davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
CITY PROPERTY.
0H0 LOTS IN LAYTON'S ADDITION.

CITY PROPERTY,
OS0 LOTS IN LAYTON'S ADDITION.
HOO Cheap and on easy terms.
M J. LIDDELL'S RESIDENCE AND
W. lots on Grand st. $ls.OO-terms easy.
~ on sixth street by $50 feet on Breard at.
Dwelling house containing 3 rooms, with
kitchen. cistern, COW house, good stable
and garden and orchard of selected fruit
half cash, balance IN and 2 years with s
per cent. interest.
ID iISIDENCE on Grammount street, he
~ tween 9th and 7,h streets. Lot 7Ox:55
feet. Five rooms. Outbuiitiin2s. stable,
barn, etc. Cheap for cash.
'NHE STEWART RESI- DENCE, corner
L Telenlaque and st. John streets. For
THE SLACK RESIDENCE, Wood street.
L For sale or rent.
TWENTY FARMS-lO, 80 and 40 acres
i each-2 miles from city.
TO EXCHANGE.-$l0OO stock gents fur
l. nishing and genera! merchandise and
tionrishing business in Pine Bluff. Ark,
for Monroe property.
DOR SALE. Orange grove, Maniteo Co.,
L Florida. in full bearing, at sacrifice.
RU!LLING LOT in Trenton, with stable,
- buggy house. cistern and frnit trees.
OOH ACRES GOOD HILL LAND. Fonr
|CcU miles west of town on V. 5. Il =. II.
X. Fronts on two public roads. For 30
days $3.50 cash.
DARN of lO7 acres adjoining tho town OF
Il Delhi on v. S. K T.. Railroad at crossing
of Erinkley Railroad. 90 acres in cultiva-
ton. balance woodland; good improve
TWO-STORY k nHfEhH ( ! Will with
stables. ETC., and acres III lot under fence,
finely improved, in town Of Bastrop, $500,
one-third cash. balance aud years.
11R ACRES, miles below Monroe, 20 in
llO cultivation, balance good timber.
Cheap and on long time.
go ACRES miles west of city,, on ",
NCO S. Il r, X. II. 500. Half cash.
A PLANTATION we'll improved and in a
II high state of cultivation; above over
flow. Ten miles below Monroe, fronting
on Ouchita river, containing 3d., acres, 30 in
cultivation. balance woodland s., 900, on
long time.
O00 ACRES OF LAND KNOWN AS
DOO Grin place, miles north east OF
Monroe. 20 acres cleared and under fence.
Fine orchard. $50.
300 ACRES miles south of Bastrop on
q line OF projected railroad; 60 acres open
good land, good tenement houses, good or
chartl; 500; long time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
Stationery
.4. r.. .. .s... ! -H.
ALWAYS ON HAND.

We want all the work, Winter
and summer, that our people
can give us. .''' ..~
We want it because we can
execute what is entrusted to
us, as we'll, as neatly, rs ex-
pcditiously, and with as much
pleasure and profit to our
selves and as much satistac..
ton to our customers, as
anybody else can. .'er "
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23

In these days nearly every busy
writer must haye = stenographer and .
typewriter. But in the old days some
men managed to get through . good
deal of work. Waller Scott spent his
youth drawing up dry law papers.
Once he wrote $50 folio pages without
stopping TO eat or rest. In one year
he wrote nearly AL Of his Life Of Swift,
two-thirtls Of Waverly, the Lord of the
Isles, two essays for the Encyclopedias
Britannica, several smaller matters,
and found time for an immense cores
pondence and trip Of two months 10
the Hebrides. He wrote lis novel OF
Guy Nannering in six weeks. The
amount Of work accomplished by this
enegetic man was far greater in guam
tity than that disposed of by the aver
age literary man of 10 day. even Will
the aid of typewriter.-Atlonto Con
stitatiOn.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
If BUT KNEW.

