davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
APARTMENTS 90 Get

NO I34, INDrON-ANE. mar '"rtrh ParN ana
y ,l.,nt.l station BttutfIllt fIrn>''a ~""n>. W.
t,,h and dr..sne rooms house hr>tcas, location
without board hr ahfis q" ~reJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
DAYS SERENE.

,,, Illustrations Of verses from tho poets bv MAR
,r ~ ,tnoXAr,D PULLMAN. Engraved wood by
,"d'n,, 0bonr quarto Tmbc"atc cover designs T"'a'
,r'.y tulpaec original illustrations. Full gilt SH'
fonv;ts CLOTH - Turkey morocco. sl2.1o tree cam
40 "a Fnrli-h seal style, So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
I'VE lNDLPt\DL\T.
III ~ III ~ I'm
DECEMBER fTH. 1870.

Crowded with able by hot writers follow,
Poetry. 'Afrcan Ballad ~ Edgar FaVcctt. Other
poets Iditl =. Th0ua. Wilbur Dubois and MARY \
Mason SPECIAL the southern
~ Negro - e Political Factor the
writer's all Demo, IN Important lions. such
senator, and NalLhall. ~ Mi-ai.>pp ANA
Nc~-l~. Herbert flinc- Grain and Tucker. members
CONGRESS resp ctiNcly from Alabama ''"orgi. r-,-
Virginia and Adlutait raj AIct orl ~ i
rNqust" ltur paper by Thomas Dc Ou!nrc,. IN-tt.Il
needed in 'Nl ~'f.r, Et!arm. ka;" Foot. gives d.
-crpton II n among The Mission Indians 81 California
ana 40 t""afarh> Letter on tnr opening 81 congress
James PAW Eue-h Note. n Ntnrrs able Ihnuh,
giving -'rn"n printed in FUN MI Wsd dc~rbo, th"
Nacf-roor ENhih!iol la ,hi- ~ Nj iruch', NJ tin
British Nt-ei -cir,- new ana wonderfully
Bal Ion an trNt. describing Tho 60 alton
IT, gives count 81 Christ =
confer iu tlcIPo and The Rev. 4. V spar toll
about tho Old Catholic wOrh France. The stlrcs arr
~ Mr.. l.. n. Waifcrd and Julie NJ. Lippmann. m.
reviews ~ hooks and other Departments
complete" Including book reviews. finance Insurance p,
g.Ous nev-, ctr.
SINGLE COPIES 10 CENTS EACH.
ONE YEAR. - 90.
TIE INDEPENDENT
23l BROADWAY. NEw.YoRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
TNMAN LINE L. 5. and ROYAL Mail steamers.

i FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY or CHICAGO. Wednesday, De- eHbcr 3. . 80
CITY OF NEW.IoHK. wednesday. Deeembe. 10 9 p.n
CITY OF BERLIN Wedn, lay D@cSmber :. 2 80 -
From Pier %, y. Z. ,d.onJg Ghrstopher.st Ferry.
FIRST CABIN. $50 aud upH1rd. according % ,t-.Mel
.nG location Of room: sECOED CABiN, oqyTlrd 49,,
koSS General A.cnts 8 BOWLING GREEN. y. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

CHARLESTON S. c., the South X Southwest.
~ JACKSONVILLE AND ALL FLORIDA folN'~
THE CLYDE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
From llrt -. T. X. foot kOoseSeit.st) AZ $ ID
DEIAMAtit. tharl u and JdchsopN He We'd Df.'
SEMINOLE Charleston aud jackson ,le. RI, Des'
lROQUOlS Charlie and Jackson ile Mon, ltN' a
AIGONQIlN lnowl Chas. and Jtck-onN He Wed De- 80
All steamers rtcla-, passenger icoonno az -
policy Oncntth OF ONE "
cent WM. y. CLYDE ( co, General Agents.
NN"" 3 Uowllnc Green, y. T.
n a Form cen,l Ar. O. Ert Line 3t7 Broadway!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
NIX JrRONE'S EXQUISITE ART BOOKS
THE WOOING OF GRANDMOTHER GREY.

