davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
EDUCATIONAL.

EBENCH PRIVATE CLASSES AND LESSONS
fos Pssinnes. ~ Madame Sarcas:c,nsej Superior
Or 81 the hose Of the pupils; children kept and taught
= h0nrs daily fer el2 monthly. ocl4-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-BY OCTOBER I6, BY MARRIED
w Couple without children. Two Communica ting
Rooms. one furnished and unfurnished for Light
housekeeping. Convenient TO B. and D. depot. Ad
dress ids. S13 18th st. It,
WANTED - UNPUBLISHED SECOND STORY
w Rooms with bath, heat and gas; location, from
g to and 9th to 18th SITS. w. Address HEAT,
Star Office. Ocl4 -3ts
WANTED - TWO FURNISHED OR PARTLY
w Furnished Rooms for Light House Keeping by
Two Adults permanent If suited Address Box 5,
Star Office. ocl4-3ts
WANTED-THREE OR -FOUR FURNISHED
w hooms en- suite; in good ighborhood in north
west Address stating terms &c, Box 81, Star Office
WANTED-FOUR TO SIX ROOMS, FURNISHED
w complete for light housekeeping; Flat preferred;
Address II. x. GROCE 1909 ST. NV. ocl2-6t
WANTED-A HOME IN CULTIVATED PRI-
w waite family, between and r and 9th and goth
sts:, by single man. who will need a sitting room
bed room and bath room Address in confidence T. g. j.
Star Office. ocl2. 3ts
WANTED-ROOMs-.FIN FINE MUSICIAN WANTS
w one Larger first and one Smaller Room. between
dv.n sna ih krice not exceeding S25 Ad-
WANTED-PERMANEN BY GENTLEMAN
w Northwest In Private Family. Two or Three
Second floor Rooms well furnished modern house,
south front, furnace, wood hreplaces and bath. Ad
dress Box liz, Senate Pc. ocl1-3ts
WANTED-BY FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS ON
w second floor, furnished. or Rooms; z bath;
N, Star Office. se3O- I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

Sok SALE = L 81. NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE
u ave u W. beautiful lot 7Oxl s:B will be sold Tor
DC Ter loot less than adjoining property. ITice
Get our October bulletin. b +. GILBERT CO.,
| Ocl@-ot B25 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14

NVHE WEBSTER 5l3 18TH ST. NV. SIGHT-
eeers home; central to all points OF interest; ne1
furniture elegant rooms with board 90 10 Sl0: per
day. q to ~ J. A. DEWITT, Prop suif-tim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
FOR RENT--STORES.

LyoR RENT BEST LOCATION IN TIE CITY
II Large store l21 81 ". $1,000 PER year. Ap-
ply to BEALI. BROWN Co, 1891 r st. oclo 3m
lNoR KENT STORE, cox 9TH AND L SIS.
kind Of business. Apply e W c JOHNSON: 5ls 18Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
WANTED-BOARD.

WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE YOUNG MAN
w Board and Room in private family at q moderate
price not over 20 minutes walk from 18th and Sta
Address A. T., Star office. Its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-10-14
'OR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOR RENT OR sALE-THE PROPERTY NOW
.E occupied BY 3. = Jackson 3 90. = Lumber
Yard, fronting 18th, 13< sts. and Ohio avenue,
with large once, Lumber Shed and Stables; can be
s,ssa sof s ssfm Of ysas RPsiss41n f0sn Sanuazy
Lumber Dealer.
oc10-4t l4th aud w efs
yCOk KENT-l.ARGE STABLE AND HALL ON a
II IT bet. 18th and 10th, including Larry Yard; go
per month stable in rear Of 1888 q hv.; SIS per
month. Also Commodious Stable being built in ruar
q 1883 e nv; e26 per month. ball. BROWN
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19
bound Over.