If but kneW what the tree-tops say,
Whispering secrets, night and day,
I'd make Aonx
For you
To sing and sing your whole life long
II ] but knew.
II but know how tho lilies brew
Nectar lsre from drop o. dew,
A cup I'd I'LL
For you,
With magical mixture to ward off ill
If but knew!
III but know one eloquent word
Sweet M the note of q wooing bird,
I'D toll my love
TO you!
And-would it tail your heart to move?
IL but knew!
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23

EmbalMer and dealer in Ca1lins. Coffir
Trimmings and Metallic Burial Cases
grAND SEWING MAcHINEs.-&E
Jan. l, sly.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
THE FRENCH MISSION.
Whitclnw Reid Hears of His Nomina.
tiOn to the Post.

NEW York, March ia reporter
of the Sun this evening succeeded in
getting brief interview with Mr.. Reid
- the subject Of his nomination as
minister 10 France. The following is
the substance of the Information elic-
tied:
II first learned of the nomination on
returning this evening from Ophir
Farm, Westchester county, on getting
a copy of the Evening Sun at the rail-
road station. The nomination came
without any solicitation or effort on my
part. I had not been candidate for
this or any office, and had made no
effort 70. any.
81 am greatly honored by the dis
linction and hope it may be thought
also q compliment to the profession,
whose good opinion and honor l value
more than any office. Tho natural
presumption 10 that in case Of confirm
alton by the senate, nominee for such
IAN Office will accept.
81 shall certainly try to arrange my
business 50 as to do 30. II I could not
it would certainly. be discourteous in
lme1 snnounce this to anybody else
lsbefdre Z iaid 1t to the president, who
did me the honor to make the nomina-
tion." .fr. r -,
Whitelaw Reid, editor and one of the
proprietors of the New York Tribune,
was born at Xenia, Ohio, in October,
1887. His parents gave him good
education. At Is lie entered the
Miami University, At Oxford, Butler
county, Ohio, where he was graduated
in 1856. He began the active duties OF
life ~ principal Of the graded schools
in South Charleston, Clark county, in
the same state, but did not continue in
this occupation long. In 1857 he
bought the Xenia News, and did such
good work on that journal as to give i,
. reputation wide IS the state. This
led to his engagement by the Times and
Gazette OF Cincinnati and the Herald
of Cleveland a. their Columbus CORES,
pondent. The war gave him an oppor-
lunity of distinguishing himself AZ 8
correspondent at the front. He served
lu,e Ciuc,nnati Gazette in this capacity,
and in 1862 lbecame s,ockholder ,oi
tllat journal, the publication of wliic!
he-sabsequently assisted in the capacity
of associate editor. His connection
with the New York Tribune began with
his being the editor in charge of lis
Washington bureau. He ventured
upon the publication of volume in the
year 1865. 1t was entitled 'After the
War-A Southern Tour" and recorded
observations made in company. with
Chief Justice Chase ON All extensive
range of travel. Reid published another
book in 1865, "Ohio in the War;" 5
work of considerable length and value.
He became permanently an editor on
the staff of the Tribune in 1870, anC
when Horace Greeley was a candidate
for the presidency assumed the position
of managing editor. Mr.. Reid 10 .
wealthy man. He married the daugh
tterof = millionaire, and lives in style
up town IN New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23

The country is now heading squareIy
away from it's traditions, but we have
every reason 10 trust that four years of
the present DRIFT toward privilege aud
plutocracy will drive the people back
upon the safe lines Of the fathers
Boston Globe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
'.Unida" on woman's Clubs.
1.-THE Chicago Americana

sl. 1.-THE Chicago Americana
10 spirited protest against woman >
clubs "Ouidx,,', thus, delivers herself:
"The mere fact that women should
wlsh for clubs Indicates the Immense
d aoge which has taken place in the
habits aud wishes OF the sex, Ciubs
merely supply 10 ,nen 10 u handy and
condensed shape what they possessed
before; but to women they offer wholly
new and possibly questionable advar-
iages. liza woman wants q club 1t ID
Indicative that her homo does not give
her much that she wauts. She NAV be
a busy or an Idle person. but she Ia. at
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
Arrival for Jate.
ilscientiaa. American

