davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
The Narrsaxan.ett Girl.

From Town Topics.
Mr.. Van Sykes-I hope, Miss Rinktum,
that you have passed u pleasant
Miss ~Rinktum-Oh, very! l was ut Mar
ragansett Pier. you know.
MIR. Van Sykes-Good heavens. il that
so? Well. say. old girl, suppose we go of
on a time tonight. I'll set up all the wine
you can take and we'll wind mp at the
Stra How does that strike you?
Miss Rinktum-In go you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
T'Oole is eiecfed NOR.
Ansir- of the Copper Syndicate.

PARIS. Sept. aD.-The joint directors of
the compton dies Compile and Societe dies
Metaux, the copper syndicate. have been
condemned by the courts to pay to- the
liquidators of the Bank of France 12.OOO.-
600 francs, To the directors of the Bank
Alene 6,OOO.OOo francs and to the Cinzurs
1,OOO,OOO francs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
Held for the Grand Jury.

CHICAGO, Sept. D.-EnRineer Twoinblcy
and Fireman Lacloche, who were held
responsible 10y the coroncr's jury for the
accident Oh the Rock Island road ut En-
0lewoodc were to-day placed in the county
Jail here TO await the action of the grand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

Another fruitiess Day in tiie CrOnin Case.
CHICAGO. Sept. .D.-In the Cronin case
to-day the application of kunz for u bill
of particulars of evidence upon which the
grand jury indicted hmm, came up. Judge
Mcconnell, denied the motion. No jurors
were secured to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
An Italian Banker skiu,~.

New YORK. Sept. 3O.-Italian laborers
ON Mott street are Ina great excitement to-
day over the disappearance OF Leon ID.
Leonardo. who did a kind Of banking bust
meas among his countrymen. He left
seven cents i'm his safe and took Sl.sU0
with him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

Armed Men In Rotterdam.
ROTTERDAM. Sept. war ships
have arrived here for tire OF pre-
serving order among the strikers i'm the
event Of an outbreak that may occur.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

BE sure you rofe, aud make IL ~ l'oint
to see that yourJ friends rote.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

The hesnocyutic ticket is going
through. get on bO0rd. ereyybody.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

Money ON call ruled light, ranging
from d 20 3Oc., closed, offered at Ijc.;
prime mercantile paper, 5X01H; sterling
exchange quiet and steady, sixty day bills
e4.s2L; demand, BASS.
Afininn nsuptatinnS ma fnllnwS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

Kansas City, Mo. fan Francisco, Cal
DIR. LieSia & Co. are regular gradIaiss In med
shariz = BY lie states 81 Miss%urHi, caiifornia and
waite diseases, Cwhether caused by Impr udence,
Excess, or Contagionl,, seminal Weakness,
iower,, Nervous Debility, doss OF nerve
force), Diseases of the blood, Syphilis, GonOrr-
hUa, elect and Stricturel Cured. Durable cases
Thousands of cases cured. All medicines are es-
Iecially prepared for each individual casa, al La
boratory. No injurious or poisonous compounds
No time lost from business. Patients at a dis
tance treated by letter and express. !Medicinc
In diseases OF the Blood, Brain, Heart and
Nervous system. as We'll as Liver; Kidney and
Club feet, Curyaturs OF the Spine. Piles, Tumors'
bladder. Eye. Ear, skin and Blood, and ali Sur.
Diseases of Women n Speciality. Separate par
The only Reliable. Medical and surgical Insti-
All blood Diseases successfully treated. Sypll-
ilitis Poison removed from the system without
OF Vital Power. Persons unable to visit MS may
be treated mt home by correspondence. All com
municatio1s conndensiaL Medicines or .nstr4-
One personal interview preferred. Call and con:
suit us, or send history 81 your ease. and we will
why thousands cannot he cured OF Private,
special and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weak
orrhea. s:ieei. Varicocoie. etc, etc.
DIR. Lielig & Go. are the. only Qualihed or re-
sponsible Specialists left in Montana since the
Office hours from . tn 8 and7 to p. M; or by
appointment! u s9ssHrs rnd rr EsHE eases.
ss-NewtoD Bros. are agents for sale OF Dr.
Iicbig's Invigorator i'm Butte City. Montana
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
.A.V. A.V.A.V. A.V.
AUrhhoW G Nemba,1h,

