davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
?. J. WALSH & CO.,
SOC Market St.
CALL AND SEE IT.

SAA0 At " OLh lie
We have a complete line
from 81 so to $50. We have
a few more $25 Oak and Ash
Chamber Suites. This suite
has been the best selling
drive we h ave eve +
handled. 1t is more than
good value for the money.
Parlor, Library and Dining
Room Furniture. Take a
look at our Best Ex-
ira Super Iograin Carpets
at Csc. All novel patterns
this Spring. Prettiest styles
offered In this city.
A full line OF Body and
Tapestry Brussels, Stair and
Hall Carpets, Rag Carpets,
Mattings and Oil Cloths. We
make all our own Hair
Husk and Straw Mattresses,
and therefore can guarantee
their superior quality.
All grades Of Feathers. A
reasonable price for a mans
all-wool business suit in
q h e vi o t, Cashmere, or
Worsted, is $12. We have
"a good assortment at that
price.
A Blac k Corksorew
Prince Albert Suit at $I8;
isn't high when We guarantee
it all wool and fast color. A
full line of Mems, Boys and
Children's Clothing.
If you are wanting Ladies
Millinery or Dress Goods
examine our complete dis.
play in these lines. We are
showing the best assortmen,
Iof styles in French Sateens
seen in this city. Silks
ICachmires, Henriettas, and
Fancy Dress Cloths.
In Millinery all the --latest
ideas in Paris, and London
lstyles, (trlmmed and un.
ltrimmed)are offered. Hats
Bonnets, Flowers, Ribbons
etc.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
: -
BAsa Bal.

The following games were played
yesterday:
At roit-Detroit,8 8; PittsburR, 2.
At Onica2o-Chloago, IL; IndisnApo.
lis, T..
Al Louisville-Loulsville, 5; st
Louis,
At Observation-Disclosures, 8; Kan
sas City, 4.
NOTES.
The PhilAdelphia Club played q gsmt
with the amateur Rtverton Club yester
day, defeating them II ~. The pro
oeeds, Ablut $3.50, was for the benefit O
the widow OF Pitcher Ferguson.
Gamble and GibBon, . new battery o.
the Athletic Club, were released las
evening,
TIE Philadelphia Club plays In Pitts
burg to-day.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
NsArIy Over.

Ine recent strike of the hod carriers
W.. msioh occurred on the first of the pres
s sn,, month; VIII in all probability bt
auts,eu 70 day A number OF the con.
t1oEs Htn nave acoeded to the demandt
Or ene men for an increase Of wages a.
20 cents per no 1T for nine hours WORK.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Held for . rurthsr Hearing.

William FarrAdy, white, aud Benja.
min Knox, Andrew Jun and John
Curry, colored, were ArraiRned before
Judge CummiDs this morning, charged
with keeping gambling and policy
places, but their cases were continued
until this evening, and they were each
held in u 900 bail.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
The weather.

To-norrow promises to be from fair
70 partly cloudy and rather warmer.
Similar conditions will probably pre-.
vail on Monday, followed by local
rains.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
AnoIhnr I,efInntinn

In chamber furniture a. Adair's, AIS
Market street. Solid oak and ash suites,
8 piecs, t22, S24, S26, SIS and $50. Also
maple aud poplar suites at much lower
prices. Hair cloth pailor suites as low
as S28.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Big Lot

Of mems embroidered slippers from manu-
facturer closing business. at prices lower
than ever at Babcock's, 206 Market above
Second,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Vim. B, Shaip& Co.,
Fourth and Market SIS.