MI Or eof the 'characle rlstic textures Of
.yh6 fBdumtrtat discoveries and .iaven.
tloae ~ the day lsi lhe Development ~
nsWd1tssr. Jufe, fUr many year,, hat
,kf4d I, proininent place, aud has SC
.ai3istda aaeht iupporaa ncel isai- ii has
pa0uiAl1oahe looked upon % . Htcessity.
- seo1sbl1stiop 81 maDnt.c tnfsfs. s1d
96aibtS hsse, TO sseseAt' extent, con-
trolied the markell but now 1t Is said
thet the pine needle has proved sharp
enough to prick some very serious
hosegE I'm tue trust. Enthusiastically
the btsS rpSedies contain fbRs, BY,
the Anobtsm lof econom ically tex tractisg
it..wtth4ht lmpairing lts length pr
tenactt ~ was hsTd to solve. "A typical
pasenl 10 Nnei granted to William Lati-
nass.i Of Wilmipgioo, N. C. He PRO-
Co. to ntilixs the abre principally for
the Of bags for inclosiDg
eotto6 ib6lte. As a material Tor the
iattsr purpose, Ju,e has long reigaeti
suPTslaS.5 The treat ent of the ."aee-
dies.'sis q staple one. The outer coat
lug Of the leaves Is s,llcious In compo-
sitiop, 5Wbtls the inner parts are resins
Ous snd puIpy. Hence Mr.. Latimer
proposes to geographically attack and
destroy the outer coating first, and
5 then to spplyia more moderate treats
meat 10 the easily disposed Of ctlioro-
: pnyl aud resin of the inner portions of
the leaf. wt,i.at .f.. j.
The needles, preferably green, are
placed 10 y tank, aud are pressed down
BY . gratinR and screw against its bot
tom, 90 ~ to be tightly c0mpacted. A
solution OF csustic soda Of three per
cent or four per cent strength il then
covered. Steam ia then turned on, aud
the temperature kept at 2l2 degrees
Fahrsnheit Tor tenor fifteen .ntnutPs.
A head, Of foam forms OF the soluiiop
which H. accepted as the index Of the
completion OF the first step. The screw
IL now ioosencd, and the solution,
which contains considerable silicste .tlf
soda, sis allowed 10 act upon the leaves
for shout TEN hours, the tempera ture
varying from 20s deg. 10 20 deg. Fair.
The G0mmy and reefuous matters are
saponifed, and the fiber Il left anln-
j0Tsd AZ regards length Of staple or
teoAcity. The soda solution Is run OF
and the floors are washed repeatedly
with clear water 1t various degrees III
heat. After this the fibre Is ready for
meehanIcsi treatment by regular pro-
cesses. In the successive washings the
temperature Is reduced step by step,
but never Ia allowed to fall below 70
a0grsss Fatrenh eit. This Ii, thought
to favor the production OF clean dber.
II IL Interesting to think that 10 her
pine forests the South has ever grow
3ng the hbsr for her cOtton bales, and
we hope the process may attain wide
application. ,s~a 20 l.-
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23
mo. II. PALMER,
practical Painter,
MONROE, LA.

VA All orders promptly filled. ny
Feb. 10, SLY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23

Cheatham's Chill Tonic, "best in the
world" No poisons. Cure gusran
snteed. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23