Sole proprictoss of the Celebrated
Black Rose, the most wholesome of
all Red Wines, which is highly 1ecom-
mcndcd for its richness and absolute
purity. We receive direct shipments
from European houses, and as We
neither rectif.y nor compound, we
guarantee all our goods, straight and
genuine.
Jobbcrs of all the leading brands of
Kentucky Whiskics and Eastern
Rycs. Old Kentucky Bourbons
speciality. All goods straight.
KIRCHHOFF & NEUBARTH,
50 and 81 Lake ST., Cor. State,
CHICAGO, ILLS.
w. 4. A.V. A.V. 4 4. 4. 4 a
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
ONG LEASES or LIFE.

JAMES TUNNY, Of Boston, is lO3 years
Sid and in the full possession OF all his
faculties. He was born in Ireland.
HULDAH ELwooD ROCKWELL, of West
oort, Conn, recently celebrated her Tooth
birthday. She has borne nineteen chill
lren.
SAMUEL WILpRIck, Of Stoddartsville,
Pa, aged 81 years, walked to Wilkcsbarre,
over 20 miles. to visit y man. Mr.. Will
arick is the father Of 2S children. Two
weeks ago he cut two new teeth.
A WATERLOO veteran began his lOlst
year lately in the province Of Parona,
Brazil. The Germans in the neighborhood
assembled to do him honor, and put q
crown Of laurels on his head, which, by
the way, is not yet bald.
THERE seems to be a contest among the
States in respect to which one has living
within its borders the oldest pair Of twins
Massachusetts claims the championship,
with Mrs. SAllie Cole and Mrs. Hepzibah
Everett. Of Dedham. They were born in
1877.
DEBORAH Powers, the senior partner in
the bank of d. Powers g. Sons, Lansing
burg, N. Y, has just passed her 99th
birthday. She is still in full possession Of
all her faculties, and takes lively inter-
est In current events. She has been ac-
lively engaged in business for more than
nalf century.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Edward Bellamy, author OF Look
ing Backward" was educated at Union
College, Schenectady, and in Cor
many. He was a journalist for some
years.
Mrs. Emma d. Z. n Southworth,
the story writer. is now seventy-two
years of age, and. although still bright
and active, requires constant atten-
tion, owing to defective eyesight.
President Carnot. of France. is q
literary man OF inheritance and habit.
He has written = good deal OF poetry
which has never appeared in print.
Parisians have tempted him in vain.
According to Mr.. Ruskin's latest
criticism there is no genius about the
English language. He defines the
Welsh language as the language OF
music, the Scotch of poetry and the
Irish Of wit.
Mr.. Wilkie Collins is short and
dclicate-looking, with very small
hands and feet and cheerful face.
His luxuriant hair and beard are
Snowy white. and he habitually wears
epectacles He is an inveterate
smoker.
--Tolstoi. the Russian novelist, al
though of noble birth, affects the life
Of peasant and the trade OF shoe
maker. He dresses like a village
artisan: his shirt Is soiled with SCOT,
his trousers begrimed with mud. and
his whole appearance is that Of
working-maa.
The largest private library in
Washington is probably George Ban
croft's, numbering twelve thousand
Volumes. He has a copy OF don
juan which Lord Byron gave him,
with an autograph note pasted in it.
and he has poems which Wordsworth
gave him. He is an old man and reads
no more.
Martin Farquhar Tupper, the once
famous author of 'Proverbial Phil.
osophy." is still alive. He lives in a
handsome country house in England.
He bears a striking resemblance to
Longfcllow in his old age. Tupper
does not agree with his old schoolfel-
low, Gladstone, on the question Of
home rule.
--Alphonsc Daudet had determined
to remain bachelor. because he was
afraid should he make Il wrong step
in matrimony he might dull his i'm
agination; but meeting Mile. julio
Allard, who was a charming writer
as we'll as lovely woman. all his
fears were removed. His marriage has
been very happy one.
In 1878 an English collector. Sir
Thomas Phillips, followed the track
OF the allied armies in France and
bought up all books, manuscripts,
etc. that he could lay his hands on,
believing that one day these collections
would be immensely valuable. The
French Government is now Offering
fabulous sums to his heirs for many
of the historical manuscripts in this
mass OF library material.
MIR. Gladstone's library at Haw-
arden is one of the finest private
libraries in England. 1t has more
than 10000 volumes. Mr.. Gladstone
loans his books out to any one in the
neighborhood who wants To read
them. Formerly people could keep
them as long as they liked. but few
years ago the rule was made that q
book could be kept for one month
only. II is the regular free library ol
the district.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19

