davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
The Red Mans Woe.

WINNIPEo, MON, Feb. 21.-word came from
the Peace River and Slave Lake districts that
the Indians there are starving. Fish and game
are scarce and fur animals are almost exter.
minated in some regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
Slight Fires TODAY.

Two alarms OF IRE were turned in today.
The first was from box 10 for fire in the house
of Chas. Biandford at 1O2 Madison alley. The
fire originated in a closet, from some unknown
cause, and did $40 damage. The second alarm
was turned in from box GA for fire in the house
Of w. +. Dorsey, 904 7th street northeast
There was slight blaze in the kitchen while
dinner was being prepared There was more
scare than fire and no damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
The Big -Four Get IL.

ISpIAxAPoLIs, IND, Feb. 2l-The Ohio, In
diana and Western railway was sold yesterday
by order Of the court to Samuel Spencer. .
stock holder, for ss, ,0O0, ,o00 subject TO habili.
ties The sale confirms the lease 70 the big foue
syndicats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
Strike.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2L-A dispatch from Spring
field, Ill, says: Over 100 miners employed in
the mines Of the Central coal company's shaft
at this place went on strike yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
~GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN.

Here is the end Of the big Bos-
ton Purchase-so far as the Trous-
eriEgs are concerned. i offer the
entire line of So. $3.50 and 81
Trouserings at 50. 1 do this
rather than carry them over, and
to secure room for my Spring
lines now arriving. They were
already 25 per cent below price,
and no such opportunity to se-
cure fine Business Trousers has
ever been offered here / shall
finish them with the same care
and attention as If were getting
full price.
The extensive improvements
now under way will give me,
when completed, the handsomest
Tailoring Establishment south Of
New York.
@. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
EXPERT IN TROUSERS"
o Cor. 9th and g sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS.
sOrshvest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth St. BY
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
5. d. KAUFMAN, PresL

THr rvyNrso STAR IL served to subscribers in the
city by carriers their account at 10 cents per
week or sc. per mouth. Copies at the counter. =
cents each BY nail-pOstaxe prepaid-.JO cents 9
month; one year. So. six months. 81
Entered at the Post Office at Washington d. c., -
becOnd-clsss mail mattsri
1HE WEEKLY STAR-published on Frfday-S1
gear. postage prepaid SIX months 80 cents
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance
nopaper sent longer tnan is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on appljcatio,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

A COMING PREsIDENT.-PresidentS Soto of the
republic of Costa Rica will leave Chicago for
Washington IN a day or two, accompanied BY
his wife. who has just recovered from influenza,
OF which she came near dying while in Chi
cago en- route for Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

DISTRICT PENsIoNs.-Solomon Livingston
original invalid of the District of Columbia
has been granted a pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

The contract for the erection Of three iron
furnaces at Bristol, Va, has been let 10 Pitts
burg hrm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

TIE PRESIDENT returned to the city from
Pittsburg at $40 this morning, accompanied
by Representatives Bayne and Dalzen and by
Prof. Langly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

INDIAN STATISTICS FOR THE CENsUs.-Super-
intendent Porter of the census has recon-
mended the appointment of Thomas Donaldson
OF Philadelphia as special agent to have charge
OF the work of collecting statistics in regard to
the Indians in this country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

Gilmore 8. Kendall, late candidate for Con-
gress ~ the first district has been elected judge
OF Northampton county, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

EQUITABLE
COOPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
EQUITABLE BUILDING" 1908 ST.
ASSETS s1.119,O62.17.
the fist Wednesday i'll each month the Office will be
open from to O'Clock I'M. Advances Will be made
promptly at O'Clock The 18th issue Of stock open
tor subscription
Shares are sc. so per month.
sl,OOO advanced on each share.
Pamphlets laiEing the objects and advantages Of
the Association are furnished upon application.
THOMAS soMERvILLE
JNO. JOY EDISON. sec'ry. d4
E~ CHEAPEST, QUICKEST AND CLEANEST
FUEL Is WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CoMPANY's
JOHNSON BROTHERS
de-3m Exclusive Sales Agents.
RS SERIAL SAVINGS AND BUILDING AS
~ ISOLATION
CsIlfor Constitutions
Subscribe for stock-s1 per share-between the
hours of o Am and 80 ?. m. daily ct the oficeof
JNo. A PRESCOTT. Secretary and Treasurer.
n14-6m 1416F st NV. kellogg Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