NHEATHoN'5 chill. TONIC DOES
" not leave the system in debilitateti
condition, but tones ar and strengthen You.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by all druggists.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1889-03-23

ssTbs Lord helps those that hs fp
themselves" Act on this theory and
rub on little Of is:Hunt's Cure,' and
eco how quick II will cure Itch, Ring.
worm, letter or any other skin disease
yoas are troubled With. Sid by all
drsssIsts.T ~ s,y~5
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15

the Ministry of Finance in the Mexican
Cabinet
Mr.. GLADSTONE and Mr.. Parnell spoke In
the English Parliament on Mr.. Morley's
amendment to the reply to the Queens
speech, expressing dissatisfaction with the
British Governments policy in Ireland; the
amendment was defeated by vote of $50 to
260.
WHILE the local train was awaiting orders
IL the station yard at Paris, Canada, a
passenger car with full force smashing it
into splinters and killing two passengers
THE London Times has made an apology
for publishing the forged Parnell letters
THE King of Italy has ordered Signor
Crispi to form new cabinet.
HoS. PERRY BELMONT, United States
Minister to Spain. has resigned.
THE recall of Herr Knappe, the German
Consul at Samoa, has been promptly fol-
erly Consul General at Copenhagen, TO re-
place him. Herr Stuebel, after an inter
view with Bismarck, left under instructions
to reach Samoa by the quickest route.
A REPORT from Kiel, Germany, says that
a naval conflict has taken place in Samoan
waters between the German war vessel Olga
and a United States man-of-war. The
American vessel is reported to have fired the
first shot
THE Peruvian Cabinet has resigned.
THE seventy-ninth birthday Of Pope Leo
XIII. was celebrated in Rome. He received
the cardinals and prelates who had assembled
to % 1t. he he 8 usual to the occasion.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.


THE ten girls who were killed by the squib
factory disaster at Plymouth, Penn. have
been buried, nine in one common grave In
in the Catholic Cemetery.
HERMAN UMBERGER, an aged farmer, was
killed in his home near Jamestown, Penn,
by two masked men, who robbed him or
$4,000. His wife witnessed the murder.
A HOUSE at Tusten, n. Y, occupied by
John Belcher and Nicholas Donohue, was
burned. The wife Of the latter went upstairs
for valuables, but was overcome and persisted
with her young child.
THE Connecticut Legislature adjourned
for ten days in order to allow members to 60
to the Inauguration
ROBERT SIGEL, the son of General Franz
Sigel, Pension Agent in New York, has been
arrested for frauds and forgeries in connec-
ton with pension payments He was placed
under $4,000 bail
HENRY A. GOULD, dealer in dye stufPs,
rubber, gutta percha, ETC., at Boston, Mass,
has made voluntary assignment. with liza
bilities approaching 81, 100000.
EDWARD CoBURN. aged twenty eight
years. killed his wife, aged eighteen, at Bos-
ton, Mass. and then committed suicide.
A SON and daughter of P T. Adams, of
Iivonia, n. Y, while crossing Conesus Lake
in a sleigh, drove into q hole where the ice
had been removed. The young man jumped
and was saved, but the young woman and
he horse were drowned.
THE steamer Kill Won Kull, of the Cen
trail Railroad of New Jersey, was burned at
Elizabethport, n j., causing a loss of over
S175, 900.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

MRS. LANGTRY is going to London.
LAWRENCE BARRETT is worth S125, 700.
HELENA MODJEsKA was born in Poland
in 1914.
HENRY IRVING has just reached his fifty
first year.
PATTI, it is said, has lost certain notes of
her voice.
CLARA MORRIS was born in Cleveland,
Ohio, in 1916
SARAH BERNHARDT will not visit America
again until 1890.
MADRID theatres are allowed by law to use
only the electric light.
HARRIGAN, the New York actor-author,
has just completed a new three-act comedy.
MRS w. J. FLORENCE will permanently
retire from the stage at the close of the
season.
A GRANDN1ECE OF Schubert has been CIV
ing a piano recital with moderate success in
London.
ALL doubts that Modjeska will play in con-
nectiOn with Edwin Booth next season seem
now to be removed.
MARIE VAN ZANDT has made sensational
Juror in Madrid i'll 'Lakme," being called in
front of the curtain twenty times.
FOUR opera compan es will fight one
another for profitable patronage in New
Y ork city during the summer months.
THE London Figaro says that sister of
MARY ANDERSON VIII suOTIly L4ahS het ueou9
in the English provinces or the United
States
W. VAN DYKE, proprietor of the Minnie
Douglass Opera Company. now travelling In
Iowa, has become heir to $4,000 by his
lncle's death.
A PLAY entitled 'Dammerung," by the
Queen of Roumania was produced recently,
with great success, at the Weimar Germany
Court Theatre.
W. J. SCANLAN the American actor, will
play in Great Britain and Ireland during the
coming season. His tour will begin in Liver
pool on April 22d-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
COUNT Won MoLTKE is very deaf.
THE Car Of Russia is growing fat.

