davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE-LOTS.
AVE. and h 81
on the Avenue and O:i ON 10th st. II taken be-
fss P55 'gisa SCOT ' dS ger
EOR sALE--A GREAT BARGAIN-TWO VERY
i desirable Lots near 18th ST.; suitable for tene-
s eC and a
d26-3t.
EoR sAtE-4o,o eco SQUARE FEET LAND IN THE
r3Eth en 49,; very cheap Apply CM ia
rrOR SALE-AN ENTIRE TRIANGULAR SQUARE
Il III the Northeast excellent location wide parking.
days. ALLEN CLAkk g S65 St nW Sri s.S
BIoR SALE = BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN LOTS
Il new subdivision: 81 down and = 10 per month
within one mile Of this city; GlxoQ feet; high and
Asdn!thS i west IT, ho P Hfse New York ave-
Eoh sALE-NINE LOTS. On lsr ST. NV, ONLY
terms; price Goo. JOHN Il: WALTER,
I!OR SALE-A DECIDED BAkGAIN-LOT ON 7TH
IL ST. NV; 25xIO9 feet; only 81 20 per IT,; offered
cheap to close up an estate: ground adjoining held
d23-3t' j. Mel. DoDsoN. 1925 st. NV.
IIoR SALE-ELEGANT LOT AT COR OF CoLUM.
u bia road and Mintwood place. Also some very fine
able for immediate improvement having water gas.
S aDs 1877 isS1Trs'
n2-Sws
EoR sALE-FINE LOT WITHIN HALF SQUARE
Thomas Ssi p iss! S S -
NV. d21-Ot'
l1oR sALE-BY FISH & MILLER, 1918 ST. NV
Ne offer the following beautiful building Lots at
IAN n'r l., sQI734; 80 5oU,1.S j.. lsIloo;s1ss
VI awe eDr mr. Id ave. COX
10Th cor s T. 54xI99i .309 ist& "a 2Ox12o 80
18Th, M o. 2Ox125. 30 In e. .:0x 5. 3s
MisSIg, 20n log; < 80 4, IA Is. Sc. All IS
v, l4th IL. IV1lI5. l.50 h, 1 & s NV. 2sIx9O SIS
IL aud U, 20xl co.. l50 mr.. 1stn.w from go 10
cor. I'd e.. 4sI57 with two-s.ory brick per it, 7.
dsorrotOwn, cor s5th and Madison. 1o2x1l2. and
10Th bst. L and NJ n. w., 5O.eo with framea Offer
bet sd and ~ aw.. 5o1l02. with frames Offer
Anscostia Monroe St, 75xi25. z r. cottage. 1900.
s5 Il e. O'4 and zi'' NV si1Sa' with frame
ID bet. K and l. ne, 2oxeo with frame. $3.50
place, r. each all rented and paying II per cent.
1,oR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
u Nos. Z. and 10, 30.:396 IT. So 1859. lSc
N Nos ana : aaa go ~ H. 49, 1855
West part square LII. 51.OO0 tt;:;;..,......l7c
Nos and ,a ? So south Of So lois 2i535
Ss 1 Gf Gs6 IL 10th and sta NV
HOE sALE-LoTs IN NEW ADDITION TO BROOK.
land on easy terms These Lots are adjacent the
Ua o
place ssrsets 80 feet wide in conformity with city
| special terms viii be given. Call 1T once and make
sn Els sna plat; M
mo SShS J. X HkRIF2RD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
Store 2OO1 18th 81.
a, Oh RENT-USFUENIsHED
~ V-nI n A arr. = IA AftsB (

NOR NT-902 O ST. NV. s. ROOMS, ALI
II sunny. also bath. -OOd neighbOrhOOd. $50 per
Month. Inquire OF FRANK T. BROWNING. 4lt
9th IT NV d2s-ln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26

