davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
Afy W-rthheim-r's - SHOES.
kOsh q xsh,,ua.

Ia festival of Ro.h Elashona, OF
h..,, 80" Ne" Yesr. will b-gi" Sept"m-
A. At shutdown, and continue until
Yin same hour on the 10Th. NV store
r, therefore, he closed Monday and
''ay: the 10Th. and 10Th.
5. J. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
LOCAL JOTTlNHS.
,;l.t scans at Steward Bros.

Toilet soaps at Steward Bros.
Mrs. Burk-tt aud X. Z. Burkhar,
ief, to. day for Salt Lake City.
You can save time aud money bv
rettinR your loans through
LENNON & BOONE
Plug and smoking tobacco at
Steward Bros.
One carload of Red Cloud ore was
shipped from this place to day.
The celebrated Ston-wall Whisky,
in Quart and pin, TASKS, at w. r.
Ksnnedy's Famous Sample Rooms.
Silver in New York to dav, *ll5
perounce; lead, 81 rs per 10y pounds.
Competent judges saw that the
cigars manufactured in Haley are tn.
best they ever purchased for the
money.
Nate Randall and his wife left to.
day for weeks trip to Salt Lake
City.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. NoAe others are repre-.
sented bv LENNON g. BOONE.
Mrs l.. E (ris-,non and her daugh-
ter |, # to-day for Musct W, in North
Idaho.
rs per cent off on pocket cutlery
and Meerschaum pipes 'iuri z S-ptem.
Der. STEWARD Bros
Six cars Of freight were hauled to
this station this morning, to wit: on,.
Of a"ur. one of coal, and four Of mer
chandlse.
joins O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing hut the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
William BAbcock, Jr., a wealthy
man who is interested in an irrigation
scheme in the Snake river valley, left
to-day for Salt Lake City.
We carry the largest stock of
crockery aud glassware in town. and
sell it at bedrock prices. Bar glass
ware and fittings 4 speciality.
STEWARD Bros.
Two.carloads Of canned fruit and a
carload Of canned vegetables are look
% tor every day, by the Alturas Com
merciAl Company.
Mrs.. Boggs AID her mother. Mrs.
walker, left to-day for couple OF
months trip to Galrna, Illinois. Mr..
SD'Rgs accompanied them AS far as
Shoshone.
People who enjoy smoking a pipe
should stop at the cigar factory, and
Try some Cigar clippings.
, a. J. Graham, proprietor ct the
bellevue Herald, and Mr.. Cook, the
photographer, visited the Haley H I
springs Yesterday, and stopped a, the
a'turas Hotel 70, dinner on the wa,
home.
II you want FIRST. class shave, hair
SSu', or shampoo, 20 I" Phil. W-ber's
oa'"er shop, two doors south of the
express Office, HALEY.
The 3Sth year under same presi-
C ce"' opens At the Seminary at Mt
o.'t"l' Ill.,, the second week in Sep
semoer This is one OF thu few in
. 'ut'o"s that retain all the vigor oil
'0u'n - they grow old in years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
Bueklen's Aruica Salve.

e,,a BEST SALvE in the world for
few, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin,
bl.ir.' sores. letter, chappel hands. chill
And s corns, and all skin eruplions,
reo,, Ps't'vely cures piles, or no pay
fect . .s 1t is guaranteed to give per-
Prioo a:ns'actiun. or money refunded.
Heu;, % cents per box. For sale by
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15