Bv KATE TASNATT WOODS.
illustrated by Copeland, engraved nv Andf'"' Oo'''
4to Gold cloth. s..
"Thc poem and pictures combine to form ono q th'
sweetest ana most ne,tice things We have seen TOT
long time ne FcnhnSc,hc"S u "Iy.,iSv "a .tnr,
stand out in form strongly real ana the oh on
gains new beauty from hor dear od la'e anu III" H"''
I'm srrlug accents Of her tender words
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

GUloN Mn LIAE; STATES MAIL STEAMERS
FOR QCEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
Leave Pier So. y. r.. foot Of hing-st
WISCONSIN Wednesday, December 3. 10 Q -
ARIZONA Tuesd.y De einber 8, 30 y. n
WlOMlN Tuesday Deccn Der 10, so q n.
NEVADA. -. uesci,,, DeceHosr IS. D. n
$50 and $50. Stnersge $50.
A. NJ UNDERHILL CO.. IS Broadway. ". 7.
ANCHOR LINE. L. s. MAIL steamships.
"A NETWORK and GLASGOW. Via LONDON DERRY.
Pier A. y. H.. FOO; of Leroy:st.
Anchofs... Dec. 10, Cue ASIA Jan. 10 O. M
Ethiopia. Dec y. q Anchoris Jan. %. a.
CABIN, $50 and $50. Secoad class $50 steera2s go.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE r,,,,..
NETWORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES DIRECT
IS. DEyoNiA THURSDAY De nbef :. D. n
HEN DERSON BROIhElIS. Agents. Bowlhg 1reeo.
DED I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
1lFOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO CABELLo. CURACAO:
MARACAIBO AND CORO.
Pier 80 East River.
SIS VENFZU Ella. wednesday. December 10. D. n.
). CAEACAS; $500, " edhesday. peccnber q ! .. N.
SIS PHI NDE.LPlllA ~
These American ''1nsh,,. pc a.i, og ~ the u.ds
BOCLTON. BLISS & DALLETT,
Tourist Agents, General Ma AZ 70, II WAlst
TfI0S COOK & son. 26I Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

,,n 60 o,icnal Illustrations, ngr,ycd on wood by
W." o,,o oLxl2Ls inches. Oblong quarto. ArtiSuc
coyor Of two colorcd cloths beautifully ornamcntGd in
oil, sa75 Turkey morocco ~ tree calf so; Ehg"'"
~ t,,fnl collection Of wood engraving Interpret
inc in poetic and artfte way hG delights s Of h., M"e
zach pc. s9aInplc Of refined taste admirably expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

Wherein may be chronc.d ~ momo.s' Tor groa aaSy
dave tho Mothhrs story % the Progress q thc Hsp'
Dcslcncd and illustrated by Annie i. FoN oeio's
cod G 9th. $40. turkey morocco. s. .,. an
Ngaby's KincGcrn" D., rich illustrations texts. APP
proIrsts tho growing year poems ,na quo''tg,
the extreme. In addition 70 ~ lNaulin etr."F t ad
tnerior usefulness Will D. recognized by ,AeN lohu
,moh.y and what mother Is no. fond l-boson limos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
AVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS

per So. y. T.. FOO: u Sprng-st.
kAtDOt IL W tcnescay. pee s. s D. n.
IS CITY o. BiKMINGtIAM ... .Fris;. Dc. 8. ). IA.
IS At't;U A........-..... saturday, Dec 6,
IS IALLAIASsEE.. -. Nonda'. De emoer :. ,.
Connecting wh Central Railroad OF Georgia and "a
nah Florida aud Western Ranssy lof al Donts "a
Uh0GGlA, IIDEIpA. SOUTH CAROLINA ALA
HAMA AID LOUISIANA. Unsurpassed accommodations.
Iir,tcass poe dhc;e Fog ireg9t an1 p1ssase spVly
J. ID. UASIA1ES, w. H. RHEIT Gen Az.
' o6I Rroatwsv 81 Broadway
r. /. WALKEa Agent Ocean steamship Co.
~ = Vow PIE, q North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
NEW.YORk & CUBA Mail Steamship Co