James Kenny had = preliminary
examination yesterday In probate
court, all the witnesses having put In
an appearance. Thos. Gill, the man
who was Injured by the attack OF
Kenny, testified - to the assault and
his head bore evidence Of the attack.
He had just got out Of the Brainerd
hospital In time to testify. All the
witnesses agreed that Kenny made
the attack without present provooa-
ton, Gill swearing positively that he
had never had any trouble or sltercs-
tiou with the man previous 10 the
attack. C.uuty Attorney Burleigh
appeared for the plaintiff. Geo. r.
Milburn for the defendant. Counsel
engaged In considerable sparriug
about points Of evidence. Judge
Schwartz bound Kenny over to the
grand jury on charge OF assault with o
deadly weapon and fixed bail at $500.
Witnesses held to appear on personal
recongizapce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19
LocA- ITEMS.
A Dig In the Rab~,

A Dig In he Ribs,
II on the right side aud lower pat Of the dis-
phram. though p~lsyfully meant aud delivered 10
cal Missed 70 evoke profanity, from : eesypy
core snd congss(sd, pokss ssem nendish. Look q
. mans eosntsnanss ere you pred him In The
ribs. II his akin and syshslls have . sslisv ting,
you ~ in1ss also thst his tongue 10 furrvd. HE
brvsth apt 70 b sour, that he has pains NOT only
bensalh bis vihs, but under the right shoulder.
bla1s, Ala. that his bowels are irregular and hi
diesstion impsirsd. Instead Of mailing . joccss
dsnonstration 90 his ribs. recommend him 70 take.
and steadily psrsist IN taking. Ho.tstters stomach
icine extAnf. incompsrshls Il n, also. Tor dyspsp-
sia, rheumatism, nervousnsss. kidney troubie, and
fever and sgus.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

dance, about $50 a. NJ, some Of the
boys gave vent to their exubersnce In
a discharge Of firearms but were called
to order in no measured terms by one
Of the managers Of the dance. No
blood was spilled, however.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19
Communicated.
w. G. +. u,

In several previous articles that
have appeared in THE column. ba,
been given a brief history of the origin
and progress oftbe organization known
A the Womsp,s Cbristian Union. In
one OF tboss articles was mentioned /.
few ot the various depsrtments Of
work ,ba, b.ve h.., .do,t.d hv IN.
Union.
When the spirit Of war fra, f.sb.d
through our country and voun,eers
rallied from ali over he land the ar
tlIerv vss dirsctsd onIv At the
damon alcohol Rut the Allie. az
drink have bean drasged into the am.
f,ict and tba var N nov v..,nv snr
IN. n~rot.c,ion NJ, tba bome No, an.
aide alone 4. defended hnt sv.,v hat.
Element ia manned. and vic. m THAT.
ever form that IN re.,so. N invade ON,
homes and coryupt our Girls and bovs
ia met with a volley from this vrs.,
and povertul srmy.
Psrhaps the most ip.idisus svi, tb.,
6pds its way into the prsci.ets of
home Ia impure literature. A deoidsd
work along this i,ne bs. bsen in.ti-
tntsd nv tbs w a. IT n .oua .o-
eount Of which will b. ,Ivsn In tb,.
article.
To mo,t motbsrs vbo.s v.rld q.
their home. who know little NJ In.
vicksdne,s ,b.t 4. abroad e., the land
smsrs statement Of fact. a. n tbs
euormity OF the evil uud.r oonsidsr.-
tiou would be- appalllnx. A few wears
AGO. an impure.mipded child wa. /.
rare exception. but is IL not m. that.
NJ ~>xeseut. TO And n child. e-sneci.Ilv
smone boys. who IA un-.cou.inted
with impuritv. Il. a rare occurrence ?
Whv this state OF afYslrsP Let us non.
der Abe question.
This n, nre-.minsntIv an ARA
OF books. Nsvsr b.sors have books
been 40 e.,v Of .ccs., Th,. .bonld
bespeak high stst. Of civilization
and culture. But ara We. "a neonle
spproacb,ny the true ideal of ,aena.
mept and education Hoxevsr hard
all thinking people must .am,. that
thu coming generation dos. No. ,,om.
"a. 10 be IN ADVANCE AZ the $780,. IN
,hs.s two n.rtIouI.r.. Whsrs do.. A..
d,o,or,,v i,so TN. .n.v., oo,,d ~
sourd NV ,oot,ng .h,on.h en- uh...s
hv no,,.,r. ,hs n-,.,n,.. ,n., -, :.
.v.. :, .h,,ar.r IN d..
Tn 49,. a.,,v n-a-.n.... = :.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

