davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
THE TURF.

Susie s, Oils. will be trained by her for
mor owner, Henry Tr,ynOr.
Inspector b., after a short season in the
stud, will be taken up and trained.
During the winter meeting Clifton dis
bursed Ss2d6ij, Of which sum the entrance
money amounted 70 $2),Gij
The stallion Nelson was logged from
five to fifteen miles each day except sun
days during the past winter.
The most heats won by n trottcr were
captured by Goldsmith Maid, she having
~ heats better than 2:30 70 her credit. She
won during her career 100000.
.Jay-Eye-See. the little black gelding
whose record of 2:lO stood for day. il said
to have outgrown his lameness.
Maud S. Sunol, Axtell, Palo Alto, Gene
Smith. Susie s. and Atlas are all named as
candidates for faster marks than 2Os9l
The black gelding Thapsin was recently
shot at California. lie was hopelessly
broken down. He had record Of 2;"lH.
Simonian. by St Simon, winner Of the
Brocl<lesbv stakes for 2-yelr-olds in Eng
land. recently cost Col. North, his owner
.25.O)O as a yearling.
The first Of Edgemark's foals is out OF a
mare by smuggler, 2.lj4, granddam
Madam Rowell, the dam Of Monroe Chief,
!lsll. In 1889 Eigemark got "A record OF
ZIG.
Althe first class race tracks in the United
States employ doctor by the year, or
rather the season. They pay liberal price
rom $40 day upward, and expect him 10
report for dutya half hour before the races
beoin. and TO remain on hand till all the
visitors have left.
Several New York sporting men are said
10 be corresponding with the m-ny broncho
riders OF Mexico, Arizona and .axas In re-
gard to holding an internati al tourna
ment in Gotham on one of the T. g tracks.
n il expected that the distance %! the race
will he from 80 to 800 miles, WIZ relays OF
horses
Lord Durham, q London corr spondent
has been told by racing authority, Is de
termined to sustain his character as turl
reformer. and, undeterred by the trouble
and loss to which he was put in regard u
his difference with Sir George Chetwynd
IS now engaged upon an elaborate state
mont which he will shortly publish, anc
which is intended still further TO expose
certain abuses Of the racing world
From the spring of 1879 until April !
800 Goldsmith Maid was the fastest de
veloped trotter that had ever produced
foal. and the Patron-Lucille Golddust MY
the representative of the fastest comblneN
trotting records, the average record unite'
in this promising miss being 2;l5a. vi
April /, however, Trinket divided the non
ors with the Maid by foaling pay my .,
Stamboul, the e1i OF her dam ana s;iSA o
her sire making the average OF the recorul
united in her 2:l31s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
handkerchief.

There was recently exhibited In Paris,
preparatory to sale by auction, collection
OF pockethandkerchiefs which had oeeli-
pied It's owner many years in the getting
together.
Hardkerchiefs appear mt the first glance
to be singular ard Improbable objects for
4 collectors fancy, but the collection eN-
hibited at Paris SEEMED to prove that they
could be made to tell an interesting story,
illustrating the development Of matff'ers In
modern society
The most ancient handkerchief in this
collection was merely Bit of silk tissue,
used many centuries ago by priests ut the
altar. For centuries, indeed, priests were
the only persons in the European world
who used handkerchiefs at all, and they
used them only at the altar, and there only
for the sake OF propriety.
The handkerchief of the altar was called
n facial 1t was carried by the priest In his
rirdle. and left with the vestments OF
worship when the service was done.
Presently the grand ladies of the court
began to provide themselves with similar
squares of silk The next step was 70 en-
,rroider the edge of these squares. And soon
their convenience recommended them so
highly that gentlemen connected with the
various European courts In some measure
I adopted their use-Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
a Particular People.