1t Is said "Nothing sue
ceeds like SUCCESS" and per
contra. When a man com.
mences to go down hill he
generally finds everything
creased tor the occasion.
The same of goods.
II all the conditions are
right how easy to sell; if the
reverse is the case, how
nard.
Manufacturers and mer-
chants anticipating active
and early spring business
found no suitable weather.
With billiards at zero in
March, and August weather
In April. dame nature seems
to have lost her head. We
have taken advantage OF all
this confusion and purchased
large lines of goods In our
several departments at re-
markably low prices.
You get the advantage.
For instance.
A manufacturer receives
an order for a large lot OF
fine Worsted Canvas Cloths.
The colors are selected with
the greatest care and Of the
very best shades-cream,
heliotrope, tan, brown, navy
blue and black-they appear
In self color plaids, making
a beautiful and effective dress
fabric.
The very lowest price this
quality sold for was 81. We
have one case only of 20
pieces and Instead of 81
we shall sell them at the un-
heard-of price of SO cents a
yard.
Never mind the reason,
but If you know a good
thing when you see it, don't
fail to see these elegant
dress fabrics.
The prices on'these goods
have started down hill with
a vengeance.
Here's another instance OF
cause and effect.
Ladies' Jackets for spring.
We thought we were
going to sell a great many
Several fine Spring Jacket
days beguiled us into that
idea. The following day
ladies appeared in their win
ter wraps-that was followed
by weather with the ther-
mometer among the nineties
that's enough to disgust
anybody with Spring Jack
cts, and we don't want 'em.
Following you will note
the list of what are here, and
if you have more faith in
the weather than we, you
are welcome to the jackets
at the reduced prices:
Brown Plaids, 4,32, 4.SI, 4sG, IS, LAO,
were IS, now s..
Brown and Ecru Stripes, 3 80, "a, 1-3S,
were 63.25, now 81 so.
Mixed Plaids, 334, were S3.75, now SAYS
Black aud White Plaid, "a, 3.30, l SO,
were s. 80, now 81.
Blue and Gold Stripe, "a, 2-38, were
s., now g.
Grey Stripe with Hood, 3-32, were 1880,
now 81 7j.
Blue and Brown Stripe, 1-3e, 3s, LAP,
were &c 90, now 81 %.
Grey Plaid Jackets "a, 2 SO, l 3s, were
&c, now 81 25.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
LACES.

Bargains in ChantilIy A.sik Laoes. Chantlly Laces
AZ inches wide, $I25 $3.50, $I75 $2oo, $3.50. These
Laces have been reduced from so to IS cents per yard
Extra value in Black Spanish Guipure-S1.oo, Sta
$780, up to 81 oo-greaty reduced We sell Laces very
low, considering that the goods reliable in every way
Normandie White Flouncings, 42.inch, rs cents, 81
cents SI.oo, $I.25. Very desirable
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
DESIRABLE DRESS GOODS

At lowest prices yet quoted fer similar goods On
Monday so pieces Of Plaid, Plain and Mixed alI-wool
36inch Dress Goods, 37I cents per yard; all suitable
for present Great lines of fne dcolored Dre
Goods, so cents, rs cents 81 cents. $780,
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

22-inch alI.Sik Black Surah at 70 cents. A new
Silk called Satin Surah, 22-inch, SIPS superb goods
We have the best value in a FaiIle Franchise ever
shown in this fashionable Silk at $Ioo 1t will match
many a. SI,25 22.inch Satin Rhadames black and all
colos, at 81 co. splendid quality and the best of value
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

The best 10 eat that the market af.
fords. Railroad and Merchants Cafe,
No. ITO French street.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
WHITE DRESS GOODS.

Grand array of White Plaid India Linens at al cents;
reduced from Il, IS and 20 cents White India Linens
12i cents; reduced from cents Plaid Musns cents
reduced from 10 cents.
All kinds of White Goods at the lowest prices known
anywhere
We shall add this great sale of goods 1000 yards
o the newest styles of American Sanes that have been
sold this season, at IS cents price will be cents
ou have never before such value. Also a grand
array Of new Batists at 12b cents A new line OF
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Opsnod Eor me p.ennnn.

JAS. Kelly's lea cream parlor, 9i6
W. Fourth street. Kyle's los crt am.
All fiavors.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
FIFTH EDITIo|