1928 V st. NV, b.h.,
Or.. ...-.....-......S o,SOO
10 9th st.n.w., b.b..
e1 t5f to $50 Md. ave ave- wv
s.w., b.h...........1S,000
1888 l st. n. W., b. b.,
mi, 11r. .......... $4,000
1880 Ii st. NV, b h, -.
1871 to 1850 & st. ana and
1914 to 1922 Harri-
son ave. Sc, b. h., 4 and
5r. $4,000
900 NJ 81. NV, BIN,
mi, 13r. IL, 900
10io East Cap. St,
b. h., Or. 6. 900
201 q st. NV, b.h.,
Tor. y, 600
112S 9th st. N. W., b. h.,
3r.................S.00o
1871 10th st. NV.
b.h., Or.
1908 9TH st. NV. D. b..
9r...................5,5O0
.39 131e ST. s.w.. b. b.,
mi Sr. IS, GOO
ID 10th st. Sc, ill.,,
Sr.................2,0OO
AS l st. wv. ID. Ii, Or. i, 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26

lO.O Conn av. Orear)...2J lO22 Conn trear) 80
d23 r. o. HOLTZMAN, Otn and r stsnw
Vy,R RENT-Ilg NEW YORK AVE. NV, PRESS
= Irlck Bay WlndOy: seven rooms and bath; mod.
iInIs-; rent $50 30. Apply at l24 N. " d23-3t'
TyOE RENT-UNFURNIsHED.
IL sll q St nv 900 Barber shop, fur. $50
G3l NV. ,lUr-. 40 Z7IS 9Th or II 10
lC4o VI NV. or. 30 tti.J Calen ST.. Or -. 81
FURNISHED.
1717 21st, 1Srs-. 81 500 1911 Mstnw.11 rSl 500
TYLER i KUTHEEFORD,
d2l-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26
APARTMENTS.

APARTMENTS.
Fur. apartment IN the
immediate nsighD-Or-
EOO1 Of Chan -berlin's
end Ia NOsmandie
NocaSoD i.............sl2o
UuiUrlished Apartments
1920 y. \. ave. or can
lie rented for Offices. so
STORES.
1924 18th st. store. ....35
iS22 18th ST., store. So
OFFICES.
Once rs, JIy eth st. g.
once rooms, LIST and
I'd Hoors, 1.JU3 Ia.
J aSe.....-.........10 10 %
IEHEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-26

1U................S 2OC
14lJ Mass. ave. 11r.
9ud stable. ...IG0
14ll h 81. NV. l;iT. ..2Dy
Mass. Nv. nr. 18th, l7r. l1J
l41SG 81. Nv. lIr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
A MINNESOTA COW
That Earned $40 Year as But
ter-Maker.

The item of Mr.. Inward, of Danville,
in regard to the amount he made from
his ten cows last year, has set a great
many of our dairymen to figuring. M.
NJ. Pratt, of Sterling. has been at it,
says the Mapleton Enterprise. If
there is man in the country that could
match Kenward, we would say that
man was the veteran Pratt, but
he don't do 1t with $40 per cow. In 9TH
er words, $50 was the best he could
do per COW, and he is studying over
the matter considerably, puzzled to
know how Kenward can beat him so
bad. He claims that he keep his cows
housed and fed as we'll as the other
man. and got good prices for the prod
ucts the year around. From early spring
until early summer he made butter, re-
ceiving 20 and % cents per pound, then
during the summer months he sold
cream, winding up the last months
of the season by selling butter
receiving not less than 20 cents per
pound net, so that he managed the
whole season through to get good
prices, and for the life of him he can't
see how Kenward, who sold cream the
year around, which as general thing
rules lower than firSt-class butter, could
receive $40 to his $50 per COW. We are
glad that Kenward published his re-
ceiptS from his ten cows. 1t will slim
ulate others to beat it,; and we will give
the dalryman who does it a new hat,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
GREENWAY AND NoRQUAY.