The second series o. the Whit tour
nament closes tonight and pools on
the game can be bought from H.. c.
Bill. Az usual the games will be
played at the Mcqueen House club
rooms and play commences at 8
o'clock, .. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

JS. Lsbo, . Rosebud ranchmau, VA
n the city yesterday ~transacting bust
ness n the county clerks ONCE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

inquire Of j. G. Callahan for tickets
n Montana Investment Company's
lsttery scheme; $500. 900 for IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

L. w. 0orham and Geo. Delmars
commercial travellers from st. Paul
we're among last night's arrivals.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

J. w. Watson returned from q visit
10 bis family, who are passing the
winter In the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

Simon Hartman, the we'll known
hsuor salesman Of Chicago, arrived in
the city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

The blood 10 the source Of health.
Keep IL pure by taking Hoods 5arsa-
parllla. which IL peculiar In its oura-
I've pevsf.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

j. G. Callahan hss shaken the snow
Of Helena and the dust Of the Third
Msuse from his feet and returned 10
hllsa-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

California wines, pure and upsiul
terAted a. Bullard'e.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

no trouble to prepare mixed drinks
u the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

The JOURNAL acknowledge the re-
csipt Of wedding card from Mr.. J. @.
Taylor and his bride, nee Miss Mary
@. Willie, who were married on Tues
day At fonyth. They will be at home
Ia Glendive after February 1.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19
Band Concert.

The band concert at Fort Ksogh last
evening was attended by . number Of
our music loving citiEens, Charley
Brown taking up . dozen OF more In
his own rig. The music was II posi-
BILE more inspiring than yer before.
Emil Reichsrdt. the leader Of u Q
band, had prepared great pro-
gramme. every note Of which was the
correct principle Of music. Tue pro-
gramme was ss follows:
! Overture. &. 4. a.. .....P Poet and Peasant ...... suppe
=. Idyl......1he Tyrolean and his Love 800. .Zikon
8. Piece Charscteristiquo Ia Belle Amalone,
.ass.LusnhOfh
=. . Dusit....... LovenFa,eweil 800. Archsr
!" b. Spanish serenade =. . La Paloma. . Balfour
8. Gslop..........,. Barnyard -....~... .. Fahrbsch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

The COW boys dance ut the German
hall last night was an occasion long TO
be remembered by that class OF our
citizens. Everything passed of
smoothly until the wind-up. The
music was furnished by Nigro Bros.
and was excellent. AT the close OF the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

Clean cotton rags wanted at this
Omce.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

The n. p. pay car will be here TO-
day and the railroad boys are happy
u anticipation.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

The dance 1t the Rink Wa attended
BY about thirty couples last night and
there wss q general sentiment that Q
good time had been taken advantage
of
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

Attorney Jas. II. GsrIock returned
yesterday from Helena. where hes
been presenting before the supreme
court several cases In which be 10 .
so-Isborer with Judge J. w. strevell.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

N. p. Jones aud w. Il. VauNe-s. OF
chicago, arrived Ia the city last night.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

j. ]. Mong registered at the Mac.
queen house last night from Nebrasks,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

Probably no fom Of dissass b 70 rsnssaiiy dis.
tubuted among our whole population - serofuis-
Almost every Individual has this istsut poison
couuinr his veins. The terrible sunerings en-
dured by those snfictsd with scrofuions sores
cannot be understood by othsu. and their anAti-
tudc on finding q remedy that cures them, aston
Ishss q vol psroa. The wonderful power Of
Hoods SarsaparIlIa
IN ersaicatine every form Of serofaia has bsen 90
clearly and fully demonstrated that II leaves no
doubt that II Ia the greatest medical discovery Of
this generation. II IL made BY c. 4 HOOD 4 co.
Lowell. Mas. and IL sold BY all druggists.
100 Doses One Dollar
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

Red hot beef tea al the Club Saloon.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19
LOCAL 1T M S.