~ FROM Pier. 10 and l.. Easi Iiyer. a; g. m
for Havana. ProsresJ Csapeche. Laguna, lfobterA
Tanp,o. I3Ipsa. and Vera C.uz.
NaanraS. Csrdenas. S@sub. Csioarian,
~s..an santiago De CuSa Guanranlmo s3d ienfregos.
RNTOGA. Hsysna sni Csrdera Vel, Dec :.
OIiIIABA Havana and Myicln Ports ---..-S sat- pee
.C;lV or ALEX ,NDRiA. Hav. & Mantan7a>Wei Dec ~
CRY or WASHlNGTON. Hay. NeN Poftssatr De ~.
ITNFl'FfOS Nassau. santiago az cuba aid tientuesos
''' thurs. Dec.
To. ,uu par..cuar. freight o. passage. apply
JAMES T. WARD 90. ll3 Wau.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
ALL AROUND TIE YEAR-ls9l.

LEE & SHEPARDS NEW CALENDAR.
Designed in SepAtint and color hJ j. F'n'Ih' H"'I'
Pointed on heavy .riboard gt edges with chain t'S'
sos and ring. size 4.x1ie inches. 30 cents.
Nothing dainty NOR" atiiitcsIY ooI VI IN
oil su,h work Let those looking for something ina, Is
I;rrfcc, ru' IAN Around II" Year" ~ IN" h'au ~ WrF
list Christian 40 WnrA.
sold by an booksellers. and seut nv mall postpaid on
receipt 81 price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS
/ LINES To CALIFORNIA. JAPAN CHM
GENIAL AND soJTH ,ANFElScA AED HE1Ic"
tar san Francisco va d." l,thnu, Of Panama
NEWPORT sails "Wednesday. Deceuh'F 10. nova.
From ~an fru-i-,o. 1t aud lbrannan -.
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA
CHINA sal, THURSDAY. December Il, 3 p. m. =.
For freight passage and General nforIna.on soplv
.o--na,vi. oni-a n OF Cantl-~t.. y. T.
u. ]. HrLLAN- G.nera superintendene
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
SPECULATIVE
Though II is Thought Bottom Prices
Have About Reen Reached.

Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-London prices
for stocks were very weak this morning.
and our own market opened with bears
in full cry. The market closed weak
and depressed, declines for the day av-
eraging nearly per cent. The senti-
ment after the close of the market was
not gloomy. 1t is thought that the end
of the decline is very near. Important
declines as compared with prices week
ago were: AZ in Union Pacific, in
Jersey Central, AZ IN Reading, 81 in
ST. Paul preferred, SO in st. Paul COM
mon, $50 in Burlington and Quincy, in
Oregon Short Line, 27s in Missouri Pa
c6c, 25& IN Delaware and Hudson,
North American and Lake Erie and
Western preferred, 21s in Rock Island
and Laokawanua. 2 in Wabash pre-
ferred and Chesapeake and Ohio, l in
Chicago, Cincinnati and Cleveland and
St. LOUIS, Union Pacific, Denver and
Gulf and Wisconsin Central, l38 in
Wheeling and Lake Erie, l3s in Atchl-
son, New England and Pacific Mail, %
in Erie, Northern Pacific preferred and
Western Union, Manhattan, Texas and
Pacific and Northern Pacific, in
Louisville and Nashville. Sugar trust
advanced "a and Pullman go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05

