davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

| wonder If the housewives of our large
AGRk ULTURIsT family are aware OF the
pleasure it gives the editor of this de-
partment to receive letters from them.
Practical thoughts and experiences upon
all household matters are always very
acceptable. Every one has something of
this sort on hand. The only trouble is
the failure to tell it to others. We are
quite apt to think, because we have q
knowledge Of certain facts in our line of
work, others have the same, forgetting
that even our failures may be source of
knowledge and interest to others. We
from our successes.
Do not then withhold any item in your
household experiences which may help
"the rest OF u.s.
1t has been said by some one that we
must look for the welfare of our nation,
not to the honsekeeper, but to the home
keeper There is vast difference in the
significance OF these two words 1t is the
ambition of many woman to excel as q
housekeeper. TO do SO great amount
of time and needless strength isexpended
in sweeping, dusting securing and pol
tshing to the annoyance and discomfort
of the family. | we'll remember hearing
one woman boast "that she never upon
any occasion, sighted her work" In or
der to keep her house in perfect, spOtless
cleanliness, she became a perfect drudge.
She was Il woman solely of one idea.
Cleanliness was her god. SO methOdlcal
and punctilliOus was she in every minute
matter OF housekeeping that she made
her home anything but n real comfort to
her husband and children. The freedom
OF home was lacking
Good housekeeping should include true
housekeeping 1t is that which will bind
together with indissOlubIe bonds the
whole family. Let them never be separ-
ated.
Xxx
Some ono told us the other day that
mashed potatoes were much nicer il the
milk is heated scalding hot before being
added. We. tried it and found it so, of
course n generous bit of butter, and
the whole thoroughly beaten and piled in
snowy heap in pretty dish. There is
everything in looks" Then hereis way
to prepare cold boiled sweet potatoes.
We tire of the fried ones sometimes: Use
the small ones that aresweet and tender
Put generous lump of butter in @ fry
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have been appointed executors of the last will
and testament OF Orville n Hull, deceased late of
Cedar Rapids. Iowa. All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby required to present
the same duly authenticated to Hamlin & Stewart
DeLand. Fla, within the time required by law, or
the same will be barred under the statute.
JOHN Il. LIDDLE,
NELSON II I'LL,
Executors of o. N Hull deceased
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

ing pan when hot, brown very carefully
the whole potatoes. Then make nice
cream sauce of one cupful of rich milk
thickened with little -four. Salt it a lit
tie and pour over the Drowned potatoes
and serve very hot.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

UlH6 Will OHo tablespoonful vi HOu WuCcI
or hot coffee. and strain into cream, stir
ring well. Line mould with lady fin
gers or slices ofsponge cake and pourthe
cream into the centre and keep on the ice
until it hardens. This is a simple way OF
preparing Charlotte Russo and more sat
isfactory than when thin cream and more
gelatin6 are used. The coffee should be
prepared with one part OF coffee to three
of water.
CAULlFLOwER CROQUETT Trim
pieces of cold cauliflower heads about the
size OF q shilling, mash some potatoes
with butter, cream or milk, and one or
two eggs, whipped to d froth. Roll the
caulfower in this mashed potato paste,
form into croquettes, egg and bread
crumb, and fry.
ORANGE JELLY.-The juice and rind of
two oranges, one half teacupful of sugar
enough water to dissolve one and one
half teaspoonfuls OF gelatine. Let it all
boil ten minutes, and spread between the
layers, and if desired, frosting may
crown the whole. This is nice dish for
dessert. Half the quantity is enough for
small cake.
RYE MUFFINs.-Onecup sifted rye meal,
one cupful of white -four, one-fourth cup
full OF sugar, one-half teaspo onful of salt,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
egg, one cupful of milk Mix the dry in
gradients thoroughly; beat the egg, add
the milk, and stir quickly into the dry
mixture. Bake in hot gem pans twenty
five minutes.
APPLE TAPIOCA.-Parea and core enough
apples to cover the bottom of pudding
dish; put little sugar and lemon peel
on them, and bake till tender, putting in
little water if needed; soak Onehalf
pint OF tapioca in one quart hkewarm
water and a little salt over night; pour
over the apples and bake one hour; eat
cold with cream and sugar.
Corn OYsTERs.-Add to can of corn
slightly chopped two eggs, two table
spOonfuls of salad oil, small cupful of
milk, liberal dust of pepper, pinch of
salt and just -four enough to bind. DROP
from o tablespoon into boiling Oil and
fry quickly to golden brown, draining
thoroughly and transferring to hot
dish. Eat at once; the resemblance to
genuine fried oysters is very marked.
EGG OMELET WITH BEEFsTEAK.-B
three eggs separately. Some time before
wanted fill teacup with soft bread
crumbs, then pour over it milk enough
to Gil the cup. When soft, mix with the
soaked bread @ tablespoonful of butter,
a little salt and pepper and the yolks.
Mix thoroughly and add lastly the
frOthed whites. Pour the mixture on two
we'll creased hot griddles. Before COM
mencing to make the omelet, chop very
fine the remains of cold steak from din
ner, season with salt and pepper. When
the Omelet has been poured on the grid
dies, sprinkle the chopped steak on half
the mixture, fold over, and when we'll
heated, serve.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15

