davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
TREAcHERY AND pERFDY.
How Gest SACRIFICED His Half Bro, her
In the Interests OF Political Policy
A Republicans Indignation.

How Gest SACRIFICED His Half Bros lei
In the Interests OF Political Policy
AKepublican's Indignation.
Editor ARGUS:
Rock ISLAND, Oct 20-Months before
Mr.. Bostock was appointed to the offict
OF deputy revenue collector in this dis.
trict. Mr.. Gest promised the office to his
half brother by blood, John HCleland, both
having the same mother. Mr. Gest then
knew his deserving half brother to be a
good citizen. firm republican and worthy
ex-soldier. fully qualified to perform the
duties OF the office, and that democr at,
George Henry, was ready to vacste. Mr..
C'elsnd prepared petition that was
signed by leading republicans and grand
army comrades in this locality recon-
mending him for the office, and this petit
ton so signed was approved in writing by
Ar. Gest who requested Mr.. Starr, of
Peoria. to make such appointment. This
petition came TO Mr.. STAIRS hsnds and he
was very soon to make the appointment.
The day before the appointment was to
be made telegram from Mr.. Gest to
hold on. checked his action. Something
had happened to delay this appointment.
oa reaching Rock Hand Mr.. Starr
learned the reason of this telesraphic
message.
Mr.. Bostock and some of his friend 9
had persuaded Mr. Gest to change his
mind. That the vote of laboring men
was In Mr. Bostock's keeping to go here
or there as Mr.. Bostock should decide.
This was bulldozing pure aud simple.
1t had the effect to cause Mr.. Gest to
Weld to the pressure-to believe that the
'bor vote could be secured to himself BY
the appointment of Mr. Bostock to the
office OF deputy revenue collector, and
Mr.. Bostock was appointed to the office
by the request OF Mr.. Gest
Mr.. Gest may make believe he sacrifi>
ced his word and his honor only for the
good of the republican party. but repub-
licans scorn the idea that the labor vote
is purchsssble, or that Mr. Bostock can de.
liver the votes OF laboring men BY such
cunning tactics. The coming election
will tell. Office holders aud scheming
politicians may think it patriotic i'm
pulse that impelled Mr.. Gest TO make this
change. Nothing selfish about 1t! What
an example TO young men to lesra that
perfidy and treachery. and corruption
are taught as virtues when exhibited in a
member of congress who represents their
district! A REPUBLICAN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
SYSTEMATIC LYING.
Underhand Work of the Desperate
Few.
Circulating on the Quiet Accusation
That IL Known to be E'aise-Mr. ga
bic and the Hennepin Canal.

The banded few who are conducting
the campaign on behalf of W. FL. Gest
Tor reelection TO congress are as shown
oy the secret circular exposed BY the
ARGUS on last Saturday night, doing most
OF their work under cover They fear
the force with which the contradiction of
their wilful and malicious falsehoods
would come. They, therefore. resort to
SLY tactics. and the charges they prefer
against NJ. Cable are made in such a
manner that they VIII not get
TO the friends of that gentle>
man or the public. For instance the
secret circle" has resolved upon a
scheme of systematic lying in quietly
circulating the report that Mr.. Cable is
opposed to the Hennepin canal, the hope
which Is father to such a contemptibls
policy being that 1t will reach those from
whom the truth may be srtfully con-
cesled. Here are the expressed wishes
OF MIR Cable in a letter written in response
to solicitation for such views, and they
show how false are the impressions the
secret circle" would create and how
cowsrdly are the purposes of the Gest
managers:
CONCERNING the Bennepin canal beg to
assure you that advocate its building ms
heartily as you or as any other citizen
deeply interested In stional work of
such Importance. A waterway connect
Ing tho Mississippi and Missouri river.
with the Great Lakes. tn rs giving to west
ern products direct waite rcommun fcation
with the East, enlists my heartily sympathy
and support. and have no hesitancy In
pledging my best endeay ors to accompi sh
so desirable an end
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
DOING ITS WORK
This 10 How the New Tariff decreases
the Ray efthe Werkneu.

This 10 How the New Tariff lscrea.es
the Ray efthe Werkoen.
The following dispatch to the Chicago
Herald explains itself:
IsDIASAPoLIs. Oct. 0.-The cappers
at Folks canning factory went out on a
strike today against q reduction of
wages. The cappers have been receiv.
ing II cents per 100 cans. and on Satur-
day the rate was reduced to 8 cents.
Polk gave IS reason for the reduction
that the Mckinley bill had advanced the
price Of cane. and that be could not sf-
ford to pay the old wages. The men
complain of many abuses 1t the fsctory,
and say that the reduction would not
permit them 70 earn more than % per
week.
These are the blessings that the repub-
licsn campaign spouters are giving to the
people. WIN Mr.. Gest explain Why h
voted for such . biIlf
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
Poi lee Points.