VI French street, p''ca on
ID. W. Eliasop h.,
IN I"n 10 thib city.
nAturalizs,, tl'Vr :, I, ~ Ates DlstrioI
The circus will n,h,S;. ,0''ttia
on the lot at Front snS 1'G'I c,a1t next
Mrs. T. Il. Mar tlpa,,a ss :. 'oiI
Nd. is visiting Ma NVs,s Saoi OF ea
Mrs. N. b. smilbs,, =, D.
Ing Mrs. Joseph BejI.Ih' ~ p2vea
Sixth street. u' No.
Presiding Eldd ? m, II
M. IL. Church MI Ra.rsy vi
last evening -''"'sndsv
Tbs Shields LIb,n,, A..
sorAied Its tive M. .fi,a Assoc'
last evening. 'N'u anp
Mr.. James Du bp,r,,.,,
v. Swan were rt.,,,s. suo Mi
by Rev. Charles F Filso Mo Ga W.
The Diamond s,.,s
vap ,n,tos on ~ ptlu 1! Ay, 800 keel
c.. p'Aoo ~ n uVs Laredo,
pyom n,,, ouatlng .ag ard lawn
mar ~ -. ,'enu ,nI % to Addrd
'ea, 80. ia Tain street,
Dovsr Dso ~, " MAJ sey, GSg., anl
Wadns.sS Sh IeiN we Pbiladelpu
ounesuAy Tor European ii
n,s.ns nYs, george j. Porter oil Nej
Sunday morning and evsn,n Vs,1u '
Mr II. A. Bic cbardson v,,,
for . - evns' 10 u Dover on vi
~, "ohIn 9 III p to CalliOrplI
.bin =, . "a. BEL has Resigned
A Il .irs At Washington Ana
In Milford.
A grand bask bt euts-ta,rn,
given by the mttnbers Of q,
,ba ~. a. a., =. ~, onrrc p on Tuesdsy
Charles wlle]y viii ls,vs An
the lith inst. for Rad go,n, ~
TO join his brdthe, nh
crushing quartz.
II the person Is homes, vbo
. pocketbook In ,he Elhs 4
kei THIS morn Ing, tie lady \
property.
more comtort to the dollar
Virginia Rocker than ppr o,b
ment you can make, Johpsoa
Mill Bell them At 2O7 Market 81
A special train will be ID
Delaware Wettern railroad cd
for the purpose OF accom- modal
who desire to attend the cIrcus
Your bed should be clean Al
your bouse. t2.0O spea 10 ID
barnhill's rehovstOr will Rl
c'ean bed and make 1t ia iler d
than ever befd Ire.
uWhy are rot The strse,snf
ton kept clear er?" a gentltml
OF another one coming dOwI
street last Friday afternoon. :"
become Of all the large street
A petition containing over
sand names will be piestnt
Streat and Be wer Commlssion i
Tuesday evening 10 abolish &
markets.
Howard W. Pyle, forurlI
city, but lately Of FAirvils N
County. Pa. has removed 10
phlA. where Le has Acceptet d
As salesman n a music store,
Mr.. and hrs. Jonathan
will leave N ev Castle IN I'd
Ocean Grow, N. j., uhen
keep . board Ing house dung
son.
a aotldal experience ci
enab cs me TO repair sut
finest clocks aud watches Ci
repaired cal led for and delivs
out eEtrA charge. Ell /, Ban 8
eler, ~ Eatt Seventh stFtei.
A meetir 9 Of the Women
will be held 81 III
Thomas Worrell, No. sll w
street. on Monday afternoon Al
A cordial I'd IvItalIon IS extend
who feel any interest In tho
the Indians
Mrs. M. Dilliu having Open
ming store, at No. 400 RiuG,
be- pleseed 70 receive s call
many friends and the public e
Special bA rga!us in eublol1
tors. hosiery and hAndkuChls
kerchiefs fiom 3 oents up
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

a, ne sure and visi st. Pattlck's Fair
sIih'snt' a grand treat is promised 10
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

nave you been to St. Patriok's Fair q?
IL not, dou't fail to go this evening.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Mustang Linimenf.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LrNINEH7., Rrneiraies Nus
ei.s = .Ae gs.s E0..e' G..-yg.-.. ..-..t
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
rnnoraI OF M. b0'5'

This remains Of IpIII1I1%drsd| ID
white iIu Clay creek ! h1H'C X "a
taIred st h'' oa.oh pa. The pc l'p''l
FridaJ atternooN' Iabp Fhbeis
GeorR Simpson diS Tscnn
don, J aIA % H Less al
Ephrs ir1 hsss ~
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
sta,e OF lne .remper...re

o. the REPUBLICAN office to-day, In
the shaie:
fociock 10 o'clock 10 O'Clock
62o 74o ITO
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
EMBROIDERIES

We have magnificent stock of Narrow, Medium
and Wide Hamburgs, at less prices than usual for fine
goods. All bought from first hands, and only very
moderate profit put them In many styles lower at
retail than the usual wholesale prices.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
HENRIETTA CLOTHS

At so cents, in Gobelin Mahogany Terra Gotta,
Steel, Navy, ETC.; very great value.
We shall soon be closed out of those 81 inch all
Wool Cloths at 16 cents. And the 36-inch all Wool
Dress 81 cents, reduced from So 81 and rs cents
selling fast. 1t is but seldom offer any Dress
Goods containing cotton but the American Challis
Is cents OF such exceptional value that cannot
but recommend them to you Also a gray material
very effect suitable for wrappers at 12I cents; hall
wool, half cotton. You would believe them to be
only half WOOL Most of the desirable styles in French
Chalis at SO cents; other places show styles and
quality at go cents
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Mustang Linimeni.