a great big ragged tramp was stretched
at full length on one of the benches in the
Circus park when an officer approached
and dropped the end Of his club against
him and said:
"Get out of thisV'
who-whatr gasped the sleeper as he
struggled up
"What are you doing here"
Sleeping, sir"
"But this is no place TO sleep"
at amt, heyf
"No, and you have no right to stretch
out and occupy a bench"
Il think have"
"Well. | know you haven't, and II you
do it again I'll arrest you"
rs that the law herey"
at IS"
"WeI. you must be Il mighty particular
people. II a Teller wants 10 sleep he must
ken awake on account of the law, and If
he wants TO stretch his legs he's got TO go
ont ana hire vacant lot somewhere
Sayw
"Well"
"put your old park in your pocket
There's no society for man like me here
anyway, aud I Just wandered in to show
the people that I wasn't proud or stuck
upy-Dctroit Free Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. VA. Jul, s.--Ne offerings
of toi,ac>es Mt auction on Change to-day.
Offerings q tobaccos at aEcfior on
Change for the week ending Saturday,
July S. 1880. l2i packages OF sun-curea To-
bacccs. Highest price obtsssed during the
week was $50.
Private sales reported TO the secretary to-
dsy Wrappers, n bogsbeads; fiilc.. -
hogss,ead; smokers, . hogeheads; dark so-
baccos. 20 hogsheads. Total x, hogsheads.
Private sales reported 10 The secretary
for the week ending saturday, July ,, 1890:
wrappers, 8, hogshesdss Oilers, II hogs
heads; smokers, so hogshesss; dark to-
baccos, II hogsheads. Total, 30 hogs
heads.
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports To
dag Inspections Bright, Al bogshesds.
Inspections and reinspecticns for the
week ending Saturday, July ), 1890: In
spections- Bright, eas hogsheads; dark.
~ hogsheads. Reinspeetions- Bright, ~
bogsheads; dark. 60 bogsIIeads; western,
2 hogsbeads. Total sampling Tor the week,
500 b0gsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's. Virginia, Allegheny,
Old Dominion, Crenshaw's, Meals, Dsven-
ports, Planters a Merchants, Myers,
shockee's and seabrooks warehouses ~
port to-day: Receipts, i0s hogsheads,
tiefce: deliveries, 1879 hogsheads, 10 tierces
and boxes.
same warehouses report for the week end
ing saturday, July ), 1880; Receipts, Isy
hogsheads, II tierces and boxes; deliveries,
3g7 hogsheads, ~ tierces and boxes.
Office of the collector OF the United States
Internal Revenue reports collections for the
city Of Richmond to-day az follows: Tax
paid on cigars and cigarettes. Sjc2.25; tax
paid on tobaccos, 81 .j3l ~: tax paid special,
<~s( 1tls nail nanaitV & 40 lotal-
r, 2li.s2
Internal revenue collections for the city
OF Richmond for the week ending July 9TH.
lse0, were rs follows: Tax paid on cigars
and cigarettes, s6,322.5j; tobaecos, xll,-
1876; special, $500; penalty. $40.
Total, Sls,lS1.
Reports from the dark tobacco district
OF Kentucky say "rbe plants set out on
last season did not ~ viye the excessive
heat, and in some dis cts there has been
no opportunity 10 \, place them. This IL
district, where the crop will be rather
seriously curtaiIod.v Conhrmatory reports
have since come e. hand.
The Richmond tobacco market was quite
active to-day for saturday market, with
good sales OF bright wrappers aud nllers.
Sales for the week, considering IL was a
holiday week, were very good all around.
Inspections light to-day, and no reinspec-
tions.
inspections for the week, fair. Reinspec-
tiOns, light.
Receipts to-day very heavy. Deliveries
good.
Receipts for the week large (being more
than double the deliyerics.)
Internal revenue collections moderately
large to-day, and for the week fair.
C. Mel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Ce,nap Rum In Africa.