DECISION IN AN ARIZONA LAND CAsE.-Land
Commissioner Croft today made an important
decision affecting the title to some 1000, 900
acres of land in Arizona. The claim was based
upon the Percatta grant and was made by
James A. Reavis and wife. The commissioner
decides in effect that no grant OF the character
claimed was ever made and decides adversely
to the claimants on every point and directs the
surveyor general OF Arizona to strike the case
from his docket This decision will have the
effect of quieting the title of q large number Of
settlers on this land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

H~MEN'S HATs-LATEsT SPRING STYLES
and psFSss in r Bs G snd GoSr 1 81 to e. o,nr 0nr
NICE &c, new % neckwear r. LEwIs& soN.142l NY. ave-
Open al G:3o a N and Close at $50 pm pm.
daily except saturdays. when we will open at am.
f2l-3t ANDREW j. HEILBRUN.
K-ANTICIPATING LARGE DEMAND FOE
and h Re sseT S enS We ,e syse rs1 Sr
IN as soon as possible that courteous drivers
sf5 TSt5g net e1
l5th and NV
%''0rs H be
xSM92fsSppkSTTss xS2sSspp sTpsrs yas9bTss s1R1Sss sTArUARY'
J.F. MANNING. 14th and Fl sts NV
II You intend to improve your lot in the cemetery
not fail TO inspect my large assortment and if you
@ md nothing in Il TO smt you my draushtsman will
JF MANNING.
f21-1m 14th and SITS. NV.
4-,wOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
syea Bible Reading and MIS- Iaura Oriniison Chant
NAL make an address at Conversational church SUN
duct the music. All frienas in invited '''A It
RSwAsHINGTON DC, JANUARY 80, 1890.
secretary Industrial saTines and Loan Association
De1r SIR Your cGeck for 500 for "Repurchase" of
ceiaber o, 1883, at Garfield hospital, was duly re-
wish 70 thank your board of directors for prompt
My husbands savings in your association were $40,
or WHICH; by the plan you are operating UNDER re-
The loanng system of which my late husband avaled
savings not only srded b t mum ye1s hs
received $500, but had my late husband lived and
desired TO hsye made settlement in cash in given
been returned to him.
f21-at si1'eiuiS yours yAIIETT. HOLMES
E >xsSI HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO THE PUB
- lie that have disposed of my stock in drug
All persons indebted to me viii please settle all ac
as soon q s Ro:siOls direct o d9 s
SNsANM MoAI4T AAP4JoTENED y MIXING OF .THI
THURSDAY, February %, at $40 PIN, to cons der
the Of the dis Of The PROPERTY Of the
1s9o.--Diss0LUTi0N OF CoPARTNER COZ
EGS pSsa iha at es the % Of DkS
was dissolved by mutual consent December 81 1855
f21-3t. NYRON A. ELDRiDGE.
RCSoPEN AS USUAL ON FEBRUARY 22-
-. How is this for one Of our Elegant Ulster.
ri 0'p0 GEO & sPsASsY Asa st.
sxSLECTURE BY REV. VIM H. YOUNG AT
- the fighth-street Temple TONIGHT. Sub
JecL - he Laws of Esthetics" Service commences
at 30 All are welcome. 1t
x.gS SsPIRITUALIsM AT wONN's HALL. 72I
lSSs 9th st. NV, this FRIDAY, z 80 pm. Miss
Maggie Gaule, the wonderful test medium. IT.
l-KNIGhTs OF PYTHIAs-
g. The Grand Lodge, K.P.. will meet THIS
EFkNlNG at 80 o'clock in Heiseys Hall, 425 18th
ST. NV. A. +. MEDFORD,
IL GKRS.
kSOUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED AT IL
~ O'Clock Saturday, February ~, 30
1t W. III. MCkNEW, 933 Penna. ave.
E.USREMOyAL-.
- b; X. PLAIN CO., BROKERS.
stocks, Grain, Provisions and OIL have removed
their offce temporarily to the lie Droit Building
$40 St, Rooms "a and 35, pending the construc-
ton OF the new building 9th and f2l-lm
R,NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT APP
~ plication has been made for a duplicate tax
sale certificate issued to Henry NJ Baker lot . in
square 1913 for Sl7.71, under sale OF October A.
1872, the same having been lost mislaid Parties
having knowledge 0f it should address
WM III. BARSTOW,
Real Estate Broker,
2l-3t 6lo 9TH st NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

