davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Show to Cure all Skin Diseases"

Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment" No inter-
nal medicine required. Cures letter, eczema itch,
all eruptions on the face, hands. nose. &C, leav-
ing the skin clear. white and healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are possessed by no
other remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment.
Thos. Wadsworth, of Saginaw, celebrated
his S5th birthday, Saturday and invited
old friends to help him. The combined ages
of the 4 was little over 500 years.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve i'm the world for cuts bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands; chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Parkill
IL Son.
The University of Michiganhas graduated
10, 44S students.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
WOODS PhOsphOdine
THE GREAT ENGLISH RE MEDV

Iof Youthful folly.
and the excuses
of later years.
Gfres I'm mediate
strength and zig
or. Ask druggists
for Woods Phos.
phodine; take no
QnhefifIlfa Onn
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Dr.. Le Dues Periodical Pills.

The apple crop i'm Eaton Co. is reported
as being un to the average this ear
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
PURELY PERSONAL


Henry Ives has returned from a tref
trip to Iona.
Miss Nina Hurd, Of Jackson, is visit
Ing friends ia tins city.
Mrs. c. \. Rapp has returned from a
ten days Visit With Betle Greek friends.
Hon. Geo. q. Steketee lett yesterday
for Chicago, M4Ta0kee aud other
points.
Judge and Mrs. c. f. Perkins have
gone Jo Washington, d. c, for two
weeks stay.
J. c. More and family have returned
from Florida, where they have been
spending the winter.
Rev. James {. Pulcher mas gone TO
Kalamazoo, where he Is 20 othc!ate as
one of the pail bearers al the funeral
OF Bishop Borgess., 10 be held there to-
day.
d. ". Semple, manager Of EatOn's
"Bee Hive" left for New York City
last evening. tie makes business trip
and while absent viii select grlsts OF
new and handsome goods.
Paul c. Blum, the prettiest, most gen
teel and Youngest advance agent IN the
theatrical profession, arrived ~ the
city last night in advance of Florence
Bindley, who appears at Redmond's all
next week N two new comedy dramas.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
CHEERFULLY COMPLY.
Mrs. Fitch Has Withdrawn From Active
CandiGacy

Mrs. Geo. c. Fitch was seen at her
residence on Jefersou-ave. last even
ing. In reply to the reporters first
question, the lady said it would be dis
tasteful TO her to have anything said in
the paper.
"But," sand the reporter, "the matter
of your Csn ildacy > now SO thoroughly
before the pubic that the TELEGRAM
HERALD feels tnat 10 has no choice but
10 give the real status OF the case. as
regards all whose names have been men,
toned"
We'll" said Mrs. Fitch, "if it be
necessary 70 say anything, YOU may
say that | have made formal
aud peremptOry withdrawal from the
canvass. It was with great reluctance
that permitted my name 10 be used
IN the hrst instance; and now, after the
recent meeting OF the board. seeing
that a continuance of the contest would
De sure TO put me IN the false position
of an active aspirlut for the Office, I
have Withdrawn my name wholly. IT
YOU saw anything ln the paper, you
VIII greatly Ool-c me by saying no
more than what have told YOU"
lnasmuCn as the lady said no more,
her request IS cheerful.y complied
WITH.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

The sunday-schOOl Institute, con-
Quoted by Col Robert Cowden, at the
l.. b. Mission, from Friday % sunday
evening, was a grand success. Mr..
COwden, as stated sunday, Is a member
OF the International sunday y-scuOOi
Comm ttee aud the secretary Of the
General Sunday-schOol Board Of tie l..
b. Church. For many years be has
been engaged n holding Institutes OF a
normal character all over the country.
Tie Is Z pTOmlncntfeature IN tine "Cnau-
tauQua Normal Union, " "Blble Normal
Jn.On." etc. lie was delegate @ the
World convention at London last year.
His qualifications aud tact axe beyond
criticisms. \ class of twenty wa>
formed and doubtless, the future wall
b. ble,t by the institute just closed. The
young folks especially have taken mold
Of these normal studies, and VIII push
them 10 completion.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
-HAhLINs WIZARD OIL"