Please note the change of the address
OF the editor of this department from Or
lando to DeLand, Fla.-ED II. ID.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
DeLAND, Tia.
Discharge Notice.

Notice is hereby given that six months after
date hereof, to-wit, on the Gath day of January,
A. D.. 1891, being the fourth Saturday in said
month, the undersigned, administrators of
the estate of William q. AydelOtt, de-
ceased, late of Volusia county, Florida, will pre-
sent her final account and vouchers to Hon.
Samuel LOwrie, County Judge of VOlusia County,
Florida, and ask for final discharge from such
administration. i. J. AYDELOTT,
Administrative.
DeLand Fla, July %, 1890.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. j. Ii. FAIR.
DELAND,

TO whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
Garments,

For cold weather wear we
offer to-day an assortment Of
tine Garments unsurpassed
this season. 1t comprises
some special purchases. select
ed Monday and Tuesday in
New ork, particularly for
this display, Our success
with good garments this sea
son has been 50 great that VIC
are confident we have the cor
rect things. Then, again, it
has been OF greatest adVant-
age to Us. not having any old
stock or undesirable garments
to work off, what few we did
rot dispose OF in our sale hav-
ing been sent away to an auc-
ton sale and sold for what
they would bring, We pro-
pose to continue this policy,
keeping our stock fresh and
clean. We offer some beauti-
full Fur Trimmed Garments IN
Plush ana Cloth at very mod
crate prices also some hand
some Garments for Children.
Misses and \ Dung Ladies'
Closing sale of Capes in Fur,
Astrachan. Cloth and Plush at
low prices. One hundred
Muffs at same prices; no ad-
vance in Furs as yet with us.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

II. 81, relating TO the taxation OF savings
bank deposits came upas unfinished business.
1t was ordered to lie. line usual number of
copies OF the majority and minority report.
printed and he made a special order for
Wednesday.
H. 392 was introduced by the commtte,
ON corporations amending an act mcorpo
rating the village Of Montpelier
$. GS, providing for the appointment of
municipal judges was made a special order
for tuesday AT $50 /. IN, on motion Of
MIR. luligrd 81 Lnlerhll,
II. 80, to encourage the erection Of new
hotels, costing not less than $1,000 by allow
ing towns to exempt them from taxation
for five yenrs, was ordered to a third read
ing for Tuesday morning with some oppos
ing votes.
Adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
MONDAY.