Tom Dunnins and John lizard. the boy
burgl .rs, were each held In the sum OF
$3.50 by Magistrate Wivill last night to
answer for their misdemesnor at the JAMS
uary term of tn. circuit court.
VIM. FIELDING, and w. E. Akers were
arrested this morning by Officer Sexton
for intoxicstior.
Henry Fisher. q boat hand on the Verne
Swain. complai ns to the police of being
robbed Of $3.50 in cash and q silver
watch at Clinton. Iowa. He thinks the
hief is in Rocl; Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
RiYHr Killefs.

The Verne Swain came down as usual.
The Pilot came down and returned to
LeCiaire.
The Reindeer brought down seven
strings of lumber.
The stage of the water at noon was
500; the temper ature so.
The Verne Swain, Belle Mac. West
Rsmbo and Tentroeck passed up.
The Sam Alice and Saltwater each
brought down sixteen strings of logs.
The c. w. Cowles brought down six
teen strings of logs. and the Teubroeck
and West Rambo eight each.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

one of the most serious obstacles to success.
IN the way OF man is planted right 10 the middle
Of the road 10 health. How 70 restore and 10
maintain regular hvbit OF body and digestion
- TOO often source OF needless and unhappily
OF vain inquiry. II Is not necessary 10 inveigh
against drastic pursatives. They who have used
them continuously know the conseouence A
remedy which unites the action Of a regulating
medicine for the bowels with that OF a tonic boI1
LOT LOT NOSE organs. the liver vnd the stomach, is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, sanctioned bv The
pest medical authority. and receiving daily the
enforcement Of our fellow eountrymen With
possible 10 defy those changes OF teinp.rsture
productive OF constipation well a. const tu =
nonai attacks Of billiousnes5, which be,et even
people naturally healthy. Malaria, dyspepsia.
rheumatism and kidney tr ubl,-- are Terneai-s
and prevented by the BItters
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
TWO GREAT EVENTS
Hon. W. NJ. Springer and Hon. C. s.
barrow Coming
ADDRESSES IN THE TWO CITIES.

The Former to Speak Here on Oct. 80
ana the Latter In moline next Hon.
Jay Nixht-The Peoples Welfare "a
be Discussed
Arrangements have been perfected for
TWO great events in which the masses of
the people will be interested.
W. M. Springer. Statesman and orator,
will address the people at Turner hall on
Thursday, Oct. 80. on the ISIS ues of the
day. and on Monday evening, Nov. Sd,
Hon. G. s. Darrow. of Chica 20, the tall
ented and eloquent exponent of the peo-
pies rights, will speak in Moline.
Both these speakers will expouud the
tariff and other issues of vital concern to
the public 10 forcible and comprehen-
sive manner
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

$4,000 to loan on real eststs security,
in sums Of $500 and upward, ct lowest
current rates Of interest. without COM
mission. E. w. Hurst. Attorney ct
law, Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

Physicians are not given to recon-
mending specialties to III ir patients. but
OF Salvation Oil they have made an ex.
ception. Price 25 cents.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

Note.-Be suspicious CT persons who
recommend any other article a. ''just -
good" and take nothing else but Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

Ge@ has made so many promises heretofore and
ipiH not Be.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

Keep steadily IN mind fhaf Gssf rotea to inersass
faxes aud you'd do % aydfa az sieefsd.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

A man OF Eighty disposition should
never be made the cashier of bank.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
THE SAME OLD STORY.
The Fate of a Traveller Who Blew
Out the Gas.

He h"tires In RiissraI Ignorance and
Awakens In Eternity-Jaeob Klein.
er's Death At the ~. James. Daveu-
port.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

NOBODY rsu sslisvseay ressss Nat o.sl Or Ais
Jrissds ssav naks,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

T UMBkR-LUMBgRYA woRKnEs oP
- All grades. can secure steady cuploynerf n
the lumber yards Of Chicago q; FROM 81 - 70
s.0 PET day on Application In person 10 4 z
HOOPER, Secretary OF the Chicago Luub-r
1a-c Dealers Association. room els Chanber q
Commerce = Z corner LsS.lle Aod Washiugror
streets. Chicaxo, III. :.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