Why One Is Popular With Far
mers and the Other With the
Boys.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Feb. 2S.-The Greenway
government has been in power just one
year. When it took office it found an
empty treasury, with many overdrawn
salaries and accounts overdue. Very
little had been done on the Red River
Valley railway, and things generally
were in deplOrable condition. During
the year the Valley road has been COM
pleted to Winnipeg and extended al
most to Portage la Prairie, and arrange
ments made for the construction of sew
eral hundred miles more the coming
season. The farmers of the province
are now in sound condition, with
surplus in the treasury. Expen-
ses of government have been re-
duced something over 100000. This
was accomplished by dispensing with
the services of numerous officials and
cutting down the salaries of others and
carrying out a policy of thorough re-
trenchment. AS a result a vote of
$50, 900 has just been made to establish
reformatory and home for incurableS
and $4,000 for deat-dumb institute.
These institutions are needed and will
be appreciated by the people. The re-
duction In the price of fuel secured by
railway competition has saved to citi-
zens of Winnipeg about $4,000 this
winter. Norquay's policy was to spend
most of the revenue in salaries to hang
ers on. Greenway's policyis to spend it
in securing railway facilities. Conse-
quently NOrquay is popular with the
bows, but the farmers have no use for
him. Greenway has no use for dudes,
but the farmers are stuck on him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
The Corn HuSkers Pay for the
Luxury Over Five Hum
dred a Day.
How 1t Occurs That GreenWay
Is Popular With Manitoba
Farmers.
Miss Welter, Of Superior,
Seems to Have Been
Stabbed With Shears.
Special 10 the Globe.

Special TO the GLOBE.
SIOUX CITY, To-, Feb. %. About
ten thousand people gathered at the
union depot this afternoon to witness
the departure of the corn palace tram
for Washington. The train consists OF
five Wagner sleepers and baggage
car deliberately decorated with corn.
1t carries from Sioux City and surround
ing towns $50 passengers, including
thirty-three members of Company II,
Third regiment Iowa national guard,
In bright new uniforms and fully &C
coutered. At Missouri Valley thirty
three members of the Dodge light
guards, of Council Bluffs, will be as
signed to one coach. Each civilian is
fitted with a silk tile, corn-stalk cane
and an elegant gold and silver badge
bearing an engraving of the corn pal
ace with a streamer of corn-colored
silk. The trip will occupy ten days,
and the railroad and sleeping car COM
panies receive for the trip $500 for the
round trip, or $3.50 per day. In addi-
ton to this the decorations cost about
$4,000. All this was paid in cash, and
Sioux City virtually owns the train for
ten days. Yesterday telegraph invita-
lions were sent to President and Mrs.
Cleveland and President-Elect and Mrs.
Harrison to visit the train during its
stay in Washington. ALI the decorations
are of corn and all securely fastened In
place, so that there is no danger of their
being lost on the journey. The passen-
gers anticipate big time, and the train
will be one of the attractions in Wash
ingtOn during Inauguration week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
GENERAL PURPOSE BARN.
A Writer IN the Country Gentle