COCNT Won MOLTKE Is very deaf.
The Car Of Russia is growing fat.
WILLIAM WINDOW was born in Ohio.
QUEEN VICToRIA's will was made in 1870.
THE King of the Netherlands is fighting
death inch by inch.
THE Emperor of China has just had 26O
pairs of boots made for him.
JOHN WANAMAKEk'S life is insured for
round million of dollars.
HENRY WILLARD, the railway magnate, is
about fifty-five years old.
JOHN BRIGHT never was at any school
day after he was fifteen years old.
CAPTAIN WALKER, Chief Of Bureau Of
Navigation, is promoted to Commodore
SEVENTY years ago James Russell Lowell
celebrated w ashmgton's Birthday by being
born.
said to be a director in $50 different corpora
tlOnS
The German Emperor has started an elabo-
rate daily Court Circular" which he edits
himself.
ERNEST HENRY CHARLES DEcHEN, the Ger
man geologist, is dead. He was eighty-e light
years old.
THE grandmother of the Queen of NADIA
gascar is dead. She was nearly hundred
years old.
The full name of the biggest man in
France at present is George Ernest John
Maria Boulanger.
RICHARD HENRY STODDARD, the New
Y ork poet, critic, and editor, has been al
most totally blind for the past three months.
Mr.. A. D. SARLEs, a Vermont school
teacher, obtained his first certificate from
John &. SAKE in 1871. He is still in active
service.
IN the death of the Rev. DIR. Breed of
Philadelphia, the Presbyterian Church loses
one OF its most scholarly and influential
ministers.
MRS. WILLIAM P FRYE, the wife of the
Maine Senator, is said to be- writing a So
ciety novel that will deal with official life in
Washington.
ADMIRAL LUCE, United States Navy. re-
Gently retired, will in future make his home
with bis daughter, at her handsome Newport
H. L. cottage
GENERAL HARRISON usually wears a high
DuttOned, dOuble-b breasted frOck coat, and
seldom has suit all of the same piece He
is 9ular smoker, smoking small cigars of
clear Havana.
COUNT HERBERT BISMARCK, the German
ChancellOr's eldest son, has been promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and his broth
er William to the rank of Major at the re-
quest of their father.
EDWARD F. JONES, the scale maker and
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of New York, was born
In 1928. He began his business career at the
close of the war, and was long past forty
when he became rich.
LORD SACKvILLE, the damaged diplomat,
is devotlDg his attention at present to his
mansion, hnole. He has thrown the Old and
beautiful place open to the public a thing
which the late lord and master refused to do.
CONGRESSMAN REED, of Name, is de-
scrlbed as a big, awkward, loose jointed
man. He moves at a swinging gait his
hands buried deep in his oVercoat pockets
and his hat well back on his head. He wears
No 10 shoe.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
LATER NEWS,