WANTED GENERAL STATE AGENT To
w open hesdquarier. IN -one principal civ
assume exclusive oouirol Of oar business and A;,-
point local and .ub-ags nj. In every city IN The
state goods well known. staple nour IN mi
versAl oenAnd, and pay n=i rro1i O; 50 20 loo
per cent Address THE UNION COMPANY
20 Broadway, New York n
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
Don't Say Thanks

Ella Higginsn in West Shore:
Don't say thanks" 1t is an ugly,
ierky, little word, and 1t is such n
senseless one. 1t has its meaning,
OF course; but did you ever stop to
think what it is? 1t means al ain
awtully obliged to you, but is it too
much trouble to tell YOU, SO will
put In all one little, crisp word that
will cover all the ground at once" 4"
1t is impossible to use it with express
sion or feeling; it has Il way of tum-
bling carelessly and easily of your
tongue, as If indolence was its
mother, instead of gratitude. Itmay
be well enough to say Thanks
when stranger opens door for
you, or restores to you your kerchief,
but how much better it would be to
say "Thank you" The slightest
favor Or courtesy deserves prompt,
cordial and grateful recognition;
there are still 80 many Doors in the
world that little courtesies--although
they should not be expected or ex-
acted smell as sweet "a roses when
the winds steal the kisses that hide
in their petals. An unexpected kind
ness from a stranger often puts
song into lonely heart for many
hours, and by some it is never for
gotten. am firmly convinced that
there are people who would say
"Thanks" If you told them their
mother was dead; the world lives on
the tips of their tongues and airs it
self on every possible occasion. ]
once saw an old lady express her
gratitude for "a real kindness that had
been done unto her by fearful eyes,
a trembling hand clasp and CULVER
ing lips. | was just beginning to
feel my eyes grow moist, when she
exclaimed, go, thanks" The effects
was electrial, and terrible sense of
the ridiculous stole over me, and
would no, br conquered. Dm'r
say "Yha"k-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
: O ~ CURES

had- by JOY .asetsD!e SaJsAPariils.
Nfs He.asn, as e and feeble Lady a: flJ
Mason 81. a. FrsIcisro, after going i0va
steadily Tor mOnths wai completely restore.
and Is now well Eul healthy
}. II. Brpvn, book-kecper. PetsluIna. cured
entirely Of his iudi digestlon aud coi.iiPs;iou.
Mss Clara Mr!vla, ~ Krarney Et-eet, 5. g.,
cured ot al aggravated oase Of Indigestion
snd constipation.
g. D. rol-srt MET WhaThngsT, no, ~
0lsJ street, r. o., oured oi pains In ths lAot
aver tFglJie aud sick headaches
Nrs }. LsmphsTc, l2i9 Market street, s r.,
hAi been uadeT physicians care ioT two
year, for liver Omplaint with the third bo,
tis abe rega nsd her old accustomed health.
kTed A. Blocker, BALDWIN Ho,sI. 4. P., sah-
cred for years with dyspepsia Hslt better
be eFst week and IA nov cu.ed
Gustav Solomon Of ~ Valencia street, g. p.
cured Of sick hsadAehss aud u SsT trouble.
Edward Sestsll. - Eyerst Teet, A. r.,
cured Of pains ia The lack GAd ehsoale Nv
.1usneas
49, s.ras tfssa s.fh-s-
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
Proposals for Wood.

scaled proposals will be received al the
,1ice of the secretary uf state until May 20,
isao for the delivery on the Sapitol,
LSss1,,nds. LSsy on or before August l, 1890, OF all
s.e1v mart OF I25 cords OF fir and 100 cords
ofoak wood, corded closely;
oak must be sound body, timber cut
rom thrifty trees and not more than six
Sir must be cut from large live trees.
III syo,1d must be four feet long, reason :
sbiy straight, and not less than 2la inches
in diameter.
,tn,e and place for cutting into three
iengths the above wood and storing the
same In the Capisal building; storage to be
completed by September LIST, 1890
All bids will be opened at above office at
. o. m, May goth, 1890
p i'''' GEO. w. MCBRIDE.
A NAV 10 Secretary of State
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09