K~A. l. sALIzSSIEIN, sla ST. Ja. JEwELER.
vii regulate your V watches Dy tn: U.s. Observatory
time. f17-19.2l, ,22'
- AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST
MONEY RECEIvED upon deposit subject to ch eek
hs snd ptr I @ 2%sa oSs on daily %
GEORGETOWN AND TESLEYTowN RAILROAD
stock for sale. good Investment Call and get
sGREfYsHIP BONDS furnished.
Escrow deposits received and
VALUABLE PAPELT I,s stEhLY -, ,G KEPT AT MINI
OTFICERS:
A. T. BrlItoIl, President
ghomss. I'd Wee frest ferGs See and md'1S; Tre.s
DIRECTORS:
James +: fiteh. =; s. Parker.
Harry Z. West, Iflinghsn b. Morris,
Henry s Louchheim, A a. Thomas.
Nsth. Z Janney, Caleb j. Milne
Beriah wilkins John l. Herreil
Martin +. Morris. John S. jerks.
K~soyEKEIGNs COOPERATIVE AssOCIA-
Members can get their Trade Cards and Circulars
from the following persons:
B. Gisn. ah nsSA i5ai i coaa5ia 9fnalmfan 81 n.w
&c $. Burg r, 1867 10th q; NV;
James PrintZ, 7:S2 9th 81. ne
Augustus kuhner. IL X st
VIM. Platt, 30 Myrtle st. and A. g. office.
W. y. Seville. 104 ii ST. ne. and Pension Office.
NJ B. Peck Patent 1 s,ornes sa ~ ~ afq - ONCE
ThOs. q. Hensey. real estate Office. 1900 81. W..
II. NJ. Gilman, l24 1 tn st. sc
JOSEF Bart, 423 10Th
A. X. Williams, 615 9TH NV
WEI. VAN YLECK, President.
JAS. A. EDGAR, Secretary. f15-6t
-NOTICE-I TAKE PLEASURE IN IN
49, forming my friends and the public that 1
will open MARCH !. 1890, at my store, 15G6
18th street Northwest full Line Of Paints Oh. Glass,
Artist Materials where all orders will receive my
sOnal and careful att nIiOn.
f6-2Ot' GALUSHA i RIGGLES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS ToDAY.-Internal
revenue, $3.50, ,9O9; customs. s62S, ,733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

ALL THE TESTIMONY TO Go TO THE SENATE
Secretary Tracy has decided to transmit to the
Senate the entire report of the court of inquiry
that recently Investigated the subject of Or
ganizations among naval officers. He was
asked by the resolution introduced by Senator
Chandler only for answers to certain questions,
the last Of which he could only answer by max
ing up his mind from the Information given
him by the court. 1t is really unnecessary for
him to send the whole Of the report, or in fact,
any of it; but he is anxious that the Senate
shall feel that he has not withheld any infor-
nation upon the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

NAVAL ORDERs.-Assistant Surgeon George
Rothganger has been detached from the navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal, and ordered to the
Charleston Assistant Engineer Geo.
d. Strickland has been detached from the coast
survey steamer Patterson and waiting orders
Assistant Surgeon A. r. Wentworth has
been ordered to the naval hospital. navy yard
Mare Island Cal.-Lieut. Jas. H. Bull has
been ordered to duty at New London, Conn,
lst March ncxt.-Assistant Engineer T. T.
Karter has been detached from the navy yard
Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered to the coast
survey steamer Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-21

BAR1HOLOMAY BREWING co.
GEO, sUCRO. Superintendent Washington branch,
300 IL lth %. NV.
1aaephons call No. AL n27-3m
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
A FEW TABLE "DON'TS"

Don't take large mouthfuls.
Don't blow your food, in order to. cool
II.
Don't use your knife instead of your
fork.
Don't find fault and kick about your
food.
Don't talk with your mouth filed
with food.
Don't soil the table. cloth with bones,
parings, etc.
Don't commence eating as soon as
you are seated.
Don't laugh loudly, or talk bolster
ously at the table.
Don't retail all the SANDERS you can
think OF at the table.
Don't take bones up i'm your fingers
TO eat the meat from them.
Don't call attention TO any little mis-
take which may have occurred.
Don't make yourself and your own
affairs the chief topic of conversation.
Don't take another mouthful, while
any OF the previous one remains in the
mouth.
Don't reach across the table for any
thing; but wait until it is passed to you,
or ask for II.
Don't put your elbows on the table,
nor lounge about; il not able 10 sit
erect ask to be excused.
Don't frown or look cross at the Ia
BILE: IL hurts your own digestion, as we'll
as that OF those eating with you.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
CALLED OUT THE MEN.
Big Strike ON the New York Central
Railroad.