Wall Paper at Greatly Reduced
Rates.
A large a>sortmpn, of the choicest
patterns OF Wall P4p-r j.>t r-c-iv-d
and offered at greatly reduced rates
Call and examine it.
w. S. Mack,
Strahorn Block, C:oy street.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
No ice for Publication,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IDAHO,
Sept mber 18Th, $50.
Notice ts hereby given hat the following n'ined
settl, has a ed notice of his inter ton to make
final pr, of IN SUI p TT of his clam, rnt that sale
proof will be- made before the Re- lister sad Re-
ceiver ut Haley, Idaho on Nov. mber !, ls9o, VIZ:
Jeremiah Kel!eher, of j ail Idaho. for the south
half Of the northeast quarter and the north half OF
III. sout Ieast quart II S.ction twelve, Iownsh!p
one o nth. Ra & -sreht. en- tst.
He names tue following witnesses TO prove mis-
coptii II us Residence u on, and cultivation OF,
said I'D viz: Danel Keardon. Fred Anferimth.
Henry ;. nkins, and Ge-re &c Huffman, VI Belle
vue Id.ho
v person who dc sires to protest against the
allowance Of such pro 4. or who KIN ws"f an! suo'
at ,utl nj reaso under tn" l. " an the regulatone
OF the Int.ri r Departm' mt. why such proof
sh, ,uld not be all we'd will b. given hn opporfu'
Dity at the above mentioned time -nd place ia
Gro sex anime the witnesses OF said Gilman and
so aer evidence in rebuttsl Of that submitted bS
". I RILEY Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15

GENERAL AGENTS mike 5000 70 S5oOo per
II y.sr canvasser. 81 to $40 pr day 81 ing
tSc Ctl+br,trd TIA Tor Patent A"jus able shoe
The exclusive right t. sell this shoe IN any terri
tory is available monopoly. Our sys,em OF acll
ing this shoe II new mi original. Addrrss. with
&c. stalnp. CONSOLIDATED ADJUSTABLE SHOE Co..
Salem Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
Assessment N tice.

TRIUMPH MINING COMPANY. -
l Principal place OF business sat Lake City.
Utah.-I ocation OF works Warm SPRINGS Gre
Mining District. Alturas county, Id no
NOTICE Is nEREbY GIVEN that AT meeting
h Id Oh the 9th day If S. pit mser, 1850. 10y tue
Boari Of Directors n assessment of $40 900 bel1g
40 cents per sh re. W levied on IT,. pit.l stoc
of the cotprr, ton, PAYABLE 'mm"di t.iA to K. O.
Chamb, rs, Ire sur, r, vt mis- 'ihce No. 1875 South
Main street, Salt AXE Cit Utah.
Any stock npon which this assessment may re.
main un pa d on thu nth ay Of oct b. r, 1850 will
Re u-liI quent. ard a VI 'is-d 'r sale Mt puhilc
euctinlI and unls IS payment is male before, Will
he sold on tn 27th day If 90 n'er, lr9O. ply
the deli qnent ssessmtnt. + g"'her with costs ~
auyertisil x and xpehse of sale.
C. l.. ROOD, fecretry,
Once, 1875 uth Main etreet, up stairs,
sl5w4t SAT- Lake City, Utah.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
Wall PAPER at Cost.

We wish to reduce our stock and
offer wall paper at from 10 to 5oc' per
douhl. roll. A large portion OF 'h's
stock is new.
STEWARD Bios.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15

BY the piece, "a and Is cents each.
In lots of 100, one-half of above prices.
All Of che above are generally pro-
nounced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, on
thick paper, and gotten up 50 Is
to require the least possible writing.
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
.wParties ordering by mail should
add / and J cent per blank. for post.
age.
All orders should he addressed to
7. E. PICOTTE,
HALEY. Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
&23 to Sita week
made ~ earnest
Hon ,st Work

We farm sh the tapiaI! II You +" can hns' 'ss.
-, ~ :, r,rd nd o.. son q fscts hat will open
Xour ry,s, legit'n,te line Of 60 d.. End hon st
n, n wanted I, iutrodnc- tn, IN III 'wn Snd 'onn-
try, BcE Z wait! Address, al once, r o. Box 6'9
CscSinnati, o. WON
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
Tbs DOLLAR COLUM n

Advertisements not exceeding All ihcs tor ten
zines of small type) in length will he ins. rttd in
this column for one dollar per week, GRITTY cents
che fYst insertion snd tw erty five cents each ad
aitionsl insertion-payahle in advance
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
Fred DnbniS Coming,

Fred Dubnis Coming.
Hon. Fred. L. Dubois and Colone
E. J Curtis will ahir, IS tn. voters If
k~tchum on the 23rd inst4nt, tn Sc If
Bullion on the gath, thos. of Belle vne
on the 25,h, and those of Shoshone on
the 26th.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
lee! Ice :! lee -!