The Germans are said to be importing "a
very large quantity Of trade rum INTO last
Africa. Ii i, TO be hoped that the big profits
i'm this business DO not figure foremost
among the causes that have aroused their
colonial activity. The recent ADtl--layery
Conference has, IL Is understood, declared
that "A crusade against the rum frame as
well as the slave trade l. TO be waged by
the powers that ratify its proceedings. The
need was never so great AS to-day. In the
past year and bali Boston alone has sent
10 Africa over 10000 gallons Of rum, and
Hamburg swells the total exports 10 an ap-
palling figure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

looking LOT, but appeared TO use their inn
PIGMENTS, which are more like axes than
spades, TO good purpose. When they do
not, at such times as English eyes are not
upon them, the surveyors stick or whip
plays pretty freely about their backs. be-
lieye, and without vigilance they will not
work n, all. They corie ilom their villages
on Monday morning aud return on satIir-
day night They are lodged. receive three
meals, and about "a. day. The first two
meals are given in the vineyard, each man
having a sardine, a bunch Of excellent
bread, and a pull" at,the wine barrel. The
third meal, before dismissal in the yard at
night, consists OF porridge, served in a
trough, from which they scoop il out with
their fingers, having discarded the spoons
originally provided them, THE English
Illustrated Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
HnnkInsxilIe. XIV.

HoPKINsvILLE, Ky, July 3.-The market
this week showed no material change.
Offerings consisted largely Of oyersweaied
old, and poor undesirable new tobacco.
Leaf showed less tendency to run towards
the outside prices Of our quotations, while
Tugs remained strong aud unchanged.
Farmers continue 10 report considerable
loss, from plants OF the last planting dying
in the field. Some sections seem to have
suffered much more than others In this re-
spect, the loss being very light in those sec
tons that got in their paintings early.
NJ II, CLARK A BRO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
snani.h White Fiags.

The French Royalists, known a. the
"Spanjsh White Flags because they favor
Don Carlos. assembled 10 the number Of
300 at a dinner in the Continental Hotel.
The Orleans family, in the person Of the
youug Duke, was denounced as the "fat
prisoner OF Clairyaux,-a young bantam
who will not fight a masher with gardepia
in his buttonhOle instead ola cavalier with
the fleur de lis in his hearth The chairman
ended his Grafton by calling upon "ali pre-
sent. especially the ladies 10 aid IN re-peo.
pling France with sincere Catholics ard
faithful ROyalists.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Yo,.,.,,.x,,,s...

During the recent Illness Of ToIstoi his
friends have been crowdlng 30 his houso
from all parts Of Russia. sometimes 10 The
number OF forty day. The Counts wife
finally published in all the leading Russian
dailies this note; ''All those who have b a
the Kindness during the illness II NY bu
band 10 come 10 Jasnsja Poliana 10 isqui,s
agler his health. will DC Kind enough 10 The
future 10 omit such visits. since my busbsnd
8 not in condition 10 have strsr { ~ N his
ouse."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Penalty for Adulterntlon.

Severe measures have recently been
taken by the Russian government against
adulteration aud the sale Of injurious sub
stances as food Persons convicted OF these
offenses will be liable to fine of 800 rubles
(eIs) or to imprisonment for three months.
For second oflense these penalties VIII
be doubled, and third conviction viii en-
tail the loss Of civil and political rights.
Mr.. Bright's doctrine of caveat emptor evil
IDENTIFY finds no favor in the eyes Of the
car. Our own free ana enlightened"
country might with advantage take a hint
from such truly benevolent despotism. -
Chicago Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Big Frogs Legs.

Upon cake of ice in Washington mar.
ket there lay one morning a pair OF
frogs legs which weighed half pound.
The big jug o rum" who once owned these
nrime saddles was captured in Salem. n. j.,
with a piece OF red flannel on hook. The
owner of the stand said that he had sold a
pair of frogs legs not long since tha'
weighed one pound. One man In " Ashihg,
ton market sells 100 pounds per week OF
frogs legs.-New York Letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

At Wendoyer, Wy. T., there are about
200 cowboys in camp. No officers are lo-
Gated there, but the men are held IN re-
straint by self respect and the orders OF
their employers. One OF the punchers
stole saddle lie was captured red hand
ed. stripped on the banks Of the Platte and
received twenty lashes on the bare back
with heavy whip. Then he was padded
with a board. The cowboys are deter
mined to uphold the dignity OF the law
L,,nhnnnl,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
USEFUL JEWELERS. NOTES.

