strike out the last word, and he
protested that he had offered no amend
mcnt during the ten OF twelve days OF dis
cusSion from any other than n crcditable
and patriotic motive. lie had the right 10
infer that II the gentleman had been in his
seat during the last few days lac would not
have assumed that his tKelley's) purposes
were not frank and patriotic. lie withdrew
his formal amendment, and his motion 10
strike jute butts from tho free list was de-
icated. The committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-13

A. NJ. srlSoLFR, Philadelphia suffered
fifteen years with Dyspepsia Was cured with
llOonand's German Bittcra.