MEXICAN MUSTANG LIEiMEsT cures all ailments
Of HoRsEss MULES and CATTLE. Rub In.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
Mustang LiBimeEI.

ifExrcAS MUSTANG LINrdEST, for MASaud BEAST.
ireatcst c.ratige discovery ever made.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

Eor noro1 rockers Or ! g,1i
ohhlrB cali W Vei-
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05
In Ladies' Muslin Under

In Ladies' Muslin Under
wear.
Our Underwear is good
in material, good in work
manship and good in style.
We have Chemise and
Drawers from % cents 10
$l.75. Night Dresses from
so cents to 81 so. Skirts from
A cents to $3.50. An ex-
ira Skirt, full size, with wide
fiounce of cambria and clus-
ter tucks and a heading of
IA tucks-these skirts are
reduced to 7o cents from
SI.25. High and low neck
Corset Covers from IS cents
to S..
Ladies will find here a
choice selection of Under
wear, all made of the best
selected materials.
Our Carpet season has
been the best we ever had,
and our people have had
more opportunities to buy
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

"AsTED-ONE OK TWO LuDaER5
w Apply At el0 West street. mt-8lA
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

EoR SALE-rHREE FULL-~,Zs
Il bred oesgle pup dogs. Gail d-eas
At 7l6 Il. eth st. mB.ets M-,SS-.
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

EN0R hEnr-PASTUhE LOTS. IN.
A. quire Of q. W. BUSH, French street
wharf mo 90
Daily Republican., 1888-05-05

Fourth and Market streets.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Mr. Blaine s Letter.

Mr.. B.a.ue.- letter-which we pub
l.-4 ID au,,her c5.umu-ieclining the
I~e u bis name before the coming
Republican National convention. a. a
candidate for the coming Presidency,
VIII he read with keen disappoint-
meut by our Republican readers. The
public generally had come to believe
that li- nomination might De relied
ou a. almost i certainty. and that his
election would follow As a matter Of
course. In Yiew Of the distance
which separates Mr. Blaine from his
fellow colntrymen il Is impossible to
tell just what personal considerations
have lei him to decline to allow the
u-e ii ILL., name.
The r. i~- Juaal, which was
formerly Gifted by Mr. Blaine and
which Is low published by his neigh
bors and Intimate personal friends,
SAYS
ID make absolutely sure the Republican
.sdory over tie opponents Of American pro-
lection the voice Of The Republican Masses
ctli- Jane> a. Blaiue 10 lead them. This ex-
precision u sentiment comes spontaneously
from ai sections 81 the Union equally en-
pAatie from Maine TO California, from Texas
80 Minnesota. a. well as from the debatabIe
great States Of New York aud New Jersey.
believing that thoughtful patriotism, sound
policy aud the hopes OF the sure>t victory call
for Mr. BlIine'> unanimous nomination. we
cherish confidently the hope that he will obey
the popular viii when be sees how neces-
-ary it j. tbat private feelings and considera-
fiau, should Weld to the loyal devotion of his
heart 10 the great party whose past career and
future purpose are alike worthy OF the homage
and brilliant with the best hopes of the Ameri-
San people.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
Congressional.