The Senate Constitutional Amendment.
i proposal 20 the House was offered by
Senator Roberts ~ follows:
Every town having less than five hun
dred inhabitants shall, for the purpose of
choosing q representative to the House of
Representatives. b. joined with the town
al ioining it which has the least number OK
inhabitants and If the population of such
two town snail not equal five hundred,
they snail, FOR such purpose be joined to
another town or towns contiguous having
the least LuIa1sr OF iuhabltants until the
population OF such combn 4 towns shall
cpuq, 1--WE huuire. which town, So comu,u-
cd shah constitute one district for the pur-
pose of choosing one representative. The
meeting Of tae tre,meu for the election of
such representative shall be hold in tn.
town having the largest number of nha1i-
tants. Tho number Of such inhabitants
shall be determined by the last national
census unless otherwise provided by tho
general assembly
H. sos, to compel certain persons to main
tain their iamiie, and II. 33i, relating to
the distribution Of the laws of each session
we're killed.
ii. 2l1, to incorporate the trustees Of the
Ladies' Library association Of Danville was
passed.
5. H. to establish the use Of textbook
on commercial law in the public schools.
was Introduced by Senator Reynolds and
referred to the committee on education.
On motion Of Senator Harvey the re
quest of the House for return of II. ISL, re-
latinG to Commits geography, was acceded
to. The senator also moved that s. 49,
granting legislative assent to tho purpose Of
certain congressional grants be also return.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
RUGS.

Recently we put out an in
voice of choice Smyrna Rugs,
Bromley Bros. best quality in
choice new styles. The supe-
rior styles and quality and the
low prices caused a genuine
rush for them. The assortment
is complete, and the sale Will
continue two weeks or so Ion O.
er. They take up SO much
room it is likely we may not be
able to carry them regularly
in stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
70
Yea rIy
SubSCYiDe YS
Only.

AWar" the general demand
for handsome and 1eliahin
timcltccper az Che lowest price
consistent with perfection in
mUyrmou. ANA ricrno,, ia casc,
TilE WEEKLY FREE PIiiiSS
has Been seeking, Cor some time,
n watch thUt It could ulrcs"rvcd-
~ recommend so as s',b.crihcrS
It's just the onc thrv needed and
would sc plcaaej witb. Il is
glad to De able 80 announce th8t
it has recently found such a
watch in the one described ia
two styles hcloW.lHd 10 BE- able
to guarantee j, as the 1">t and
cheapest watch ever originate |
in this country, ithas C0nciuN-
eel Il prSato arrangement bN
which IL ontr, Eclow both
Va!cilc at about onc-haii the
prize" at which -hc!- can b" pro-
cured orauy rctaii dealer. These
watches at these low prices can
he secured by yearly Subscribers
only to TIN N,ILNLY FREE
PRESS.
EGcI'H Si6ScyiJcJ' SJO,i;I 0U'tl one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
DODGE DAVIS CO.'S.
SHAKER FLANNrI9.

Acknowledged the best in the
country Mr.. Dodge says the
best in the world Fifty pieces
now on sale. The several
qualities shown in whites
range rom + 10 S ounces in
weight, with large assortment
in the pretty Shaker grey and
blue mixtures.
Mems Underwear, Shirt,
and Drawers at ali prices, from
low grades to the finest full
fashioned.
Ladies Underway cotton,
mcriro and al wool, white,
natural and scarlet, also Cam
els hair.
We keep DR.. Warner health
underwent for ladies and
children
Chiids underwear white,
scarlet and natural. The cele-
brated Sanitary underwear,
sizes 10 to 3-i at low prices.
We shall endeavor TO retain
the foremost position in the
dry goods trade OF Vermont
90 long held by tins house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Large assortment Of the
best quality and choice shades
in these popular goods. We
are still selling from the large
lot of handsome fancy Fan
nels at 20 cents q yard many
of them worth 50 cents. An
opportunity to buy pretty
dresses for chiidrcn. Wrap
pers, Dressing Sacques, etc ,
for ladies, at usua! prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