Ice! Ice :! Icr!!!
If YOU wait it pure and n
Ard at Il reasonable pr
Follow no new dew ice.
But send to the u. a tr
AT my IF
or leav.. ord RS at Whitman. store
Half ii cent Il pound.
Il l.. PURDuM.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
NOTICE..

The co-partnership heretofore exsting between
VIM RENDER and Alex. McKibbin under the firm
All bills due the firm payable to Alex Nc.
Kibbin at his shop, ard all parties indebted to US
are expected to settle up by the first Of October.
proximo
l5slmo MOKIBBIN RENDER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-09-15
". B. FAIR, c. ]. SRLWYN,
President. Cashier.
First National Bank
OF HALEY.
CAPITAL $4,000

Trsnsscts a general banking bueiness.
Buys and sells drafts Oh the principal citiss q
the United States
Draws exchange on all parts OF Europe.
Advances made on ores. gold and Sflver bullion.
Car full attention given to collections, and 70.
mittanees made on day Of payment.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
a van frnm Gen. Alrer.

BosToN, Feb. 7.-National Department
Commander Alger, accompanied by Mrs
Alger, Junior Vice Commander Lovett, Of
New Jersey Mrs Witlenmeyer, president Of
the National Womans Relief corps, and the
members Of Commander Alger's staff, paida
visit to the Grand Army Of the Republic con-
vention and were received with appropriate
courtesy. Gen. Alger spoke briefly in re-
sponse to the cordial reception Of the grand
work being done by the Womansl Relief
corps and Of the fattering prospects Of sue
cess in the coming national encampment in
Boston. J. K Churchill, Of Worcester, was
chosen junior vice commander. The Grand
Army Of the Republic, department Of Mas
sachusetts, gave banquet in Faneuil hall
last night in honor Of Commander-in-chief
Alger, who was the principal guest Gov.
ernor Brackett, Lieutenant Governor Halle,
Mayor Hart, Commander Innis and many
other prominent gentlemen were also pres
ent Post Commander Goodale presided.
Gen. Alger spoke in favor Of a service pen
sion. He said they did not merely ask, but
that 100000 men demanded, that the veter-
ans needing aid should have it.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
Capital Brovltles.


Charles NJ Dorr. OF Great Falls, N. H..
has been appointed examiner of national
banks for Now Hampshire, vice w. A. Hurd,
resigned.
Most OF the delegates to the three conven-
tions now in session here called on President
Harrison at the executive mansion yester-
day. About seventy-five delegates from the
colored national convention came first, and
after them came l20 National Guard asso-
citation delegates, followed lsy ABOUT fifty
delegates to the American Shipping league
Solicitor Hepburn, Of the treasury depart
ment, has rendered an opinion to the effect
that there are no legal obstacles in the way
Of Governors Island, New York, being used
as an emigration station. Il is probable
that Secretary Window will take early
action in the matter.
Bids were opened at the treasury depart
ment for building a revenue steamer for use
at Newborn, N. G. The Pusey & Jones com.
pany, Of Wilmington, Del, was the lowest
bidder at S5S,0O0
Attorney General Miller has been in.
formed Of the whereabouts OF the timer
Franz, who fed from Aberdeen, Miss, a
the time OF the burning OF Secretary Proc
tor in etilgy there. Mr.. Franz will probahl,
be brought TO this city, when, after consul
tation with him, Attorney General Mile
will decide whether the United States shoul,
take action IN the matter
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
TAE KNlFe N couRT.
Further Evidence in the Trial Of ChaIl
ley Eeconey at Camden.