Celluloid may be mended, Il is said b.,
wctting the edges with glacial aeetic acio
and pressing them together fora short time
To brighten and polish nickel plating
and prcyent rust apply rouge with little
fresh lard or lard oil on wash leather Vi
piece OF buslIin
4 cement for meerschaunl can be MADE
Of ouicklime mixed 20 thick paste VIII
the white Of an egg. Tlis cement Will ais'
unite glass.or china
TO bcnd a glass tube I'll the tube WIZ
finely si..ed sand, close both ends, ana hs,,
IL sye. the fame OF Bunsen y
n,ay in this manIer he easily | Z. -"
losing its roundness AZ the elbow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
WHAT THE TIMES WEED.

Sod give ms mem time Ike this demands
Strong minds great hearts, tric faith and ready
hands;
Men whom N. hist ~ o:sice docs not kin;
Men whom the spJiss of offsre cannot buy;
Men who possess opinions ami y wiz;
Men who have honor men who win ros Ne;
Men who can stand before q demagoxue
And damn his treacheroas batteries without
winkinc;
Tall men. sun crowned. who live above the fog
M public duty and IN private thinking
fof Shise ,hs rsbbLe, with their thumb worn
creeds,
Their large professions and tIreir httls deeds
Ningle in selfish strife, 10, Freedom wc-rsf
Wrong rules the land and waiting Justice sleeps
j. q. Holland
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Progress of yolapnk.

Johann Martin schleyer, the retired Ro-
man Catholic priest OF Baden, Germany,
who gave Volapuk to the world. IL quite
satisfied with the progress the new
..world language has made in is inst ten
wears. Houses all over the world are con-
Quoting their correspondence in II. II II
stated. and there is now a library OF over
500 volumes in Nolapuk, while millions
have become acquainted with its use.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Conspiracy Against the Car

IL is said that the st. Petersburg police
have discovered a widespread conspiracy
against the Cars life. The imperial Pal
ace at Gatschina is said 10 have been under
mined, as was the Winter Palace years
ago. The Gar is said to be very depressed
The police force In the Capital has been re-
iniorced. and the guards at the Imperial
Palaces have been doubled. Numerous ar
rests have been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06

The spaniards didn't care 10 live under
the rule Of Isabella lin these days more
than plump aud exceedingly good-natured
x-Ou.en), but they seem 10 have become
very fond other. now that she IL only visitor.
She W. " Madrid last January. intending
10 stsyt =, instead OF that she stayed
four M IAN the Queen travels about
she haf = her in the railway car
rage 3, d the keepsakes and
family relic II be has received dur
ing toe thirty yea- her reign. and where
ever she resides the relies are placed about
her rooms.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
Where some IMMIGRANTS Come Prom.

a.. visited the vineyards al Bronte, il
si'iiy winch are 800 acres IN extent, ana
Were some one hundred and tea men
under a surveyor, were irenchlng ths
ground IN one long line. They were pooi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
The Isapnl GuArtl.

The Popc's guards at the Vatican are 10
be reduced for purposes OF economy. There
are about one hundred aue ffy that are OF
no use whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
The un.entImentaI Lover.

She-Don't worry about your income.
dear. | can live on love.
He-You won't think 50 after your father
stops boarding us.-Epoch.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
PEABODY NORMAL.

The Peabody summer Normal will be- held
az llauisOnburg, July IA % August -.
ln connection with the regular institute
work there will be "a School Of Methods con-
Quoted by special teacher.
There viii be an examination Of teachers
ai ihc close OF the institute. An eXamina-
i0r scholarship in the Peabody Normal Col
iegc, al Nashville, will also be held.
Professor George X. Pace, the conductor,
has been for fifteen years principal Of the
Bellevue school. one Of the largest groups
of public schools OF Richmond, Va. PROBES
s0r William II. Kable Is principal Of staun-
ton Military Academy, which had an en-
r0lhnont Of NJ cadets last session, and
ranks among the fret Of its Kind in the
state. Professor J. l.. Massey is the late
principal OF Sherwood Seminary. stanton,
Va. Professor {. y. Barglebaugh is princi-
pal of lakewood Academy ana Broadway
Normal Institute. and is well known in the
valley as tbOrOagh aud practical institute
worker. Miss Virginia Reynolds is from
lle state Female Normal at Farmyille, and
has been connected with a number Of tor
ner Institutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
FINANCE AND COMM ERCE
Richmond stock Market.