In Eastern Tennessee the coal miners
were out on strike on the 1lth for higher
wages, and many families were in want
FROM all PORTIONS OF Northern. North
eastern and Northwestern Texas reports Of
the l1th were to the effect that great dam
age had been done to property and crops
BY floods.
In the Constitution convention at
Cheyenne. Wy. T.. resolution was passed
on the llth fixing the number of Senators
as fifteen and Representatives at thirty,
the former to serve four years and the lat
ter two years
THE geysers and boiling springs in yell
1owstone Park, Colorado, were on the llth
reported to be in furious state OF
ACTIVITY, including the wells that were sup
posed 10 be extinct. Scientists claimed that
this outburst had some connection with
the great storm prevailing on the Atlantic
coast
BOILER in q sash, door and blind factory
at Oak and, CAL. exploded on the 1lth, de-
mo,ishing the enginc-house and killing
four men. Several others were severely
injured
WHITE CARS took William Brown, Of Heth
township, Ind, from his bed on the night
OF the llth, tied him to tree in his yard
and gave him fifty lashes on the bare back
In the presence OF his family.
Ar Clarkdale, Miss. Louis Mortimer (col.
ored), charged with aiding in the recent
killing OF Elder Pickett, was lynched by
mob OF armed men on the l2th.
On the 18th the National Association OF
Colored Baptists met In Indianapolis. Ind.
Some of the delegates were assaulted by .
mob at Boxley. Ga, while en- route Reso.
lutions were adopted denouncing Southern
outrages and the murder of blacks. and 70.
solving to lay complaints before the Presi.
dent and Governors Of Southern States and
ask for investigation.
near Pecatonica. Ill, killed himself be.
cause one Of his horses and q COW were
fatally injured in barbed-wire fence.
DECREE was granted in tho Tucker d.
vorce case In Chicago on the 18th in just
ten minutes after the FIRST notice was fled
This was the speediest divorce trial on rec.
ord
CASE of rare and valuable coins belong
ing to Mrs A. T. Reynolds was stolen from
the floral hall at the Montgomery County
lind fair on the 18th The collection was
valued at $4,000.
JAMES DERRELI, of Findlay, o., an EN-.
ploye in the rolling mill, was killed on the
18th by piece OF red d-hot iron which struck
him on the leg and ran upward until il
came to his back. Over three feet OF the
iron passed through him.
WHITE CAPS or regulators burned .
negro church on the l2th at Post Oak,
Jasper County, Miss The negroes were
charged with conspiracy against the
whites
At the county fair in Springfield, Ill. on
the 18th palace built entirely of coal
taken from Sangamon County veins, and
unique in architecture. was dedicated
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
LATER.
Almost u Miracle,