H. 364, regulating the construction Of
electric light aud power plants; II. 33S, re
lating to the regulation aud supervision of
wires over streets in cities and villages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

amendments by the Senate in the following
bills: H.. so, Incorporating the Proctor
Trust company; II. l5l, Incorporating the
HardwicS Aqueduct and Water Supply
company; II. 3SG. authorizing the removal
Of distractions from tho White river and
certain Of its branches.
Bills Passed.
S. A., relating to reorganization of rail
road companies after foreclosure; II. 2O4,
relating to the grand list: II. pol relating
to roofs and roofing slate; IL. 30i, relating
to appearance in divorce cases: H. $40, for
the protection OF livcrymen; II. 800 requir-
ing fire escapes to be put in sleeping rooms
of all hotels in the State; II. 1862, allowing
the Sons Of Veterans the use Of the State
tents at their annual contemporaries II. 3Si,
in relation to support Of insane persons hay
ing property H. 3SS, Incorporating tire
Pittsli,d and Rochester Telephone associa-
ton: II. $50, incorporating the Vermont
Fish and Game league; ii. 800 in rotation
to the Cedar Mountain Slate company;
II. 3,S, Incorporating the Hancock AMI
Rochester Telephone company; II. PIP,
legaizng the appraisal Of real estate in
town of Sheldon for 1890: H. 100 incorp3r-
ating the Bristol and Richmond Railroad
company; H. 80, incorporating the
Rochester Water System company; II. li2,
legaizng the proceedings for the aunoxa-
ton Of territory to the village of St Johns
bury; 8. -, Incorporating the Capital Saw
ings bank Of Montpelier; >. II, in relation
TO a Nrattlcboro graded school district; II
200, TO incorporate Newport Savings bank
Adjourned.
Norwich University Cadets.
The Norwich university cadets to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
House Afternoon.

Joint resolutions were received from tho
Senate, relating 20 the sale of tho surplus
copies of the r. l.. Of Vermont, in regard
TO final adiournment relating to tho Grand
Isle Bridge company all OF which were
adopted in concurrence.
II. SIS, to incorporate Rochester and
Pittsheld Telephone company, was reported
by the committee on corporations as a sub
stitute for H. 31S.
H. SO, was introduced by tho committee
on corporations, Incorporating the Vermont
Fish and Game league
Vermont al The Worlds Fair.
There was spirited discussion in the
House over the worlds fair bill a. 3Sb
appropriatipg 1900 for Nermont's ex-
hihlt. The bill came UP for a third reading
and was killed., hardly anyone taking the
trouble to vote The vote was subsequent
~ reconsidered by vote OF s.! to IS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

FRIDAY.

y reconstructed 10y vote OF - TO TO-
FRIDAY
s.,.,. ,torntn..
r.
\ message vac
nor '''''' Nv ''S "0' ''0 '''
''"'"E '''7' II,
~ IT., w. 40
'"I' "''r7 ~, '"'!'. a.. M! ~ ~
''.O '''o uo"eJ -, ''' ,.,,,, 3''
o" 20 '''ol l'T' a.. luz 81 ''o,' ,0'''' ~
'"o '1op' - ','' v'I, ~, ,,
'"7 ,'''i W. " 'V'.
il'.i '.n 90 r - 1,
rang '' W., GU ~ a. - -
80 - ... 80 ,.ti...i XII r....
.ii...., .,.,.,,.. = - i, r,,,.l
''..S '''i o'''' .o''' 3
A., r1',;i'. .,',.,..9- ,,,l .l'.,ia.
7'' i0-"''"e ~ ''' '''''
Ht!is fhssod.
II. "c6, authorizing the removal OF OBJ
structions from the bed of White river and
it, tributaries; =. l3i, to enable Aontsom-
cry TO issue bonds; II. 21l, authorizing
school district No. > IN l'arro TO Issue bonds;
H. 'o TO amend ' me, 'H"f'Gr Oh Inc HI''s'
~ " ".,' 49, i,,'.
Ionh lh' rHpO's' ''e',1, 1 ,,. S'e',.y ,''''
H. IJ@' 'e'"'lhe ~ highways > "'io "-''
p"s'iu'
pouo'' i'N"'''"'
S. 3S, introduced by Senator Nichols,
" hich provides that any indebtedness bear
iuG rate Of interest not exceeding five per
ccntum annually and inaebt2dn-sS to say
ings haak or trust company, which Is Sc
cured upon Vermont real property, shall be
exempt from taxation to an amount NOT eN-
ceoding the sum for which such real estate
is set in the list and taxed, was taken up as
"A special order Senator Nichols cham
rioucd the bill.
Senator Duirell was opposed to the bill
He said il was presented evidently tor the
benefit OF farmers. who would be compelled
to go deeper into their pockets should it be
come q law.
The debatc was further participated in by
e,..,.,+,,. lI.,,...,- l1.,, ,.itI ,f {, ii,,.or
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21
THE LEGISLATURE.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE AT YER
MONT'S CAPITAL IN FOUR DAYS.