~ 1tt'ffJ ~ NtAAAAths
CAMngN. n. j., Feb. Tn the Leconey
murder rial Or. d. II. Bartine continued
his testimony The witness said that when
he saw the murdered girl the blood had
ceased running from her veins, and had
formed q large pool about her head. Wit
ness identified the butcher knife he saw on
the morning of the murder. The prisoner
ga1ed at the knife, but not muscle of his
face moved. The doctor believed that Annie
Leooney's throat was cut while she was in
the position where the body was found, and
while she was in a state OF syncope.
Constable William Naylor was recalled
by the state, and said that in conversation
with Leconey on the morning OF the murder
Leconey told him that he suspected the col
ored man Lingo. The state then brought In
for Identification the clothes which were on
the murdered girls body. They were all
stiffened and darkly stained with blood and
presented sickening sight. The prisoner
gazed intently at each article as il was
lifted up.
Mrs. Rosanna Lavery. on cross-examina-
tion, said there were four plates on the
breakfast table. Only three, however, had
been used. The knives and forks were taken
up and lay on the dresser. Some dishes had
been washed and were in the dripping pan
and others had been wiped and were piled
up. There were some dishes in the dishpar
still unwashed. A clean plate on ths
table was on the side Of the table next tc
the door which opened on the she'd There
was knife and fork on the table beside
the clean plate, and a clean cup and saucer
The line of this searching cross-examina
tion was evidently for the purpose of sub
stantiating the prisoners story that he wen
down into the citron field leaving Annii
clearing away the breakfast dishes, ant
waiting for the colored farm hand, Franci
Lingo, to come in and eat his breakfast
Coroner James d. Stanton was the mex
witness. When asked by the prosecute
il he saw any evidence OF an assault, b.
said he did not He declined to express Al
opinion as to how long Annie had been deai
when be examined her though he said tina
the upper portion Of the body was warm.
County Physician William II. lard wa
then called and gave the result Of his exam
ination OF the body. He identified the knife
which he said fitted the incised wound il
the throat below the cash.
The witness said he asked Chalkley ho1
be accounted for it tthe murder) and WHOM
he suspected. "Chalkley first said he didn'
| know what TO think A certain colored ma
promised to be there at work that mornin
and he hadn't appeared. He aeeoney
didn't want anything said about IL bu
Lingo was the only one he suspected Ad
/ journed for the day.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

GLEEs FALLS, N. ", Feb THE Man
sion hotel and a small building adjoining
were burned yesterday. A. G. Stone, land
lord; his wife, and three children escaped im
their night clothes. Stephen Cote French
doctor, was badly burned and jumped from
a back window 70 a shed beneath Anna
Buckley and Julia Welsh, two servants,
escaped In similar manner. Lizzie Farrar
jumped from a front window and sprained
her ankle. Lizzie March fought her way
down the front stairs through the flames
She was badly burned about the face and
hands Nelson Souirier, fireman, was
slightly bruised by falling wall
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb THE time OF the
senate was principally taken up by Mr.
Blair in advocating his educational bill
He did not conclude his remarks, which will
be continued on Monday. Continuing his
remarks of yesterday, Mr.. Blair gave cita-
tions TO prove that illiteracy was increasing
in the United States. The money necessary
for the execution Of the bill should be appro-
priated, he said, whether there was q sur
plus in the treasury or a deficit because,
unless the children were educated, there
would be neither a surplus nor a nation.
Even now, he said, in the north the common
school system was trembling in the balance,
and he expressed the belief that before the
younger senators had passed away the com
mon school system of the United States
(which was the republic) would have re-
ceived its death wound-if, indeed, it had
not already died.
The senate passed the bill appropriating
$4,000 for public building at Lewiston,
Me. Mr.. Gibson introduced in the senate a
joint resolution providing for an appropria-
tion Of S4,000,O00 for the Improvement Of
the Mississippi river and the harbors of New
Orleans, Natchez, Vicksburg and Memphis
The senate again took up the Oklahoma
bill and its reading was concluded. The
amendments were agreed TO.
In the secret session the resolution Of Sem
ator Edmunds declaring that the rights Of
the United States in the harbor OF Pago
Pago were not infringed by the Samoan
treaty was rejected-s9 10 l3.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
PreallentInl Nonlnatlons.