A few O felt shoes at Towers. .
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-01-19

Tom aud Jerry at the Club Saloon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
THE CHRONIC INSANE.
What the Legislative Committees Found
ut the Agnews Asylum.

Ac~rus T,, ,o., N,
Comn,;,.s' h*s' Sahuaty i9sh'-Ihe senate
9mae S.;nainS oh hospita1s, composed OF
~ Opsii m.J, man, 0YrneS, bowers,
Asan %eauei eo'H, pi1on ana 0randail' and the
msnf 1,ar0 N,,o Ooniiio.ee, Dee maShews tchair-
tnn ni .mI,eaeT' purweil, 3earey, Ather-
bar, ,D.sts ,,as,as anu NJ u'IaS Vi huIhpoiat met
ny Sei,eiIay. L''iisiy
ord ,bot ror, ~as lhorougniy inspected
sa suu 'ha' par! Vi IL Whch Is nnished was
i,,ot u ~ ue ~ eAceilens cohuIton. me
fnne fnr meie e, iouno 10 De Well provided
aro aol "s ,ai as s1eePiiis apartments ana 1000
n,e ,e, oonueaneu, anu %hat was seen OF the
s.h enent seenieo 10 SUIT the members
vi mn rne coninittees,
me reports Ieiauye 10 malfeasance in
onice oi some OF the directors was secretly
anquiIeu ihto oy tne committees, and a
sensa'ioLlal report Is IN store when the
'o1r,nrr,ees Tn ,aiss nahe aS ;heir reports.
10 make needed Improvements an ap-
ploprlatlon Oh NJ Szoo'ooo is asked from the
LEGISLATURE. Inc committees, however,
are alihost unanimous In thelr decision TO
Iepor. against thls appropriation, which
eney .n1hk would De simply a waste of the
Dtdte ) luiluS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
DOWN WITH THE LAw,r
A Raoid Harangue by an Anarchis, Mt a
Chicago Meeting


Chicago Meeting.
CHICAGO, January 2Oth-Wbat was an
parently deliberate test by the Anarchists
OF the city. 10 see how far they could 90
under Judge Tnley's decision confrminr
thsir night 10 free assemblsge. was made
this afternoon. The West Twelfth. street
Turner Hall was pack ed with people. A
Socialist named Garside was the first
speaker but he was, as usual, quite mid
In his utteranees
Paul Grottkau, The well known Anareh-
ist agitator, formerly of Milwaukee, fol-
lowed him. He began bv complimentipc
Garside on his e!oquence of speech, and
then assalled the peace policy with extra
ordinary vehemence. A handful of men.
declared Grottkau, could not hooe 10 secure
freedom by pesceabie means. Their op-
pressers would not give up their privileges
without lighting for them Every step. ="
SAID he, that has been made in advance
has been paid for in blood, and has
lett a pathway behind it strewn with
corpses. The history of progress is the
history of a battle, and we, TOO, will have
to tight for our rights. How did this re-
public free itself? By blood. How was
the slavery question settled? By blood
These victories were not won by holding
prayer-meetings and singing hymns l tell
YOU the law must be throttled. We must
trample II under our feet until the law of
nature fills the world and reigns supreme.
We cannot obtain these things by peaceful
means-we must resort TO force GWild
oheering.l The capitalists are prepared to
meet the people with force, but some day
we will go to them and say Your time is
up. The time is come. [Applause
What happens when two great forces
meet ?''
Grottksn here bent over to reporter and
said This is diplomatic language, but
we all know what il means
This remark was caught by the audience
and was greeted with laughter and ap-
plause.
The speaker, in concluding shouted:
Down with The present system Down
with the robbers Down with wage slav-
ery'
ThunderoUs. cheers, accompanied by the
stamping of feet and clapping of hands,
which lasted several minutes, greeted this
preroration, and Grottkau resumed his seat
with very cengratulatory expression. The
imaense audience slowly dispersed, sing
ing the MarseiIlaise =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
A Mob Attacks MarshsPs Posse-sey
Men Killed Outright.