dates for county and district offices to-
day, and they spent the time in renew
ing old acqusintanceship and mixing
with the people. Owing to some con-
fusion in the announcement of the time
of speaking and in the short notice given
not many people were present, but
those who did come were deeply
interested in the short speeches mad g.
At $3.50 Hon. James w. Swayne, candi-
date for representative, addressed the
people in q clear and forcible manner.
Mr.. Swayne declared openly for the
commission amendment and showed By
facts and figures that the railroads had
Disseminated against Texas. He prom
ised that he would do all in his power to
pass such laws as were needed. Mr..
Swayne's speech was well received and
heartily applauded.
Hon. a. NJ. Carter then addressed the
people He simply gave them some facts
and figures to note down and consider,
aud said on next Saturday, at p. m,
he would address them at length. Mr..
Carter's few remarks were well re-
ceived.
The only representative of the Repub-
lican county ticket present was Mr.. Lon
DdFhlefI WIZ Is IuAuluS lpI cuei IL I1o
was we'll received by his friends.
Sheriff Richardson. District Clerk
Taylor, County Clerk King, Treas
urer Bratton, DR.. Boyd, can-
ddate for tax collector, Oscar
Gillespie, candidate for county attorney,
County Superintendent Pool and several
of ths candidates for commissioner were
III attendance. The day was spent
pleasantly by ell.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
To Corner Coal Mines.

LONDON, Oct. "A syndicate has
been organized by prominent fnanciers
of Brussels, for the purpose of buying
up the various coal and iron mines OF the
Luxembourg district from their indIyiI-
ual owners and bringing them under one
control and management. The oTPaui-
zers OF the concern figure out. large
profit to be derived from the economies
and impro vement of the method to be in
troduced in the operation OF the proper
ties. One of the arguments which has
proven effective in bringing the present
owners to consent TO the negotiation, IL
the fact that American producers are en-
tering strongly into competition with
those of the Old World, that the only
hope the latter have of preserving their
foothold is to adopt more methods OF
production and laundering. This, it is
urged, can only be done through the
medium of the combination proposed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
THE ALVORD FAIR.
Everything In Readiness for the Great show
Which Begins Tuesday and Continues
During the Week.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ALvoRD, TEX, Oct. 4.-Our little
city is donnIng It's holiday attire, and an
air of exhileratiou and pleasant autioi-
patton pervades the atmosphere. Every
one is busy preparing for the greatest
exhibit ever made by the Alvord and
Northwest Texas district fair associs-
ton. 1t is doubtful if there is another
district fair in the state that will equal
the exhibition made here this fall. There
has been O. general revival of interest in
our fair throughout this section, and
with one accord the people are laborIng
to make it q grand success. As an e1-
position of the agricultural resources OF
Wise county and Northwest Texas it will
be immense, and If the outside world
could only take glance at the products
that will be on exhibition here next
week we would have an influx of immi-
grafton that would overflow the land.
We will show corn, cotton, wheat, oats,
potatoes and everything raised on
farm in such variety and in such per-
lection that it will make people who live
in q less favored section green with envy.
In the fruit and vegetable line We
can challenge the world, for this
is the natural home of fruits
and vegetables. In addition to this we
will exhibit rs fine stock as Kentucky
eyer boosted of, whether it be of mules,
draught horses or feet-footed racers or
housekeeping trotters. Then, too, our
cattle, hogs, poultry, etc, will show Off
to good advantage. Surely no other
section outside OF the grand old state OF
Texas can equal in rariety, prolficness
he
OF this section.
The faIr ground ls very pretty at this
time. The late rains have added a
spring-like freshness to the verdus of
the trees and have carpeted the ground
with green. The races promise to be al
interesting feature. The stock is in ex-
cellent condition. ALI the races have
been made up. and the horses are on the
ground. New stalls had to be added
this season to accommodate the increase
of entries. Everything is prOpitiOus for
an exciting week OF sport.
Professor Leroy, with his balloon and
parachute, will be on hand and will
make four ascensions. People will flock
here from q long distance to witness
them. Altogether we have in prospect a
fine fair.
Those who attended the Alvord fair
last year and who return this year will
be surprised at the growth of our little
city in the interim. The city has been
transformed during that short period,
and is nearly twice its size. Stone
and brick buildings have taken place of
the old wooden shanties, and handsome
residences have sprung up on every side.
Streets have been graded, new avenues
opened, and shade trees planted. This
all bespesks for our little town u season
Of prosperity, and is harbinger of bet
ter days.
Call at GAZETTE business offiso and examine
this papers premium. ,saazfE& fn3Shiae This
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ Ne FFsexly GAZETTE
,eniyE5f. VIII che Sunday GAzErTz only S4l:
riththo Daily GAZETTE only So.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
Councinor Rossr. SLAYER Captured.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-Castioni, the Rad
ical who shot and killed Councillor Rossi
at Bellinzona, canton of TiciuO, Switz-
erIand, during the recent revolt there,
was arrested to-day at the house in
Chelsea in which he had secured lOdg-
ings. He will be arrGigned in the Bow
street police court, where application for
his extradition will be made,
Castioni was found III a shed IN the
garden attached to the house. He was
surrounded by n number of his friends,
all of whom were armed. The police
seized 200 rounds ammunition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
DRUMMERS' DAY.
A Brilliant Success at the San Antonio Fair.
Attendance Reported as Immense.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX. Oct. 4.-Drummers' day
at the International fair was brilliant success.
The local branch of the 7. P. A. has several
hundred of their brethren guests. The drum
mers formed aAprocession on Alamo plaza. They
paraded the principal streets OF the CITY, headed
BY the Nineteenth infantry band, and at noon
marched to Michigan garden, where q
sumptuous banquet was served. Plates were set
for 500. After the dinner the drummers reap
peared in a body and marched to the fair
grounds, where they were addressed by ex-Gov-
ernor Hubbard.
The attendance at the fair to-day was the
greatest OF this year. Il is estimated that fully
Is, O0O people passed through the gates. The
gates will be kept open tomorrow for the ad-
mission of the public, though there is no regu-
lar programme. The Mexican military band
an The Spanish students will play sacred music
alternately throughout the day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
The Panama Canal.