A Writer IN the Country Gentle
man Describes One for an
Eighty-Acre Farm.
The proper shelter of farm stock and
the protection of the fodder, etc, pro-
duced. is best secured by the use of
properly constructed barns. In SUBJ
hitting to your readers this plan [
think it combines some excellent con-
veniences. 1t shelters large amount
of fodder, and in the basement stabling
is provided for thirty-tive head of stock,
big and little.
The capacity for hay of the two bays
is forty-eight tons. This leaves some
space above each and over the floor that
may be used for storing grain in straw.
The straw bay can be used for grain in
part if eceSSary-threshing from it
first and afterward moving machine for
ward SO as to throw the straw indoors.
/ Tne stabling for young stock is so placed
/ that straw and chaff can be dumped
!. from above, convenient for feeding.
The appetites of growing animals will
compel them to eat more than mich
cows.
The managers are each separate. No
COW can steal from her neighbors, and
each IS sure to get her proper food if
supplied.
A separate strong box is built for the
safe keeping of the bull. 1t can be en-
tered from either the adjoining stables.
A cow stall is convenient of access both
. for service and at calVing time. The
calf stable is large, so that during a
part of the day the inmates can be
turned loose for exercise. The boxes
for young calves are to be recommended
because of their habits of sucking each
other. The stabling for horses is light
and convenient. If there are more
stalls than are necessary. two can be
! thrown together into a r0omy box.
The location of the barn should be on
only slight natural decline. The
bank can be easily made, and as it is to
| be made for one floor it may be easily
/ filled. The wall need only extend as
far as the embankment, an item of econ
omy. Good tile brick foundation should
be placed around the entire outer wall,
with solid stones under the posts in the
basement. This tile brick costs the
same as brick.
The size of the barn u.s., main part Sc
by SO feet, with the straw barn wing
20 by 80 feet. The posts are twenty
feet long. The size of the tinbers had
best be determined by the carpenter
employed. But with good material and
skill In framing timbers, six inches
square are large enough.
The granaries are large enough to con-
tain 1,200 bushels of grain. A portion
had best he used for the storage of bran
and corn meal.
The threshing floor is ample, and
much OF its space can be used for stor-
age of farm tools when not in use. A
large amount of corn fodder could be
stored up in it.
Large savings can always be made in
the cost of wintering cattle if the straw.
is saved indoors dry and unchanged.
Hereabouts scarcely and attention is
paid to straw, except to carefully stack
it in the yard and permit the cattle to
run to it during the winter, bedding
the stables down with The leavings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
SALTWATER IN SECTIONS.
Talk Of Providing for Board Of Public
Works.
SOME OF ITS ADVANTAGES.
Capt. Young Desires to Succeed Capt.
Hayes as Steam Vessel In
speGt0r.

Individual members of the city coun-!
ell and number of progressive citizen
taxpayers met informally at the city
hall last evening to consider the SUBJ
mitted points of bill by which the
city charter may be so amended as to
provide for the establishment of
board of public works. At present all
municipal improvements are laboriously
carried on by the council of nine men,
bers, whose other duties render keen
and quick appreciation of all details
difficult. The bill proposed, which our
representatives are to be asked to sup
port in the state legislature, provides for
body of three men constituting
board of public works, who shall have
practical charge of all permanent
improvements, such as the grading,
guttering and paving of streets, opening
thOroughfareS, sewer building, etc. The
council is still to designate what work
shall be done, but the board shall en-
tirely carry forward the Improvement
directed, make the assessment and col
lect the tax SO levied. The new body
is to be chosen by the people, the first
election to occur this spring. By means
of this proposed bill il is believed that
the municipal machinery heretofore
cumbrouSly employed to execute de-
tails connected with public works will
be supplemented by something much
more efficient and considerably less ex-
penSive. Another important provision
of the proposed amendment is that all
assessments made for public improve
ments may be paid in installments to
the city treasurer instead of in lump
to the county treasurer along with all
other taxes as heretofore.
Swain 81 Giossi's iron foundry OH
Myrtle street was destroyed by fire
originating from the core oven shortly
before midnight Wednesday. TIE
building was of frame and not insured,
and on a number of valuable patterns
burned there was an insurance of but
$50. Mr.. Giossi estimates the entire
loss at $500 to $1,000. The foundry will
be at once rebuilt.
Miss Susan Thompson, of South Still
water. died of consumption yesterday
at the age of twenty-Seven years. A
brother of deceased resides in South
Saltwater. and is awaiting word from
Eastern friends as to the disposition of
the remains.
Capt. A. r. Young left last evening
for Washington, bearing petition
signed by Saltwater people asking his
appointment as supervising inspector of
steam vesselsfor this district to succeed
Capt. George Hayes.
George Hill, who since the open
ing of the union station has had charge
of the news stand, retires to-day from
that position, and turns over the bus
mess to MeSSrS. Blakeney, HarkinS &
Cannon. .
r. M. Anderson is en- route on an in
auguration visit to Washington, where
he will join his mother and sister.
Mrs. Rose and son, of st. Paul. were
guests of Cell-room Guard Goldsmith.
at the prison yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
BOTH DEMOCRATS,
Anderson and Jackson. of West
Virginia, Receive Certificates of
Election to Con Gress