LrSCnBuRG, Va, Sept. IA special
Mormon cmigrant train on the Norfolk &
Western railroad was wrecked early this
morning about four miles below
this city. The wreck was caused by
small bridge giving away after the en-
gine and baggage car passed over 1t. The
water in the creek was very high, caused
by ono of the heaviest transforms ever
known in this section. The cmigrants
numbered 100. Two cars plunged into the
creek, and strange to say, no one was
killed and only fifteen or twenty hurt
none Of them seriously. ALI the passen-
gers were badly shaken up, but when
brought here Elder W. P. Payne, in charge
of the party, stated that none were Grip
pied and ali would proceed on their jour-
ney as soon as q train could be made up.
There were nine Mormon elders in the
party.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
FOREIGN intelligence.

ANNUAL returns received in Dublin on the
9th showed that 7S6S4 persons cmigrated
from Ireland during the past year.
IN the boat race in London on the 9th for
tho worlds championship, Searle, the
Australian, defeated William O'Connor, the
champion of the United States and Canada.
1t is said that Canadians lost siOo, ,0uO on the
race.
AT Killarney FIVE members Of christen-
ing party were drowned on the 9th by tho
upsetting OF their boat.
THE Paris municipality gave .. banquet
on the 9th to Mr.. Edison. the inventor. It
was very largely ATTENDED
The death of Ira Paine, the celebrated
American marksman. unequaled with shot
gum. rifle. pistol or revolver, occurred in
Paris on the 10th from Inflammation OF the
bowels
IN the Whitechapcl district of London tho
mutilated remains of another fallen woman
were found by the police on the 10th All
the CT; cumstances attending 1t proved that
the murder was the work of the same mys.
tcrioas assassin by whose hand 80 many
victims have fal en-.
A SCHEME for the construction of q shin
canal between Edinburg and Glasgow was
reported on the llth. The capital was
placed at f1OOo.WO.
FIRE de stroyed the town OF Shoat Lake,
Man. on the llth
DISPATCHES OF the 11th say that Henry NJ.
Stanley was marching toward Mombassa,
after fighting his way through the hostile
country of the Umioro and Uganda tribes
and conquering the natives He had es-
tabished the authority of the British East
Africa Company over the country from the
upper Nile to the east coast
wHIRLwIND devastated Lulu Island, in
British Columbia, on the 18th, and whole
forests were uprooted, but no lives wero
lost
THE death OF William Gooderham, a
millionaire philanthropst and temperance
advocate of Toronto, Ont, occurred sud.
denly on the 18TH OF heart disease while at
tending prayer He had just fin
ished a prayer.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
THE GREAT STORM.

A Large n mber Of vtse = u rocked and
Many Sal ors 1 ind Grave in tho Boiling
turf-The Panic ut Atlantic city During
the Height or tine Tempet.
LEwEs, Del, Sept. 13 The present ST. j.
.has proved &c lie the most disastrous ex-
;ieTienc.d here since 1857 Thirty vessels
we're wrecked witbia sight Of town, at
least as many more went ashore further
down, and about sixty pereons perishetl
Wednesday night. The pccnniary loss
!s estimated at 10000 The capta n
and nine men of the Kate T. Morse
which it was feared had gone down, have
been saved after two days and nights OF
great hardship and are safe here. They
report. however. that tho captain and
crew of seven or nine OF the scho oner
Walter I. Parker were certainly
drowned They saw the men go down one
By o.: almost before their eyes No part
of the Parker has yet been found Captaia
Peter Nelson and three men OF the barge
Casilda. bound to Philadelphia from Bos-
ton. came ashore in their own dorv.
The crew OF the barge To-
wanda, o. Philadelphia, are on the tug
Argus y hich took them off after the old
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
SUNSET COX IS DEAD.
The Noted Statesman, Author and WI
Expires ut His Home In New York.