Mob Attacks a MarshsPs Posse-sexen
Men Killed Outright.
ST. LOUIS January 20th.-A Fort Worth.
Tex. dispatch received late last night saws
that Sheriff Richardson of that county re-
ceiyed telephone message as midnight
from Graham, in Youpg's county. rs fhe
effect that about 10 clock last night while
Deputy United States Marshal with .
posse of Graham citizens was escorbpg the
four NARROW brothers. Buck Hart and an
other man named Pierce to the Par,,er
county Jail at Weatherford-the prisoners
being indicted for tour murders and eight
cases OF horse stealing-a mob of thirty
cluZens attempted to lynch them. The
Marshal and posse defended the prisoners
when terrible fight took place. Two oi
the NARROW brothers were killed and four
of the posse at the first fire.
The fight continued, and another one Of
the Marlows and Pierce were wounded and
another one OF the citizens mortally hurt.
PRISONERS Pierce, Marrow aud Buck Hart
escaped, but all are said to be wounded
The hight took place two miles from
town. 1t is not known how many of the
mob are hurt. a large posse has been
made up at Graham, and are in pursuit of
the fugitlves and members of the mob. A
report saws the excitement at Graham is at
fever heat. -
1t appears that this affair was the seouel
to another tragedy on Friday night. Boone
MARROW, one of the four brothers. mem
toned, all of whom have bad regulations
ana accused OF various thefts, killed Sheriff
Wallace of Youngs county on the 17tb of
last December, while the latter was attempt
ing to arrest him. NARROW escaped, but
bis brothers We're arrested as accessories.
Later they broke iail but were cant,rad
and on Friday night mob of about thirty
men attacked the Jail with the purpose of
lynchlng them. The mob failed, however.
and at O'Clock on Saturday the prisoners.
under strong guard, were started for
Weatherford for safe-keeping. 1t was
While this party WAS en- route that they
were attacked, with the above result.
LATER PARTICULARS.
Marshal Johnson, with his prisoners, oc-
Gupled two hacks, and the mob pulled
Johnson from his hack and then fired into
the hacks from both sides of the road.
Ephralm and Albert NARROW and Sam
Creswell, one of the guards, were killed in
stantly. Bruce Wheeler and Frank Par
mason, of the mob, were killed at the first
fire OF the guards, while Marshal Johnson
and Eugene Logan, the latter, one of the
the mob. were fatally wounded.
The other two Marlows were chained
TO the two Marlows who were killed.
Ihey secured knife and cut off the legs OF
tnelr dead brothers at the ankles and with
BUCK Hart and the other prisoner escaped
in one Of the hacks.
Boih the Marlows who escaped and
BUCK Hart were wounded and were forced
TO stay at farm house fourteen miles from
Graham. Officers are now after them.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
NO sONS-IN-LAW WANTED.
-Four Sisters Eiope, aud the Affair Re
suits in an Awful Tragedy.


ST. LOUIS, January 20.h.-From Mercer
county comes. the following story of a
deplorsble tragedy: Henry Thomas, an
old farmer, has four grown daughters.
named Hettie, Margaret, Nancy and Jane.
aged l6, Is, 20 and % years, respectively.
Last Wednesday night Samuel and Charles
Hasburn, brothers. procured ladder and
helped Margaret and Jane out of second
story window of their fathers residence.
and as they were about to elope with the
g'fis the old nan appeared on the scene,
but TOO late to prevent their escape. He at
once procured the best horse he had and
shotgun, and started in pursuit. When
about twelve miles from home he overlook
the fleeing party. He Immediately opened
tire on them, killing both the boys and
fatally wounding Margaret
Alter getting nearly home with the girls,
he was told that the other two. Hattie and
Nancy, had also eloped with Ned Gleason
and Thoma, Allison. He al once left the
girls he had with him in charge of some
neIghbors and started after the others.
After securing the other two girls without
any serious trouble he started back, but
when about two miles from home mob
took possession of him and strung him up
to a tree.
The old man was terribly strict with the
girls He would hardly let them out of
bis sight, and hence the eiopement. He
always Dragged that be would net be both
cred with lazy sons-in-law. Public feeling
is strongly in favor of lynching. Margaret
died last night.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
Catarrh TO Consumption.