Anderson and Jackson. of West
Virginia, Receive Certificates of
Election to Congress.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb. 2S.-Gov.
Wilson issued his certificates to-day to
John D. Anderson in the Third district.
and James NJ. jackson in the Fourth
district, both Democrats. as the elected
members from those districts to the
Fifty-first congress. This has been
foreshadowed for some time. and was
not unexpected. In reaching the con-
clusion to issue these certificates Gov.
Wilson declined to consider the vote
of Kanawha county, which cast over
5000 votes and gave McGinnis l ,346 plu-
rality. His alleged reason for this ac-
ton is that there are some proceedings
pending in the courts in relation to the
vote in that county. The governor
reached his conclusion in the Fourth
district by reading the returns from
Peasants county as S12 instead of SOP.
The word two was spelled TIVE, and the
governor made it read twelve. The Re-
publicans are but little disappointed,
and now say they will carry the con-
test to the house. Mr.. McGinnis is here,
but refuses to be interviewed. He says
he will Garry the contest to the house,
and believes that the governor has mis-
taken his powers and duties in the mat
ter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01

proves the quality of the vegetables, for
those grown on. rich, well-worked soil
are more crisp and tender, and of better
flavor than such as are of slow, stunted
growth"
Such observations are not confined
to successful gardeners; successful farm
ers give the same testimony.the way to
raise large, profitable crops is to give
manure and labor literally to the land.
The men who make money out of the
farm, and who get what is equally i'm
portant-satisfaction and happiness
from their laborS, are the ones that give
more than the average of study, work
and fertilizer to the land. While in
nearly every locality the time has
farming is profitable, now and always
good farming brings and will bring
financial profit, and happiness and self
respect.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
Typographical Union Election.

The annual election of officers of st.
Paul Typographical Union No. 80 oc-
Cured yesterday. with the following re-
suit President. Charles II. Stevens.
West Publishing company; vice
president, j. FL. Wilson, Ramaley
urer, Richard G. Mccarthy, GLOBE;
recording secretary, c. Sherman Tous-
ley. West Publishing company; ser
geant-at-arms, John j. Burke, GLOBE;
doOrkeeper, Charles Fraser, GLOBE;
members of the executive committee,
Cornelius Quincy, Dispatch; 10
seph Shabel, West Publishing COM
pany; Michael J. DAILY, Pioneer Press;
NJ. j. Shaw, News; j. B. Mcdowell,
Pioneer Press. Delegates to trades
assembly: James ID. COughlin, West
Publishing company; George Peterson,
Pioneer Press; Joseph j. Donnellon,
Brown, Treacy & Co.; Philip Corcoran.
Dispatch; John j. Burke, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
GOOD FARMING PAYS.
That Is the Theory Supported by
John w. Stahl in the Indiana
Farmer