The Noted Statesman, Author and wit
Expires ut His Home In Now York.
New York, Sept 11.-Congressman s 3
Cox died at 1888 o'clock Tuesday even
ing. The end was quiet. and the dying
man breathed his last as peacefully
40 II falling into Q light sleep Mrs.
Cox, who had been scarcely away
from her husbands bedside for the last
two days and nights, held his left hand,
while his old friend Douglas Taylor held
the other He had been conscious all day
until about q quarter OF an hour before the
end DR.. Lockwood was in attendance
at tho time Nicholas Kearney, Will
lam Hirschfeld. two nurses and two
servants we're IN the room All kneit
about the bed Mr.. Cox's last conversation
was about the four Territories whose State
hood he hoped to father. He mentioned
New Mexico and Arizona, and said some-
thing about making great effort in their
behalf 1T the coming session.
Dr. Lockwood said that the immediate
cause of death was heart failure, and the
cause pcritonitia kilograms were sent to
6ergeant-at-Arms OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives ]. r. Leedom and to Speaker
Carlisle.
No arrangements have yet been made in
regard TO the funeral or place or burial IL
is Mrs Cox's wish to have the funeral rs
simple as possible.
samuel Sullivan Cox was born In Zares-
vile. O.. September 80, 1924. He attended the
Ohio university at Athens and was graduated
ut Brown in 1SaG, supporting himself while in
college by literary work. He studied law,
praciced In Ohio, and IN 1853 became
editor OF the Columbus Statesman.
From that time he turned his attention
70 politics. In 1886 he was appointed
Secretary OF Legation to Lima, Peru. and on
his return was elected TO Congress, serving
four terms, from 1857 to 1865. He was dele
gate to the Democrats Presidential conven.
tions OF 1864, 1868 ana 1879. In 1866 he
moved to New York. In 1868 he was elected
TO Congress and served six consecutive
terms. In 1869 he made sit to South.
crn Europe and Northern Africa, and in
1882 TO Northern Europe. In 1885 he was ap.
pointed Minister to Turkey. but returned to
New York the next year and was again elected
to Congress He was reelected in lSsS. He
has reputation as an effective and humorous
speaker, writer and lecturer. 1t was whale ed
itor OF the Ohio Statesman that he received
the sObriQuet OF "Sunset," having obtained
the appellation from q description OF bcauti
full sunset witnessed by him and published in
his Daper1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
HUMOROUS.

All things come to him who
waits appears to be the motto Of a
majority OF walters. Inter
Ocean.
-Editor.-.. was it you did not
acknowledge tho receipt OF that check
We sent you the other day?' Poet
because you neglected to inclose
stamp PUCK.
II married for love, Dick. and I've
had about enough Of it! What did you
marry for?" We'll, ye see, I'm an
artist: married Jenny for her fig
ure.' That's only natural NO,
by George. 'twasn't natural! Mostly
art. Life.
been on your vacation" mo.
Why?" Il saw you riding home in
hack the other day, and thought like
ly you had just returped.' do You
suppose could have 160rded to ride
home in hack If l had been on my
vacation" Citizen.
Ills there any thing that can do
for soup" asked tho hotel clerk OF
seedy-looking man. ''Yes, sir, you
can loan me five dollars. but I'm
not going to do it. mo. | didr't
think you would. l merely wanted to
answer your question. - Merchant
Traveller.
--Husband-.And what leads you
to think that Mr.. Springday and our
daughter are finally engaged to be
married." Wife-"Well. he doesn't
come SO often as he used to, and when
he calls they most always have quar-
rel and say mean things to each
othcr."- Omaha World.
John Loss Consulting clairvoy-
ant) My watch has been stolen, and
l want information that will lead to its
recovery" Clairvoyant--"Cross my
palm with silver dollar" ct is
done and the clairyoyant falls into a
trancc.) Your watch is in the
pocket Of a bad man. Find him; cause
his arrest, and the timepiece will
again be yours. "-Jeweler's Weekly.
In New York-A number of en-
thusiastic men rush to the cell of q
condemned criminal. My dear sir''
exclaimed the leader Of the party, ''let
us congratulate you!' The criminal
was staggered with joyful emotion.
IAN l pardoned?' he asked. ''Oh,
no." 'Then why do you come to con-
graduate mo?' Because it has been
demonstrated that our electric ap-
| paratus is sure death. ."-Arkansaw
| Traveller.
1t was suit involving claim of
fraud in tho sale of cargo OF coffee.
and Il melancholy man was in the wit
ness box. You have been sum-
moned. Mr.. Ollapod. to testify as an
expert in this case. think?" said the
attorney. ..y,s, SIR" "You are u
Judge of coffea?' Il think | ought
to be- What is you. occupations"
demanded the judge. - am the pro-
pl6etor oi Il railway eating house "
You can stfad asid>.' - Chicago
| Iilrea
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
TAN .sER RESIGNS.
rhe Pension CGmini oner Notifies tie
President NJ Its Desire TO vacate His
Of;ire-Causcs which Lead to His &C.