In the Senate on Monday, the joint rc>o-
luton was passed for the celebration Of
the centennial of the constitution: "A bill
was passed To amend the postal laws, 50
that new spapers now sent free of postage
to persons residing within the county Of
publication, may be sent to persons living
in other counties when they receive them
at the post offices within the county Of
publication and a speech by Mr.. Plltt
further exposing the free trade tendencies
of the Presidents annual message. After
the introduction OF new bills, the House
took up the LowryWhite contest, and
decided TO allow White, the republican, to
retain his seat by majority Of -. II Of
which were democratic votes. White, a
sitting member from Indiana. Il "a natural
lied citizen, and the contest was based on
some alleged technical defect in his natur-
alization papers. The most eloquent
speech in his behalf was made by Bourke
Cochran, Tammany democrat of New
York, who said that he knew what il was
to have trouble with naturalization papers.
Congressman Collins of Massachusetts,
also worked for White.
In the Senate on Tuesday, a resolution
offered by Mr.. Frye was adopted, provid-
ing for an inquiry into the right and eX-
pediency of Congress assuming control OF
bridges over navisable waters within state
limits. Mr.. Plat resumed his speech on
the Presidents message, affirming that the
document meant the final destruction OF the
protective system There was a lively
discussion between Senators Frye and
Vest, over the House bill To grant an
American register to the foreign built bark
Nordstjerner, now i'm San Francisco. Sen
M H..pnuncah fh.4 ma
while Senator Frye declared these laws TO
oe benign in their influences, and through
them the United States coastwise fleet was
the finest in the world, and that he voted
for the particular bill as an exceptional
case. The bill passed. The diplomatic
consular bill. appropriating Sl,4o3,s was
reported to the House. The House passed
bill supplying certain omissions in the
present law for the punishment of national
bank officials. Also bill permitting that
a person convicted of unlawful casting
away of vessel ON the sea may be SEN
fenced to imprisonment or fine when no
person has been put in peril or suffering by
such act Unanimous consent was grant
ed to Mr.. Bouteile for the consideration of
the bill to relieve certain men in the navy
from the charge of desertion, the same as
Is now done in the army. The bill was
passed.
4 resolution offered by Senator Frye. in-
structing the committee on foreign ma
tons to prepare statement, showing the
political organization of the Dominion OF
Canada and of the several provinces OF
which it is composed and of the geograph-
ical relations sustained by them TO the Uni
ted States and various other matters, was
taken up and adopted in the Senate on
Wednesday. 1t Is stated that the Senate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

roes. As they marched into the hall.
Chambers full band playing Hail TO the
Chief" every comrade of the $50 seated
at the table rose, and gave the salute. The
galleries were filed with spectators. Pa
rade Rest" was ordered and Divine bless
ing invoked by Department Chaplain
Shinn, with response BY the Portland Male
Quartette.
Then followed the Pitcher Drill" by
100 young ladies, Differed As follows
Colonel, Miss Annie Z. Hyer; Adjutsnt
Miss Eta Allen; Captain of First Com
pany. Miss Mile G. Green; Captain of
Second Company, Miss Nesta Randall :;
all under the direction OF Mr.. a. NJ. Saw
yer. The drill was received with shouts
of applause.
II was a great feature OF the evening.
Pitchers were used for muskcts and that
made the manual all the more langhablc.
But the movements were executed with
the precision of clock work, and the
dress parade would have done honor 10
any military body. The careful drill re
fleets great credit not only Ia the Young
ladies but on the instructor, Comrade \.
NJ. Sawyer.
The young ladies at the close of the drill
flcd of the stage and took their positions
as waters.
After supper Major Melchcr made an
address OF welcome and Hon Henry II.
tlcaycs acted a. POSTMASTER. When he
proposed the first toast. ''OuT Country and
our Flag" and the venerable cx-NiCc Pres
lhent Hannibal llamlin rose - respond.
the hall rang with round after round 81
applause, and his speech was applandc'l 20
the echo.
Commander int thief Rca responded 8"
the toast, The Grand Army OF the Re
public and was cuthu>ia,ticall received.
other toa>t> werr responded . a. fnl-
lows
The City of Portland, by Mayor Chap
man; The State Of Maine" by GOV.
Marble; "our volunteer Army" by Hon
W f. Lunt, Of Portland. "nur Navy.
hy Past Department Commander 4. X.
Galley. OF Portland Comrades who Ncy-
or Came Back" by Rev Mr.. Payne ~
Pine street church. Portland
The exercises closed by the whole COM
pany rising and singing Aud Lang >snc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16
General News.