Constitut ional Amendment 1.-THE state
NiiitA-Nouble Taxation - Large
Number of Bills Passed and Signed
by thc Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

H. 3gl. ,o annex Harris gore 10 the towns
Of Oroton and Marshied, was reported as
u substitute to ii. lG3.
The House concurred in the proposed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

Ere'V N06scrDcy SbOajd oWn one
Hc00 the 0cscr l)tjoHS c3FrfUNy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

H. 9aG, TO Incorporate Salisbury Gene
terry association; H. $40, relating to abol-
i,4ma 81 special prosecutors; II. PSI, relat-
Ing to collection of taxes by town 'rea-Grers;
H. BIB. in relation to selection Of grand and
petit jurors il. 32l, to exempt widows and
spmsters from taxation: II. 3jG TO incor-
poratc Hartland Cemetery association; ii.
5I9, relating to Intoxicating liquor act; ii.
99l. giving druggists license to cell liquor
under certain restrictions Mr.. Clark OF
Halifax aud Mr.. Smith Of HoyGlton favored
the bill, and the former called for the yeas
and nays resulting yeas 81, nays ijl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-21

% Watch IN Q~i-.zoJ Silver
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
of compress pn jug psf /, and the
j of this phi zee ndt surrounding
d feel safe il halak at the helm
liar and bus hess-ik man.
| AVF0F TAfcTDENT-
cal age cOntab hing 7otp Ladies and
Tw5 MeAF Demolished.
Sick y 'asserker Trim Near ManitOu
sIsings- Two ladies inf I'd and the
Otbrs ssriously Injured.

sPeal 3 tbeiazette.
cLoRApo SPRINGS, Col. T., June 90
il'plsss4r trip over he state of the
delsatss to the recent Travellers Pro-
'ee'te association TO Denver was Sc
fl0uay snarsd by terrible accident il
Ute lass tbs afternoon A party con-
slstin, Of four ladies driver and
d yOlfg pan started from Manitou
9pringi tins morning q carriage f'
explork thepass. The Midland railway
loiiows this pass throug the mountains
gong through eight tunels and crossing
the I'VE, sereral times. When near the
pass tbs hldies were horrliied to see
suburban. tain coming DOWN the noun
tam at q tremendous speed and rignI
upon them. Tie driyelashed his horses
IN an ndeavor cross. Ihe
front end of the carriage passed the
track hfelY, BIT the hind
part WIS caught and dashed
to pieces. Mrs CosgrSs was killed in
stantly, Ms. Wolf of Newark, \. j =,
received hiurss fror which she died
three houb latsr, Nj. Wells had boil
legs broke tbs bones pfotruding from
the flesh, and Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago
dengerOu4 y Injured The driver
back was broksn, bu the young MAJ
sitting bel de hn escaed The injured
were TAXI p to INLAND aOspital. An IN
quest vii be haa ovelths dead tO-moI'
row
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30

On Their Annual Tour.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 29.-The car
and family have gone on their annual
trip 20 Finnish archipelago.
Some Russian papers urge the forusa4
ton of treaty of alliance with France
as counterpoise to the alleged defen-
sive alliance between England and Ger
many; other papers prefer the present
tacit alliance between Russia and
France. The latter sentiment prevails
in Official circles.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
FREE ADS.