PANAMA, Oct. 4.-The Stanr and Her
aid publishes this morning the following
official dispatch from Bogota, dated yes
terday, with reference TO the canal ques-
ton. The report of the senate COM
mittee has been approved, and impor-
taut majority favor canal extension
being granted in return of thirty million
fracs cash, ten million to be paid in
shares, all private land required bv the
canal to be paid for by the company &.
The above dispatch caused considerable
excitement here, but it is generally be-
lieved the conditions must be modified
and satisfactory arrangements finally
effected shortly, otherwise Wyss will re-
tire and serious consequences might fol-
low. RumoTs indicate that intriguing
politicians have endeavored to influence
congress mukIng political capital out of
the canal question.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
s .IIR1FFEN IS CLOAKS. "

Long and short in cashmere and Flan-
mel, cream, tan, cardinal an blue. We
can please you in style aud price from q
81 80 to Sl5. 90 garment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05

time. Notwithstanding the destitutiou
OF the tenants evictious continue, and
families are elected from their homes,
when Ia some instances actually suffer
ing from hunger.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
THE
"PELOT COAT"

New double front collar, cuffs and
pocket wells trimmed IN astrachan and
black monkey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
THE COUNTY CAMPAIGN.

Candidates Visit Mansfield, and Messrs.
swayne snd Carter Speak.
Special to the Gazette.
MANSFIELD, TEX. Oct. 4.-The south
brought down a number of the candi-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05

Walking coat, long, tight vest and
shawl, roll collar, both in beaver and
cherron cloth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-05
"SHAWL:S."

A complete line of Beaver, Persian
Oriental, Cashmere, black and colored
cashmere, silk and silk mixed shawls
and opera scarfs: any price you may de-
sire from 81. 90 TO $500.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-11
More About Railroad.