We think the ANtEIt.N can dn IT, read
~. r..,l service, by tntrodn,ip., Ia theln the
'"''"'"' -''''' NV" =
Tor ""' crn"r IN '"' coming Ia tH.''''"
Convention. Last week W. printed for tn.
;,,..r,,,.,{,,,, ~ ,,rr r,a,trr. what some az
!,
'"' "' ''''''' P"i''
Il '.os'c>. distinguished rt>'i'hN "l
that city. In thi, l~>uc We copy " bat the
,r.,,.,.,,k J...,,.sy Ia. to "a, Of AN .u.i
h'"' >''" ~ ~
~ rrad> a. Follow"
wItn >utiI M Imr >tNT go. s-&N"T.
H., ,b. ,.,,..,,r;.,,,s .gi>i,..ns- bed ~ I'r.t,.
.,r..u,.,. vlirh .l,rri,s,l "a, Of the service.
~ ,l,, l,n..,fc.l t.odv,u The i,,-,i,le ~ The
s,.f,..>,eu.i fac. 10 fac, utfh tt.r question
,ri,l, b..,a. mis- artirlf al th,. claim,
- l,.,,lgr, !, h.l,,,... :. ,l,. .-3>t Tb-
-, ~, .,rf..f,,,I ,,5,i, -,n.ti.l,t...
M ,,l,Afl, In. h...,, 1,r5,..ll,., forward Ter
..,c,,..,,,} ,u..n untiIrt, cry &. ..IlaiI
.,,,,..b -. .lIl,. the ln,atra,t la had ii,
.,s,I n, -h. i.,rE,,r.,titii Since, thy H.
,,,,t,r,r,p r,tf, -5In. tu,a t.,.,-r snf~-l
T.. -,,,,t.l',.. ba,..u ,.,.r resided ra,t ~
,h. k..,,,.l..r rt,cr sa,ria l~r,;. =, lrn
IJ,,,,.tt.,f II4t,,i,o ,,.s- t,.,,rnnr T,ra hrI.(
,,.,i.l f., t~tuJ ah,u Israel NH~H.rt~u
,,,. ,...,.s..,,r. n,,f th. ;.r.lsu. y,4raf
r...v..n f.nt.l = B,,I~na- t.,t.,,t q,
.,i.t. H., sim Of >ttt.. tHr,l,i.h tr.,utltu-
,.,,.v.
81. ,l. ,tt,,..5.u ~ f.4.t.t. His t7,t
A,.',.f...,. ,,..tt ,,pl4 t,a.~i.s.k
'.,,.., /, ,,a,,,.. tn,. candidate, af hgrf.f.s.
,rt ,,,.,ir,. "a. fl,r Yl,,iu a Hgrl.i.A.
,.,,r tr..,,, ,,,,.,.rr.,.-.-,f sit,,. Treasurer
~, az, ,l,,. soil ,f ,r...-ta.,k gr4li,4t and
,',,f,,.r,..iI. i'm. d,,ntt,.. tn ,l,t. mother.
M. ,t....,. t......,. n .f,rItnr honesty ana
,,,,...,-5,,. MI, a. .ft.yhf. INV. ,t,.,..st..i
fri,,,i..- rif.,. ri-b fr,it,. .f ,rur tuanhus,,l
III. ..,,,f, ,..,,'.-I h, H.. r,.,pI.. Who
,,l,,,. ,r',.. ,,,,-,l al. raj pleasure I'm
,.~,.s.,,,,.,. ti,.. ,,,,,... - Mr. HufI.5.b Ia
H.. ,,,,r,. ,,,,,.lg.t .prrt,- af il., ,.,.,plc
.yL, Nt.,,
a. tt,.}.t..f. r,-,,,..,,f fr..f,, it.
.,,t.,.,,,,,,. l,,r-,.,r since ,,l#,i, l5fn..
- r.tt....- la. - a, ,t,, rtty H.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-16

has practically rejected the extradition
treaty with Great Britain BY voting 70 TO
81 to defer action till next December.
Senate, Thursday Mr. Riidleberger was
again called to order for violating the rules
of the Senate discussions took plac" re-
garding the mass of public document and
the estimates for public buildings.
House A bill TO authorize the purchase
of Government bonds was reported from
the Ways and Means Committee. In Com
mittee: Chairman Mills explained the de-
lay in reporting the Tariff bill
The House alone met FRIDAY and deyo-
ted its session mainly to the consideration
of private bills. In committee General
James II. Wilson addressed Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee on the com
petition of American and Canadian rail
roads G.. L. Hunt nst' n, yice-presidcnt of
the Central Pacific Railroad Company adj
dressed the House Committee on Pacific
Railroads on the settlement of the rail-
roads debt