Without n word OF warning 49, 900 Knights
OF Labor employed on the New York Cen
trail Railroad between New York and Buff
falo went on strike, and the key-road OF
the Vanderbilt system was at a standstill.
Trains were abandoned at whatever point
OF the road had been reached At that mo-
ment, danger signals flashed their ominous
red lights over every mile OF the 500 on the
line, passengers were left To shift for them
selves freight was left To perish or
tempt robbers. and the great ma
chinery of vast railroad was left
at the mercy OF the elements, thieves,
and rufians. There was one exception.
The great army OF strikers, strong I'm num-
beers. backed by the sympathy OF thousands
OF their brethren, reliant on the pecuniary
support OF n monster organization, feared
the strong arm and the wrath of the United
States Government. The fast mail trains
were allowed 10 run unobstructed, manned
by actual strikers. The strike was ordered
because the management had discharged
n number OF knights OF Labor as II was
claimed, without just cause. The men
also demand better wages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
CROPS OF THE COUNTRY.
The Condition of Cereals Not So Good as
Last Month.
ne Government crop report says:

The Government crop report says:
There is reduction in condition OF all
cereals as reported by the statistican OF the
Department OF Agriculture. The decline
from July TO Aug. 1 is from 03.1 to 1873 in
corn, from 94.4 TO $50 in spring wheat from
SIG to 70.1 in oats, and from $50 to s2.S I'm
barley. Condition of buckwheat Is 90.1 and
of spring rye SOS. Condition of Irish pota-
toes is reduced from 91.7 10 ia. A fall OF
twenty points indicates the disaster which
has befallen the corn crop within thirty
days. The cause is the abnormally high
temperature OF the central maize dis
tricts, with insufficiency OF rainfall.
The returns of drought, which cover
broad area, and the severity of effects pro-
duced, are more general and depressing
than the signal service record OF tempera-
ture appears TO indicate. One factor in the
blighting of vegetation is evidently the hot
winds that have scorched the lower basin OF
the Missouri Valley and the Ohio Valley.
The change from drought to daily satura-
ton by repeated and heavy showers has
been too sudden and extreme I'm those re-
gions where drought has been relieved by
seasons OF moisture.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
CoNvICTs IN REBELLION.
Prisoners In the Massachusetts Peniten-
tiary Cause Trouble.

For some time past trouble has been brew
ing at the Charlestown (Mass.) State prison.
having its origin in the objection OF the in
mates 10 submit TO the enforcement Of the
Bertillon system of measurements. About
3 o'clock the convicts I'm the shoe shop re-
fused to obey the orders of their keepers,
and, as II by some prearranged signal,
all at once set up a terrific yell, and
missiles OF every description were sent fly
ing in all directions. The prisoners made u
dash for the yard. Instantly the sentries
began firing. at first TO brighten the convicts
but later 10 kill. Other officers OF the insti-
tuition were quickly at hand, and with
drawn revolvers soon massed the gang in
groups after hard fight in which clubs
were freely used. Many OF the convicts
heads were badly crushed. Two hundred
policemen soon arrived and after hard
battle the rebellious convicts were locked
up In their cells.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
Uninteresting ConvcrsationIsts.

Mrs. D'Avenoo-Our country cousins
are coming next week. It's such a
trial to entertain rural relations. They
don't do anything but talk about crops.
Mrs. De Style-Yes, isn't it dread
full? BY the way, did You see Mrs.
De Fashion on the avenue yesterday
afternoon? She had on dress which
1 know is an old one made over, and,
just think it was dyed.
Mrs. D'Avenoo-les, but you should
have seen Mrs. Tiptop out riding. Her
bonnet was q full month behind the
mode. Good NeUS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
The Good Old Times.

Under Henry /. coiners Of false
money were punished by the loss OF
their right hands. and other mutila-
tions of various kinds were in common
use, says al the Year Round. In
1l60 we hear of heretics who had re-
fused to abjure their faith being hand
ed over to the church by the civil au-
thorities TO he branded with hot iron
on the forehead, have their clothes
torn off from their waist up and
whipped through the public streets.
Boycotting was at that time legal
practice, whatever it may be now, for
the said heretics were not only for
hidden to worship as they desired but
forbidden TO enter the houses of ortho-
doX believers, or even to purchase the
necessaries of life.
The popular notion of the crusaders
as an army of Bayards, sans peltr Ell
sans reproche. is hardly consistent
with the code of criminal law which
Richard Cpur do Lion enacted for the
special behcof of those nth whom he
set out for holy Palestine. II any one
of them was convicted of theft, boil
ing pitch was TO be poured over his
head, then a pillow full of feathers
shaken over him, and he was to be
abandoned at the first port the vessel
touched. Whoever killed another on
board ship was to be tied to the corpse
and cast into the sea whoever killed
another on shore was to be tied to the
corpse and buried with it. A blow
was to be punished by three duckings
in the sea, and the use of knife in a
quarrel caused the aggressor to lose
one of his hands.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13