No matter who moves or what happens
Nachias wants a railroad. Our people will
extend warm welcome to the capitalist or
corporation who will come to the rescue
and give Us the needed connecting rail.
Machias and its near by towns will give
10 the road a large business. being the
natural center of large yearly trade from
towns and islands in this vicinity.
The people are tired of fooling and can
not aid or encourage any parties in move
looking to build the road who do not
show a strong financial backing, in other
words, they must show that they have
capital to build the road.
There is no good whatever for A. B. and
{. TO procure charter, issue stock or do
ANYTHING in this direction 10 the absence
of capital to build and equip a road, or at
least To make 1t ready for the rolling stock.
ANY such movement will only prove q
hiudranee and a stumbling block; costing
money, creating debts and clouding the
enterprise.
1t is all right for the people of Wash
ington county to show an interest, TO pro-
cure and control the charter, but this
ought not TO be done based on the idea of
speculation or personal gain.-Machias
Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-11
NO. q Main st.

Riuchin
Rev. Albert Donnell has accepted the
call to the first parish and will begin his
ia5ors the 18th inst
No sleighing yet.
And yet again in our little village the
wedding bells have rung and the solemn
vow has been taken. This time 1t Is
william Horton and Miss Doritv. NAV
joy and happiness ever attend them.
The Congregational Y. L. S. G. f. will
hold an entertainment and sale at the YES
try. Thursday evening, the llth inst
Dec 5. SUBSTITUTE.
On the evening of Dec. &. merry party
Of relatives and friends gathered at the
home Of b. w. Bowden and wife u cclc-
bratc the twenty NTH anniversary Of their
wedding After all hour spent Ia greeting
old acquainiance~ a huuntifui supper was
served, which was followed By games and
other amuscments. The guests departed
at a late hour declaring they had spent
delightful evening and hoping MIR and
Mrs. Bowden might live to celebrate their
golden wedding. Among the numerous
presents received were a decorated dinner
set,hanging lamp, lemonade set. china cake
plates. tablespoons, two sugar shells. two
butter knives. two napkin rings, silver
call bell, towels, ambering glass, preserve
dishes and several silver dollars
Dec. .. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1890-12-11
Congressional.

Monday, Dec. 1.-The second session of
the List Congress was begun; the Presi-
dents Message was read In the Senate and
House; the Senators-eect from Wyoming
were sworn in; several bills were intro
duced in the House, among them one by
Mr.. Flower calling for recount of New
York City.
The Republican Senators in caucus de-
cided to put the Election bill to a vote as
soon as possible.
Tuesday,-The report of Secretary Win
dom was submitted.
Both branches in session The Senate
The Elections bill took first place as "un-
finished business, and general debate will
probably be begun to day; bills for the
free coinage of silver were introduced.
The House: The Committee on the Cen
sus will begin a hearing on Friday of the
application for a recount of New York
City, Mr.. Frank introduced Reappor-
tionment bill; the House voted to consid-
er the Copyright bill.
Wednesday Both branches in session.
The Senate: General debate on the
Election bill was begun, Mr.. Turpie max
ing the opening speech for the opposition;
the location of a site for the Public Print
ing Office Building was discussed, q lively
debate on the Indian question was held.
The House The Copyright bill was
passed by vote of 1879 to 50.
The Democrats in caucus resolved to
oppose the Election bill to the end.
Thursday report of the Attorney
General was made public.
The Senate: The joint resolution to
supply arms to the States of North Dako-
ia, South Dakota. Wyoming and Nebraska
was passed the Election bill was discuss
ed by Mr.. Pugh.
The House: The Pension Appropra-
ton bill was considered, Mr.. Cooper Of In
diana making an attack on Commissioner
Raum.
Friday The correspondence growing
out of the killing of General Bsrrundia
was transmitted.
The Senate; The debate on the Election
bill was resumed, Mr.. Gray arguing
against the measure.
The House The Pension Appropris-
ton bill was passed; the joint resolution
to supply arms TO North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming and Nebraska with an
amendment to include Montana, was
passed
Saturday The Senate: The debate on
the Election bill was resumed, Mr.. Gray
still retaining the floor.
The House: Routine business was trans
acted