THE Reading PENN Iron Works have
failed, with liabilities estimated at $1,000
OOO
A JOINT COMMITTEE of the Rhode Island
Legislature favorably reported bill to an
null the Prohibitory Amendment to the State
Constitution.
DIPHTHERIA of a malignant type is pre-
vailing at St Petersburg, Penn All the
churches, schools and singing classes are
closed and public meetings forbidden
FoRTY-FIvE members of the Dakota Legis-
lature telegraphed President Harrison asking
him TO remove Governor Church at once.
S. J. Hort, cobbler who is also janitor
of the Waterloo Iowat First National Bank,
has been elected Mayor of that place-mainIy
by the Knights of Labor and railroad men.
THE three claimants to the Governorship
of West DISQUALIFICATION Gof, Republican;
President Carr, of the Senate, and the past
incumbent, Governor Wilson-have all for
mally taken the oath Of Office, and each is
prepared to transact the Gubernatorial bust
ness.
PRESIDENT HARRISON sent the following
Cabinet nominations to the Senate in special
sessions, and they we're Immediately con-
frmed: Secretary of State-James G.
Blaine, of Maine; Secretary of the Treasury
William Window, of Minnesota; Secretary
of War-Redfeld Proctor, of Vermont;
Secretary of the Navy-Benjamin T. Tracy,
of New York; Secretary Of the Interior
John W Noble, of Missouri; Postmaster
General-John Wanamaker of Pennsylva-
mia; Attorney General-W. Fl. FL. Miller,
of Indiana Secretary of Agriculture
jeremiah Rusl, Of Wisconsin.
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY WINDOW
has resigned the presidency Of the Atlantic
and Pacific Railway Company Eads's
Tehuantepec ship railway.
THE body of the man who committed suicide
at Madrid has been officially identified as
that of Pigott, the forger.
The British bark Port Gordon was
wrecked forty miles south of Cape Flattery,
British Columbia and four of the crew were
drowned.
AT Shanghai, China, 5G, 900 rioters burned
down the British Consulate and attacked
the American Consulate doing great dam
AGE.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-03-15
w aShiNgfOn.

The President has approved the Legisla-
tive, Executive and Judicial Appropriation
bill, the Diplomatic and Consular Appropri-
alton bin, the bill granting pension to Mrs.
Phil Sheridan. and the bill placing General
Rosecrans on the retired list
THE Secretary of the Treasury has awarded
the contract for carrying specie and all other
Government moneys to and from the Treas
ury and national repositories to the United
States Express Company. The Adams Tx
press Company, which has held the contract
Tor thirty years, was the only other bidder.
THE public debt statement shows an in
crease of about 81, 900, 600, caused by the fact
that the expenditures during the month of
February exceeded receipts.
THE last Cabinet meeting of Cleveland's
administration was attended by every mem
Der and was devoted to a discussion relative
the closing up of affairs. At its conclusion
each member received copies OF photographs
taken of the Cabinet meeting.
GENERAL HARRISON received many callers
on the third day after his arrival in Wash
ington, and took two long walks about the
city.
AN agreement was reached by the con-
ferrees on the Army Appropriation bill.
The Treasurer of the United States mailed
1868 checks, aggregating 81, 595, 312. So for in
terest due March l, 1889, on United States
registered AZ per cent. bonds of the funded
loan of 1891.
SENATOR RIDDLEBERGER, Of Virginia.
caused such disturbance IN the Senate
that the presiding officer refused to recog-
nze him. Mr.. Riddleberger then resigned
his seat in the Senate, but resumed the an
noyance of his fellow Senators until he was
taken out in the custody of the Sergeant-at-
Arms
Mr.. CLEVELAND just before retiring from
Office transmitted to Congress the fifth re-
port of the Civil Service Commission &C
cOmpanied by message.
THE President gave dinner to the mem
bers of his Cabinet at the White House, just
before his retirement from office. They were
all present except AttorneY-General Car
land. Chief Justice Fuller, Associate Justice
Lamar and Colonel Lamont were the other
guests The Cabinet officers remained with
the President for several hours altar the
dinner, assisting him in the consideration
ana despatch of Congressional measures and
in closing up the affairs of the Administra-
ton. Over a hundred bills were acted
upon.
GENERAL CLARK, the Clerk of the House
of Representatives, has received from the
Government of West Virginia the certificates
of the election of Congressman for the Third
and Fourth Districts of that State They
are issued in the names Of the Democratic
candidates This makes Republican ma
JOrity of three in the next House.
THE President before his retirement signed
the Pension Appropriation bill, and the bill
to provide for the eleventh and subsequent
CenSuSeS.