Reported by John l.. Williams 4 Son,
bankers and brokers, No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
ALL BLACKS SURPRISE.

The Independence Stakes, for two-year-
olds. AT three-quarters OF mile straight
away. brought out eleven Of The ~ sub
soribers. Mr.. 'Lucc" Applcb,'s pickHicl er
WAS The fiyOrite, and >eDnelt a Wars.
Eclipse second choice. Mr.. WitberS' ncaF-
Necromancy colt was among those dis
played on the booknakers' boards, but at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
THE RACING OF THE DAY.

A sweepstakes for three-year-olds and up
ward, three-quarters of mile, straight
away, for which six were entered, but only
five appeared, introduced the sport. King
ston was scratched. Volunteer was Il great
fayorte. with Bradford secoud choice.
Violante' got away with the lead, and, fol-
lowed at tunes by Volunteer ael Bradford,
was first 10 the half mile mark. Then Vol
unteer moved 10 the front and won with
out trouble by one length aud "A half amid
great applause. NiolaDte was second, two
lengths before Punster, Dr.. third.
The second race, Of one mile, was reduced
10 match, Sluggard and Reporter. The
latter was the fayorite, and big money went
on him, but few thousands thought Mr..
witoers' trick might win, and so backed
the all black literally. Reporter played
with sluggard, and finally won by five
lengths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-07-06
RICHMOND, Va. July 5. 1890.

10000 Portsmouth city 5's Mt 100.
100 Richmond city SIS at 1875.
100 Richmond city rs at 100; 800 Rich
mOnd city is at 100.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

The House re-SSSembleG at :S5.
Rep. Brown was not IN favor OF the
bill. The proprietor appeared before the
committee, snd said 500 per month
would pay Tor 10000 copies, otherwise
the paper was supporting itself. Ii the
Government paws this money, the re-
ceiptS Of the paper VIII &ll be turned into
profits. The Government ought not 10
subsidIze any paper, no matter what lis
object may be / therefore cannot vote
for TINS bill IS II Is now
Noble J II. Homer endeavoTed 10
square his actions according 10 the needs
Of the country, but he could not see the
use Of this bill The country was not
opened Up YET, 50 that anything could be
done with the people after they did get
here There were thousands OF acres OF
god land. but they could not he reached.
After 5 few years Spsntin developing the
country, i would be tine enough 70 ad-
EerGSe. L the travellers came here.
What cOuld We show them Punchbowl.
thai l. one o. the wonders done by the
late Minister. Lei Is 0pel I'D roads, and
then send Tor settlers. ! shall give nv
Influence against this bill
RsD. LncaS sad i was impossible 10
build roads unless people came here 10
hela pay the taxes The PunchhoEl
road had helped every hack driver IN
town 70 make some money There vas
more monsy 10 be spent on i. i Was
the sane With me Volcano road There
Wa 8 book published tv the H41yAIIsx
GAZETTE Co, the T0UEaS1S' SUIDE. Il
woul6 bring ship loads OF people here.
i Vas OF no GsR 10 wzif l1r the nsx1 gen
arz1i0n- Nothing venture, nothing VIII
We need no give then SD 300 Red1ce
ne amount Eit i only = i VII show
We are dong something i we donS
bslD ourselves, who X gong 70 help Us
Thare zre people haze who have goS olar-
Sz-iaBS and a. 1hey WAN, and con ! care
WHEELER pa0nie come nsre q no. have
NJ SnzsrsSS N plantations. and ! xzu1
0aule 70 cums
Rs1- GsummIncS szrured hsluinc ne
IIzradSSe d ne I,aGifie The Tse01le
ms cane frS1- and 1he roaGS would
zone aflsr- He E0nl6 amend t1T SuSSS-
ruI7nc $Sa0 Sar $50 4ss- month.
Ssy. kzuhS sd me M w. Al ole
SSzcs- ! uuSeE s. - SsSSiun- Inn il
/ gong Il enable u u 70 70 <1s Va
szno and barS igr -, les u E0ie 6sr g. 4
T1ar'S te- zhe cnaDce 70 ~ Ebe rneusSr !
run Eanoinir &lsu- 4sueSS Ehins-S ~
nle Sar~ Know pzissrs 1leSe SSiaaSS sre !
ShlrS ~ l,srS s,vssSs- rszsSssz- and the ezsr-
,zirS mrS SsnoE where 1hsSS rSanfSsre-
Sow a. She uasBh<r 80 z-uEIn6 tizsz
N6hss TIasnsarlr tssolctr i ~ ny /
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-09-16