The Pension CGmini . nner Notifies ti0
rfes,dent of Its Des.re 10 vacate His
Of;ire-Cau,cs which Lead TO His fc-
tson.
WAsnISGTos, Sept ~ = President HarIi-
son mas received the resignation OF James
w. Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions.
lii his letter conveying the resignation 1t Is
said the Commissioner writes that he rec
ogn yes that differences exist between him.
SELF and tue Secretary Of the Interior re-
specting the administi alton Of ths Pension
Bureau, and that, these differences being
radical In the interest OF thoroughly sat
sfactory administration Of the office he
should resign.
One report was that President Harrison
had advised Commissioner Tanner to re-
sign. General Alger, Con1nander-in-Ch Chief
Of the Grand Army. Governor Foraker, OF
Ohio, and Commander wilson. OF Kansas,
are said to have tcicgraphed Tanner urg-
ing him not 10 resign while Mrs. Tanner is
reported to have laid that II her husband
resigned che would choose to take in wash
ing rather than that he should accept the
cffice or United States Marshal for New
York
Wednesday night committee Of the dis
trict Grand ARMY, headed by General s. =
Burlets, ex-COmmander-i I'LL Chief, called at
the White Houss to sae the President In
behalf of the Pension Commissioner. but 1t
was after he had retired He sent
word that he would be glad to see them
In the morning. Several Grand Army
friends spent the evening with the Com
missioner, but they declined to say what. II
any thing, was the result OF their confer
ence. The Commissioner steadily denied
himself to newspaper men.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-The retention,
| removal and resignation Of Commissioners
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19
PHENOMENAL WORK.

AZ Bnn.Ap Dr. bartlett HrcakS 6a,Ol7
Giass Ralls In Six Days. Completely
Ec.iss:hg the Record Made by Dr.
c"rss.
;EcrSALo, n Y. Sept IS DIR. BARTLETT on
thursday concluded successfully his at
'seanpt to seat DR. CasTst's record Of break
Ing 6o,No glass. balls. n ix.days DR.. Bart
lett began Saturday at G:3o a H., and con-
tnucd! twct1ushours day. On the
first day he broke 12,G.o; Sunday. 1907;
Monday. II. fO5; Tuesday, 1851; Wednes-.
day, 800; Thursday. ll,G7a He finished
at ) 2. NJ yesterday with total OF GlOl7.
The third day he was timed unknown to
him, and he broke 200 balls In II minutes
and consecutive 100 in Is minutes
Then he made squirt to break the record
and broke aOO in IA minutes, breaking Oak
ley's record Of 100 In 5 minutes and 10 sec.
onds Dr. Bartlett also achieved the phe-
noMsnal record Of breaking 10 balls In 8
esovAIA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1889-09-19

TIE announcement is made that
Representatives OF the State of Vir.
ginia will push claim for sl20.OOc
borrowed by General Washington from
that State to build the White House,
which was never repaid. The request
will be made that the sum be appro.
priated for the construction of a Ma.
tional highway from Washington tc
Mount Vernon.