An persons seeking employment or d.sfss.
ing help Of any character Gre iHv,ted TO uss
This column free Of charge, such ddssrtis&
ments not to exceed tlTes lines.
Notices of articles lost and fond IN this
column, not exceeding three lines ,utU also BE-
Inserted free.
It's the desire Of The Gdzetts to facilitate
The search OF persons for employment and
he recovery Of lost properly, and all ar,
cordially iRvfted to use this column for such
purposes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-30
Tho Coming Week, Prorramme.

! WASHINGTON, June 29.-Mr. Morrill,
said yesterday that he would Uall up the
tariff bill in the senate tomorrow, but
the probabilities are that debate on that
y -a'eaAnTe will not begin before Monday of
Y next WSa'a, es>the seuRte will be occu-
pied with appropriation during the
greater part of this weS, The District
oil Columbia and Legislative, -e1fs1tfi,sr-rrssi
ana Judicial bills are before I
lor action on conference reports
ana the commute on appropriation,
expect to report the sundry OWL an,
Il indian bills before Thursday. OF IN,
general business, the bill for the admiQ,
son OF Idaho has the first place on thf
calendar. and will be taken up at tbe
earliest opportunity. AS in the case Of
ne wyoming bill, Republicans will NOT
uisouss II at length, submitting it upon
report of the committee on territories
AFTER 1t IS disposed of the river and barbor
plii VIII be taken up for consideration
petore entering upon the tariff de-
pate. AS Friday will be the 4th of
SuIV' an adjournment of tine senate
rom Thursday until Monday is probabls
aitnonSh this has not been definitely de.
ciueu upon. II the senate should con-
Siuue 10 hold session Saturday, it will
oe ueVoted to the consideration of bills
on the calendar to which objection Is NOT
made. 80 4O'
IL Is confident the expectation of the
IeulOers OF the house is there will
t. only four days session
auIs week. The house has its work
, aeii III hahd, and as there is probability |
mat TINS session of congress will be un- |
Usually protrscted, as has now become
Plaotiealiy certainty, there is strong
assire on the part of the members to take
o. pige OF the 4th of July coF55G
Gavs i dnrin 10 Sc, secure a vacation Of few
uHss uurlng the heated term. &c"
THE SPEAKER HIMSELF
!aVors an adjournment overE
day The house, therefore Funtil Mon
siative day only during Thas one leg
week at its disposal. 20 the coming
nays, under the rule cthe first three
Tor further considhe being set apart
Federal election .ration of the
,ommittee has oonS xbiIl. The rules
10 with this one dayI ,;dered what it shall.
lot yet definitely do,MThursdsy-but has
hall get the beneiiB ascided what measure
reliability is that .gpt, Of it. The strongest
iar iuie setting easthe COMMITTEES W. W. +ba
ut ta..d there ere Torrey bankruptcy , Shl;
'ss sS for 5Sew other measures ,r sernE
,o some me one freely action and the friSGu.
the ~. Newf or more OF t ne
am - ton. rmittee to deter co .ne day I,
m he ,oesofrey bill and glse hat Their,
il az a ~ U may be, however, rtinq an,
nsnmarn no necessity LOT Lep 10 nossibl
J silvSca-nll, as the day may report o
at SO attard with Tue - not likely, though
l wiNewto'r bill oament on the silve
! ton. early ar yye a aud that this :nOle,
II ,ot c come before the house again lR sR.
s9liUw Of hitch in the oOner sss,
theIpL ne and an unexpected deoA'e
me appropriations