A popular fairy tale among the chill
dren of Dickens time described land
in which the children took the place OF
the grown people and conducted affairs
in an elderly way, while their parents
In pinafores were kept in the nursery
and obliged to obey all orders OF their
juvenile superiors, says the Boston
Journal. This state of affairs seems
amusing in fairy tale of old fashioned
days, when the children were supposed
to be kept under strict parental discip-
line. In this sage of young people"
when all are trying TO please the chill
dren, from the minister who breaches
to reach the young" TO the fond rela-
tives of the child, prince or princess,
there is less novel romance and more
reality in Dickens fanciful idea.
Among the most self-dependent little
ones whom one meets are the infant
travellers now often seen in this season
of the year. There recently arrived in
Boston little girl of five years, who
had travelled alone from Detroit. "She
probably had never had such good
time in her life" said one of the ladies
in the same Pullman car. AL the at
tentions possible were bestowed upon
her by the ladies of the car, and the
porter, In whose care she was placed,
saw that she reached her destination
without trouble. The other children
of the car played with her; she had more
invitations 10 meals than she could &C.
cept, and she seemed as happy as pos
sible." This child had been forwarded
L. L. NJ
in Boston. Only a few days before, a
party of three children. the oldest of
whom was ten years, had travelled safe
ly from Boston to Kansas City, each
child bearing tag on which was writ
ten his name and place of destination.
The sleeping car porters say that such
incidents of travel are by no means un-
usual.
The children who are not given suffi-
cient freedom, and those who are quite
independent of restraint, are equally
unfortunate. Thackeray has mentioned
In his delightful manner the inutility
of close watching. How many of our
English princes have been coddled at
home by their fond papas and man.
mas, walled up in inaccessible castles,
with tutor and library, guarded by
cordons of sentinels, sermoners, old
aunts, old women from the world with
out, and have nevertheless escaped
from all these guardians and astopished
the world by their extravaganza and
their frolics?" In this country and in
this age fewer children are walled up
than in Thackeray's time. Those who
are restrained too much belong to the
fairy story ofthe sleeping beauty pc
Rod. The independent young Amer
leans will be seen travelling, monopo-
LIKING the beaches and the piazzas of
the mountain hotels, making their own
fairy stories after the version imagined
so pleasantly by Dickens.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
GOOD CROP OF WHEAT.
II VIII BE Fully Large I'm the North
west As Last Year.


The Northwestern Muller says the spring
wheat crop is now about all made. There
IS very little To fear from the future, ex-
cept possible frost I'm some northern sec
tions, where the grain has not ripencd. In
nearly all parts even OF North Dakota some
fields are being harvested. while others in
the vicinity may not be fit 20
cut yet for ten days. The grain not
already matured generally promises we'll,
as the weather for few days has
been excellent for IL. Elevator men. who
are usually very well posted as TO the prob
abilities along their lines, generally expect
to handle more wheat than a year ago. a
few only talk OF anything less than last
year. II results were 10 be figured on their
expectations there would be more wheat I'm
the Northwest than year ago. though the
grade will unquestionably be lower
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-08-13
TO LIMIT DEBATE.
Senator Hoar Introduces "a Rule I'm the
Senate.

Senate
IN the Senate, on the 9th, Senator Hoar
offered IA resolution providing ''that the
rules OF the Senate be amended by adding
the following; when any bill or resolution
shall have been under consideration for
reasonable time, IL shall be I'm order for any
Senator To demand that debate thereon be
closed IL such demand be seconded by
majority OF the Senators present, the ques-
ton shall forthwith be taken thereon with
out further debate, and the pending meas
ure shall take precedence OF all other
business whatever After the Senate shall
have decided TO close debate, no motion
shall be in order but a motion 10 adjourn or
10 take a recess, when such motions shall be
seconded by a majority of the Senate When
either OF such motions shall have been lost,
or shall have failed OF a second, IL shall not
be In order 10 renew the same until one SEN
ator shall have spoken upon the pending
measure, or one vote upon the same shall
have intervened.' " In the House on mo-
ton of Mr.. Mckinley OF Ohio (by unanimous
consent), the Senate joint resolution was
passed accepting from the q. A. K. "A statue
of Gen. l.. :. Grant.