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE president has
sent the following nominations 70 the senate;
Paris Kilburn, OF California, TO be surveyor
Of customs ia the district OF San Francisco
Collectors OF customs--Alanson w. Beard,
Of Massachusetts,, for the district Of Boston
and Charlestown, Mass. George B. Ed
munds, Of Connecticut, for the district Of
Fairfield Conn; j. w. Remick, Of New
Hampshire, United States attorney for the
district OF New Hampshire. Supervisors of
ccnsus--Vermont, Marshall o. Howe Penn
sylvania, q. Il Oliver, Ninth district; J. b.
Mates, Tenth district; William Denney,
Eleventh. Postmasters; Connccticut--N y
Allender, New London; Patrick O'Leary,
Putnam. Massachusetts--Ch b. Bow
man, Wakefield. Pennsylvania - J. W..
Foust, Reynoldsville; d. w. Morgan, Frank.
lin. New York-W. r. Maynard, White
Plains. New Jersey William II. Baldwin,
East Orange.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE National Guard
Association convention adopted thereport Of
the committee on legislation and indorsed a
memorial which viii be presented to con-
gress. The memorial favors the Cutcheon
sea coast defense bill, the Hawley bill pro-
viding for appointments in the army from
the officers Of the National Guard and the
Henderson mobilization bill. with some few
amendments. Particular stress is laid upon
the pressing necessity which exists for an
increase in the National Guard appropria-
tion, and the sum asked for is 81, 600 600
The convention then adjourned sine die.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

HAvERHILL, Mass, Feb 7.-The strike at
Chick Brothers shoe manufactory has been
settled in a conference between members OF
the firm and Organizer Moulton. The price
list presented by Mr.. Moulton was accepted,
and the terms Of settlement also substitute
piece work for day work The price list ID
the same as was accepted by j. H. Winchell
a. Co. some weeks ago, and gives only a
slight advance over the old prices. The cut
ters' strise at w. W. Spaulding's factory re-
mains unsettled. A committee from the
union keep guard over the entrance to the
factory TO prevent cutters from applying for
work. The strikers consider the settlement
with Chick Brothers as a substantial vic
torv
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

MISNEAPoIIs, Feb. IA company Of
capitalists of this city have commenced the
development Of iron mines in Itasca county.
They were discovered three years ago, but
were not considered worth much. Further
investigation has revealed the fact that
1000 acres cover rich deposits Of ore which
assays 06 per cent. Of iron. The mines are
twelve miles from the Mississippi river
They are ten times larger than the Yer
million mines, which sold for $4,000, GOO
Spur tracks will be put in from the Duluth
and Winnipeg railroad, ten miles distant
The mines are valued at $4,000, 600.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
To Tnvestirate EleotrIo Liehtinr

Boston, Feb. Mayor Hart and com
mittee Of aldermen and heads Of depart
ments have gone to New York to witness a
test Of new system Of interior electrical
conduits, by which, it isclaimed, that build
ings can be protected from danger Of being
set on fire by electric wires. Mayor New
hall, Of Lynn, is also on the train. The test
is made at the request Of various architects,
builders and underwriters, and it is hoped
that some common rules may be adopted
which will be followed in the construction
of all new buildings. ~
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

STEuBENvmLR, o., Feb. 7.-The second
section Of passenger train No. G, east bound,
and No. 8, west bound passenger train on
the Panhandle railroad, oollided near Bow
erston, O.. Engineer Martin and the fire
man of the east bound train were badly
scslded and bruised. Martins injuries will
probably cause his death. The engineer OF
No. 8 had disobeyed his orders in not side
tracking his train at Bowerston to allow
No & 10 mass
Evening journal., 1890-02-07
ATToRNEY MILeuRN TALKa.
His Summing Up In The Evening Peat
Libel Suit.