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next to
and undoubtedly leads on to consumption. 1t is
therefore singular that those afflicted with this
fearful disease should not make it the object of
their lives to rid themselves of it. Deceptive
remedies, concocted by ignorant preteaders to
medical knowledge, have weakened the conf
dence- of The great majority of sufferers in all
advertised remedies. They become resigned to
life of misery rather than torture themselves
with doubtful palliatives.
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our might
In many cases the disease has assumed danger
ous-symptoms. The bones and CART age of The
nose, the organs of hearing, of seeing and of
tasting so affected as to be useless the uyula SO
elongated, the throat so infiamed and irritated
as TO produce constant and distressing cough
SANFoRD's RADICAL. CURE meets every phase
of Catarrh, from simple head cold to the most
loathsome and destructive stages 1t is local
and constitutional. Instant in relieving, per
IGanent in curing safe, economical and never
falling.
Each package contains one bottle of the RADr-
CAL CURE, one box of CATARRHAL SOLVENT and
an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise price, 81.
POTTER DRUG & CHEMICAL Co., BoSToS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
FOREIGN IMMIGRANTS.
A New Bill Intended to Regulate Foreign
Immigrant Labor.

WASHINGTON. January 20th.-Chairman
Ford, of the Special Committee to Inyesti-
gate immigration, submitted the report to
the House yesterday, accompanied by a
bill. II forbids the admission OF any alien
who is an idiot, insane, pauper, criminal.
polygamist, anarchist, socialist or afflicted
with loathsome and contagious disease.
or who comes under contract TO labor: and
no vessel shall bring over one passenger to
five registered tons of such vessel. The bill
provides head money tax of SIS for each
Immigrant, and requires the United States
Consuls abroad 10 certify that each em.-
grant Is not excluded by any law of the
United States from coming to this country.
Rules and regulations for the landing of
immigrants are provided. and penalties
inflicted for violations of the law.
The bill also provides that alien laborers,
other than those excepted by the contract.
labor law, shall not be admitted to labor for
limited time, with the intention of re-
turning home. The section excepts pro-
fessors in universities and ministers. II
proposes to levy tax of S. on every alien
coming into the United States, TO be paid
by tie transportation agent. The Secretass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-01-21
IN CONGRESS.
Bills that VIII Receive the Attention OF
Congress This Week.

~--~S ~~-~-s W 80 AscScAso tn0 AtteAtIOu Oh
Congress This Week.
WASHINGTON, January 20th-The busi-
ness in the House this week will depend
in great measure upon Weaver and his
Oklahoma hackers. According to an agree
ment made week before last he is to be
given chance tomorrow to put the Okla
homa bill on its passage, under suspen-
sion of the rules. If the consideration of
the bill is resisted, it remains to be seen
whether Weaver can muster sufficient
force to carry on a successful siege of fill
clustering.
The friends of the Union Pacific funding
bill are anxious to get a vote ON that meas
ure, under motion to suspend the rules,
tomorrow. The remainder of the week
will be occupied with the appropriation
bills and the Smalls-El contested elec-
ton case. The sundry civil appropriation
bill has the right of way. and is unfinished
business.
Blanchard will watch every opport,, 1ity
to get the river and harbor bill up. The
postoffice appropriation bill will be ready
on Monday.
Day and night sessions will be held in
the Senate tomorrow to endeavor to ad-
vance the tariff bill so that the final vote
can be taken, as by agreement, on Tuesday
at o'clock.