of the teachers aud students refused
to recognize the aforesaid action Of
of the board, and at meeting Of
the trustees yesterday large petit
tion from the Mills Alumne associa-
tion was read, asking that the cause
of the misunderstanding In the SEM
mary be removed, The designations
in question were thereupon rendered
and accepted.
1t is rumored at Salem that DIR.
Stratton has been offered position
in connection with Willamette Uni
versity.l
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
some OPINIONS.
GriSt Of the Tariff Debate in
Congress.
EXTRACTS FROM The SPEECHES.
Both Sides Get All Their Best
Men to the FrOnt---What
They Say.
some OPINIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-What was
said in congress yesterday on the
tariff question was of Importance
and interest to the entire nation.
Burrows of Michigan, said that
republicans would reduce the sur
plus by one theory, democrats by
another, and it was this conflict OF
theories which prevented remedy
being applied. In the campaign Of
1888, the two theories were present
ed to the American people and after
a full debate on the platform and in
the pres, verdict was rendered in
favor of the republican theory.
Burrows defended the Platt sugar
and wool sections and said:
Free trade meant unrestricted
competition; unrestricted competi-
ton In cheap goods meant cheap
labor; competition in cheap labor
meant cheap flesh and blood; com
petition in cheap flesh and blood
was slavery. Cheap clothing and
cheap food were of no value if hui
man labor was cheaper still. [Ap-
plause. Free trade meant cheap
ness to the rich and idle; but logger
hours and harder work to the labor
cr. In his race for cheapness the
republican party did not choose to
enter.
Mcmillan, of Tennessee, said that
in some respects the tariff question
was like man, for it was fearfully
and wonderfully made. Again it
was like the Earth at creation, with
out form and all darkness. There
was general change from ad val
orem to specific duties. The prices
Of commodities were falling, all over
the world and this change prevent
ed the consumer from getting the I
benefit Of the reduction. The dem /.
ocratic party would take issue with /
the republican party on the new
doctrine of bounties.
He also denounced the increased
duty on tin plate. The gentleman
on the other side spoke of the vic
tory achieved by the republicans in
1888. That was a singular victory
when 100000 opular majority was
for the democratic candidate.
Bayne Of Pennsylvania was op-
posed to any general discussion of .
the bill. 1t should be passed speed
lily. While the measure was pend
ing in congress, the business inter /
ests of the country will be in rest /
less, uneasy condition, which would .
only be relieved when the president |
placed his signature on the bill. |
to the agricultural de-
he admitted that in some
parts of the country, the condition
Of the farmers were bad, but he did
not think it fair that the inference
should be drawn that the farmers of
foreign countries were in more ia
vorable circumstances. On the con-
trary, he asserted that foreign farm
ers were still worse off. In the
last ten years, farm lands in Eng
land, small in area, deprecated
$4,000, 900 in value, while he asserted
that in the whole American Union
the value of farm lands has not de- .
preciated one cent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
the undersigned, under the firm name OF
Krausse Klein, at Salem 'regon, Is this
day Dissolved by mutual consent, o. F..
Kraussv having disposed of his intsrest to
A. Klein, who will continue business at
the old stand, while Mr.. Krausse has
formed q partnership with his brothers
and will open n new shoe store in the Brey
block. An accounts due the old firm will
he payable 10 Mr.. KTausse, and should be
settled as soon HS convenient.
i:26.4w 0. f. KRAUSSE.
A. KLEIN.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
Plans and Specifications

For a state Reform school building, the
i.ost of which shall not exceed twenty thou
sand dollars, exclusive OF brick, will be re-
eaived by the board of reform school build
ing comm 'ssioners at the state capitol, on
reserves the right to reject any and all
nians submitted, and to adopt part or
parts thereof, ana to fix the compensation
therefor. go.
Salem Or. April 4, 1890.
nv order OF SYLVESTER PENSoYER,
GEO. w. MCBRIDE,
f. b. MCELRoY.
Board of Commissioners.
EpHoSD C. GILTNER, Clerk 4-+lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
To CAPITALISTS.