His Summing Up In The Evening Posts
Libel Suit.
BUFFALO. Feb. THE argument IN the
libel suit Of the Rev. Dr. Ball against The
New York Evening Post was begun. John
g. Milburn first summed up for the defense
He Tor one regretted, and many good men
would regret that this cnse had ever come
20 trial After MIR. Cleveland had admin
istered the affairs of this country with abili-
ty and manliness, had taken to himself a
wife who Ind won not only the admiration
but the affection OF the country for the dig.
nifty, courtesy and simplicity with which she
presided over the White House, IL was TO be
regretted that the old feelings Of 1854 were
to be raked over by this minister IN his greed
for money 1t would be wrong 70 Mr.. Cleve-
land TO 60 deep into matters long gone by
but the veil had been lifted a little.
Now, this action was brought for defama-
tion Of character TO get money, when il ap-
pears that the plaintiff has not suffered at
all IN either character or purse. What an
opportunity for a minister 70 be gracious
and say that, as the campaign was past and
the heat Of il over, be would lot the matter
drop But no, he must drag it INTO court
and rake up things 50 painful To many.
Mr.. Miburn then called attention 10 a
reference made by Mr. Moot in his opening
address, to the effect that Mr.. Parnell had
received S25, 900 from The London Times in
a libel suit "But, argued Mr.. Milburn,
'in this case The Evening Post was not the
libeller; it was Dr. Bell, who was flooding
this country with his letters, and The Post
was only trying to strike down this libeler.
a minister should not preach the Gospel one
day in a week and play the part Of a detec.
tive the other six
In the afternoon Adelbert Moot began his
summing up for the prosecution. IL is ex-
pected the jury will disagree.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Feb. 7.-Daputy Mar
shal McMurray arrived here from Oswego,
Kan, bringing r. T. Goings and Adam j.
Erlenbeath, charged with being partici-
pants in the Pryor Greek train robbery In
the Cherokee nation the 24th Of last Nogen-
ber, when Messenger 0. II. Johnson was
held up and relieved of 1880 The men
were arrested, one in Parsons, the other in
Oswego Express Agent johnson is here
but cannot positively identify the men.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Feb 7.--Governor
Fleming was inaugurated at noon. The oath
was administered by Judge j. w. English,
Of the supreme court A large number Of
people were present, among them many
Indies The new governor spoke for about
five minutes. Hereferred TO the Democratic
tariff policy and the late contest, compli-
mented Governor Wilson and pledged him
self to discharge the duties Of his office
faithfully and impartially. A grand inau-
gural ball took place in the state armory in
the evening.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

ScoTTDALE, Pa, Feb. THE conference
Of operators and Miners representatives has
agreed on an advanced rate of wages but
has disagreed on the manner in which the
loaded wagons shall be gauged, and is likely
to cause a serious breech, and a strike may
yet occur The operators express them
selves as being discouraged over the ad.
vance in wages and the shortening of the
hours OF labor.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. John Gallagher,
charged with feloniously assaulting Mary
Gaten, aged IS years, was tried here yester-
day. The evidence showed conclusively
that Gallagher was guilty as charged, and
Judge Reed sentenced him to fifteen years
IN the eastern penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

a vote of l53 to 0, the Democrats refraining
from voting, and the speaker counting a
suilicien number present buesnot voting TO
make y he constitutional quorum.
Mr.. anon, from the committee on rules,
report the new code, which was ordered
printed md recommitted.
The nate direct tax bill was laid before
the house and referred to the committee on
Judiciary.
The call Of states for the introduction of
bills was then proceeded with aud concluded.
Evening journal., 1890-02-07

WASHINGTON, Feb T.-Secretary Tracy
remained at the White House al day, most
of the time sitting up in his room. He is
gradually regaining bis strength He did
not receive any visitors, though members
called and lett their cards Secretary Tracy
has not yet seen bis daughter, Mrs Wilmer
ding, since the fatal night before the FIRE.