rse SSAsssS saa <psuc se-4 IA Es1e
hzna-
~. R-e9z ~ Il - 81 hi hses
rri1rssi. sesrs We1iG rot have Ses1 :
u1sh coaSrSSec soeus r. Eae ~ -
csn uigse ersaae = permanent eo1-acs
11sf 8 VsSessf rfgee 4 - ccD@l1x. II
wceas Sns1sS alssSi5e to SnesSssx sx7s-s
E II no rsa-S He 81 eoS zsaS I ~
poSs3 S,r \ zaems1e rhas ke 81 nj
wsk11 ~ pose a >S<rSsser - chs 0css11c
>eszzSAi2 CODrazx- % sAe eons-s-r
- mood rs-osr Efre L - chae ecurarv,
sAzz - Szvons ~ He wcnlS wSsfs-
S-xw tes z1oeSoa - S1sseS1soslr ~
Ecce-
No6ls CcE1wsE Sxvcrss ~ bSll- he
ceE1Ex W. C11sr z-sz- e6Szz-So1S q
sAs Ocsszac >sez-ShSe CoUzacr- He
vO1lS E.cVe skas the IN ~ - :
r4S
Noeas RSs5Eiz EozsS y szsaS e-
SlSG1g shSs rhe co1rszv SAocsS have
~ rSSAS - cSSS1 zcrs than i Srorcc-<
ursrezo G-v ucSS oSl-r q ESSSzSs- Ths
HO1e Odd zcprogrzoe SsSao q
-S-atlo sSch session. - / ehose- ThS
S2s1iEszs woC1S c0Gs a. sos s0S q
SeeS5co =
Noble Ws5su1nz ID ros So sxzrs5v
vkz- she Gsc1sSsoc ~. He EocS move
GeSs-TI1S coc>sis-z-So2 C11l 1hs hi
wSS pCi1,ei-
Rep Lass moved the hi be printed
Noole M1cSsrlS1e SD the bSll rs roc
pE1n-ei and TIE coODi-rss report ExS
MT Translated into E1zssSh- The HocSe
OCzht - have 81 the Esh1 poss1o1s-
Rep kzpGshSo1e saw 10 CSe In d.
ET- his ell ESS SlDoSS Eou1 So-
: copy q the lzE q 1876. 70 which eyerT
member co1l6 turn a. once
Noble WS3snzn1 SAID the hon sen
tlen&n hSi the 4dvxneSge Of the reSS- L
wSS nOS easy 70 look AZ : thing yOO
hadn't cos-
Rep Ross thought there wzs 10 occa-
son foE any reference 10 the Printing
Committee The only doubtful paint
wSs disposed BY Noble BALDWIN : amend
me1t- He endorsed the remarks OF
Noble WidsmSnn- j faithful servant
should not be discharged 70 make way
for new one
Noble Bureharit Vas not sure that
Noble B2ldEin's amendment would
cover the ground
Rep Browns amendments were
read
Noble Burehards said there was
In the bil 10 prevent the CON-
pany frOm putting on TWO steamers for
eight months which would make 81. coo
and then one steamer fOr sixteen months
which would make $1,000. That
would give uS 3 VEOrSo service than st
present.
Rep White moved the previous ques-
ton. Carried
There was some discussion as 10 what
the inst motion was II Was found 10
be the motion TO print and that motion
was carried
The House adjourned 81 4PN
Continued on ninth paSel