seRled proposals viii be received up 70
o'lock o. IA. OF the 27th day OF May a, p,
lasO. by the board of directors OF school
District No. "a, OF Marion county, oregon,
which includes the city OF salem tor the
purchase OF thirteen thousand dollars
lsl3,0oO) worth OF the bonds OF said school
district in denominations OF one hundred
dollars tSiOO) and upwards. The interest
on these bonds 10 De paid seni-annually
and they are 70 run twenty tDl years.
said bonds are issued under and oy virtue
OF an act OF the gislatuTe oi oregon iOI
the wear 1875, entitled an act 10 amend
sections 81 and 81 OF title OF sn act 10 estao-
Hsh \ uniform course OF public instruction
In the common schools OF the state, aP-
proved October g, 1877, approy ed october ~
LSS2 This act was approved February ~
is65 this act approved February IL, 1881. Par
lies bidding must specify the lowest rate OF
Interest Al which they propose 70 pure nAse
aid bonds and the amount they desire 70
purchass seven thousand dallarn worth 70
bs purchased July I, lssS, and six thou.
sand dollars 5000 worth 20 be purchased
January J. ls4l. No bids will be considered
where the proposed rate interests more
than par cent per Gnnum or where the
bid for the bonds is below par value. The
board reserve the right 20 reject any OF AL
bids. bone ~ order Of the board Of direo-
Lors afoFSaid this 9Th day OF March, A. ID
lseo w. r. SIMPSON, Clerk.
n2T school Dist No. %. Marion 90. on.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-In the
senate a communication was re-
ceived from the treasury depart
ment, with reports from special
agents as to evasion of laws against
entrance of Cinnamon coming from
Canada; referred to the committee
on immigration. The annual pen
sion appropriation bill was taken
up, the question being on an amend
ment SALARY $4,000 from Is to 20,
agreed to; yeas 25, nays 10; it was by
q party vote, except that Payne
voted aye, and Allison, ingalls,,
Plumb and Teller, no.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09

A. A. aud + Burton will begin
burning a kiln of 2O0,O0O brick AZ
the old Collins yard, opposite the
penitentiary tonight, aud will soou
be able TO supply the public with a
annarinr article
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
what Cost.

Must be.cOnsidered by people, Ia buying
necessities OF life. Hoods SarsapArillA
commends itself TO the great middle class
es, because it combines positive economy
with great medicinal power. IL u the only
medicine Of which can truly be said 100
dosez One Dollar" and bottle will aver
age 10 last q month.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
A snre Cure for Pile.

Itching piles are known by moisture
Ike pei spiiatiOn, causing intense itching
when warm. This form a. sell - Blind
bleeding and prOiruding, yield - once 70
DT. BOznnkO's Pile Remedy. Whi ch srts
directly on the parts affected, aosOTbs tu-
mOrs, allays Itching ard effects I.srmAn-
snt cure. 50 oents Druggist or mall;
Lretise Tree. Dr.. BOsankO, Piqaa, U, sold
~ smith A steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

UTICA, n. Y, May 9.-The num-
Der of bodies found in the ruins of
the poor house in Preston already
numbers thirteen. There is an i'm
preston growing that the loss of
life far exceeds the first estimate.
In the building were many very
aged men and women who had not
left their beds for months. 1t is now
believed that II large number Of
these perlshed.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
AFTER BECK's SEAT.

FRANKFORT, Ky, May 9.--The
political contest tor the late Senator
Beck's seat promises obe warm. The
list candidates now contains the
names John q. Carlisle, eX-Gover-
J. B. McCreary, Judge William
Lindsey, Judge w. w. Ellis Reeves,
ex-Congressman w. j. Stone. Gov
ernor Buckner and ex-governor
Proctor Knott.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
A Bargain !!

4 desirable lot of lands in lots 10 suit,
seven miles southwest of Salem, within
eighty rods of steamboat landing, the best
oak wood and some FIR timber-enough TO
pay for the land-and 1t is good soil for
lruit, with springs aid meadow land.
Would take good small lot OF Salem
property In trade. Addrea
.. +. DENNIS.
Salem, March Ii, 1890. 3 lSu
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 9.-The
New York court of appeals, in the
case of Dilworth ChOate, the New
York newspaper reporter, affirmed
the judgment Of the court below,
sentencing him to imprisonment
for contempt Of court in the Flack
case.
NO WOMEN PREACHERS WANTED.
ST. LOUIS, May 9.-At the Gener-
al Conference of the Methodist
church south this morning men,
orial was received from Texas, asking
that the discipline be changed to
prohibit the licensing of women to
preach.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-05-09
TO PROTECT FISHERIES.

WASHINGTON, 10. c., May o.
A telegram received at the treasury
department this morning announc-
ing the arrival Of the revenue
steamer Bear, at Seattle, on her way
to Behring Sea, To assist in the pro-
lection of the seal fisheries. She
remains in Seattle until authorities
at Washington determine upon
policy regarding these fisheries. 1t
is expected the matter will be settled
in few days.
PENSION TO PARNELL's MOTHER.
WAsHISGToN, May 9.-This after
noon, Hit, OF Illinois, called up the
bill granting n pension Of 1900 a
year TO Della T. s. Parnell, mother
Of Charles Stewart Parnell. An
amendment reducing the pension
TO $50 a month was proposed. The
amendment was adopted and the
bill passed.