That Is the Theory Supported by
John w. Stahl in the Indiana
Farmer.
From the Michigan agricultural re-
port it appears that the 1888 wheat crop
of the state cost, for producing and mar
keting, in the Southern four tiers of
counties. 1888 per acre: in the central
tiers, $12.35 per acre; in the Northern
tiers, S11.53 per acre. The figures are
compiled from reports of actual opera
tiOnS.
At the prices for wheat obtaining
Jan. /, the value of the crop per acre
was in the southern tiers, S19.2S; CEN
trail, S16.79; northern, S14.66. Where
the crop cost $11.53 per acre tile profit
per acre was S3.13; where it cost S12.35
per acre the profit per acre was 81. a
per acre; where it cost sI5.55 per acre
the profit per acre was 1913 per acre.
Adding per cent to the cost added Al
per cent to the profit; adding 10 per
cent to the cost added SO per cent to the
profit.
Such evidence is not exceptional. 1t
is general that 81 extra work in prepar-
ing the ground for crop, or in culti-
waiting, will increase the product by a
considerably larger amount. Up to a
certain limit, which we very rarely
reach, extra good preparation and culti-
walton are highly profitable. What is
true of the wheat crop OF Michigan is
true of the wheat crop of other states;
and what is true of the wheat crop is
true of other crops-increase in cost of
production due to more work OF manure
expended on the land, increases the net
profits. And the increase in the profits
is at greater rate than the increase in
the cost of production.
Successful farmers are those who
have largely realized this and have
made it part of their practice. 1t is
not strange, therefore, that they urge
good farming, high cultivating and fer
tIlizing. 1t would indeed be strange if
they did otherwise. In looking over
the report of the last Farmers institute
in Wisconsin last season, notice that
very frequently the speakers, always
practical, highly successful men, insist
upon heavy manuring and an abund-
ance of labor on the ground. The
dener and small fruit grower, j.
M, Smith, was asked, $40 what do you
attribute your great success as a gar
dener?" He replied: "A good
soil, well adapted to the pur-
pose, well drained, heavily MANFRED
and thoroughly cultivated, just as thor
oughly as | could do it with my best
knowledge as how to do it," Those ac-
quainted with Mr.. Smiths methods
need not be told that in the above Mr..
S. gave last what he considered the
most important. This brings to my
mind what is said by Waldo f. Brown,
very successful gardener, farmer and
stOck-raser. In his Peoples Farm and
Stock Cyclopedia he says: "The cult
walton of the garden cannot be too
thorough. Thorough cultivation not
. only increases the yield, but also i'm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
SAYS 1T Is NOT so.
Litchfield Speaks of the Eviction
Cases in Iowa.

Cases in Iowa.
Special to the Globe.
DIES MONIES, To-, Feb. 2S.-The re-
port telegraphed from Fort Dodge as to
contemplated eviction by Mr.. Litchfield
from Des Moines river lands is greatly
exaggerated. Col. Catch, of this city,
attorney for Litchfeld, said to-day:
"Mr. Litchfeld has, instead of 700, as
stated by the correspondent, probably
forty or fifty judgments for possession
against parties who made no claim of
title in defense and who have no claims
for improvements. All that were filed
having been disposed of last fall, writs
of possession were issued and executed
in fifteen or twenty of these cases when
the weather becoming inclement their
further execution was suspended,
but with the intention of hav-
ing the remainder executed as
soon as the weather would permit, re-
CARELESS of what congress or the presi-
dent might or might not do in the mat
ter of the bill then pending, but which
has since passed and been vetoed, know
Ing, as every lawyer knows, that moth
ing that congress can do can affect his
title so repeatedly held valid by the SUI
preme court of the United States. Mr..
Viewers presence at Fort Dodge had
nothing whatever to do with the con-
templated evictions. and he pronounced
the report, SO far as related to himself,
wholly untrue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
Mardi Gras.

This unique festival is held nowhere
in the United States except at New
Orleans. The next celebration will
occur on Tuesday, March 5. 1.-THE
Burlington" will make for this occasion
trip from Minneapolis or st. Paul.
Tickets will be OIL sale February 25 to
March 8. good to return until March %.
Ticket Offices corner of Third and
Robert Streets, and Union Depot, st.
Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-01
FOREIGN FRAGMENTS.
No Trace of Pigott---A Banquet
to Parueil


LONDON, Feb. 2S.-In the event of the
Times counsel asking to be allowed to
proceed with the inquiry, Sir Charles
Russell will press the judges to adjourn
until an interim report on the letters
has been presented to parliament. In
the lobby of the house of commons it
is taken for granted that such a report
will be presented. which will enable the
opposition to attack the government on
the. subject.
Mr.. Campbell telegraphs from Ant
werp that he has found no trace of
Pigott.
A Radical project to give a banquet to
Mr.. Parneil has been taken up with
enthusiasm. Mr.. Parnell has intimated
his acceptance of the honor. Lord
Granville or Lord Rosebery will be
asked to preside.
Mrs. Chamberlain visited the house
of commons to-day for the first time.
She listened to her shusband's speech.