" hzE ESs CeuntsFa Thsess- 81 .
n@nesosale E4rasaL
.-SsY. J-ns aaal la sam HI + tn@l
49, coLsarl--ls II c-reas Hago
Ils speaker s4s b-4aly farmer
sho stood Tth a companion gAz-a-
wlla sse ard a. ration AZ haffy
sFosas handsome break as = Eo-ed
Though t-e streets Saturday efenl1 &.
h-ea e.ta 90 cgoad u pleasure g
seekers
"Aas. sam, p rep "a ms compau-on.
that tuem hamhas Ward o. Ie--
lers They Was here ali ASS -a'!lnlei
aL1 they pay GA tle ma-e aLa s-L Z
real pretty. and lney cure come --il
rub lame backs. znd pail teetas And Il
con cost YOU = darn cent"
JdsI then tne bug.e rang oui s"ee.
ald clear on tne evening al.
~LOMs ou, sara; --us. lley - so-A
q play Up heTe Oa the corner, an De-
iieFe I'l 70 Up and nave tns o.d -liAe
% l1lne yanse1 Out, : long - ll don
cost nOtaln
Ihe pair started up the street N the
wake Of the turnout and no one knc"'
Low long they followed it before tn0y
found out Their mistake.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Judg Grove Yesterday. ne a11s a
question frolt o. tne Esst street sr-l--
Ars. AartaA L4ns-beIy et j. 1l'-s-
alea-st-. eelzlEate1 1-F .I-- -%f
81 FeFy - l1llllef 7--l ++s 9-
Is tla l.oller u sam lel L1--,s g q
rprns Cos
lts a.fz at tie revenue or-ef 1eg 1s
b. eL 30 ltte. Dlt llE en91g- ~ o.
Eatleao ~ tLe deg4ues- Due cay lasl
sees hLs reeal o. t9r spel-A- axe srre
So -. al-cL sss tne l4rges- DAY 9l
record lu TIE once.
Capt. G.gett h4s des gned a cost 9f
arus Tor the q. s. W ~. TIE deF-ce
consists of a UEa1cL Tea ~ laeea s. o.
lieI81s beaches, llL-l 81 .l-a Ilro- - .
Dl zled beit On saIcl are -nscrigel t1s
words. "Fr1E Belt Line"
Tae Board 0f Trade CommiEtee on
prl ting AID Statistics held = nze-l -
last evening ~ discuss matters pertain
az s0 tne ueN Board 0I Trade book
s efetarF Van Asmus saFs Ll- coutraet
t9r printing Ehe book a4s nOl yet been
awarded, and the date or is puo--ca-
ton not yet 0esn decided upon
Tie vii of tile .ate James Flood, OF
Grand Rapids township. vas nled Tor
probate yesterday. He leaves Is rs
PROVISIONS q I4Im and personal property
valued a. SO ooo o. his VIE Jennie and
taeT tao children u De ais .led
equally between tlenI and herself ~nen
they shall become OF age The widow
Is also named ss execgrrix
Ine Grand Rapids township board
made the fOllowag appo ailments yes
terday. John ". DeN0li and John ID.
Doyle. polce men az Reed : Lake John
Boaer and john Dykema, policemen a.
school district No. IL and the Com
stock plat, Matthew " R0wen, memoes
of the township board % meet Wlt0 the
soldiers relief commission.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
Thls pass u HlatsrT-MaT z.

80 . C-De.z8 ~ sosTalls. as9a ~
l-ala q ot1s 80 llFs-x, ss1Der-zr q G-<
laar bra "a
rel-t lf1asl.a "a eEsasriEe. slr pFsss - a.saaa-
- srrl "a A-sEzzisr n- -tsphals Fcs Egesi-
1s1t ri lae -ssl-1sEu -Iul lalefaey
re- Lartlsfl.4zs a. sE Hi.gl-s1. saa Dsl.zlng8s
..rsacl t-I sl.l 1ss -sa,azaa1 lTas aosI
lE .al.ls found a. a asa. Aferls rsg nl-s. a~r-
-r al@t ST. iela srzlsil. 1ia1 l.i-e ~.
~ all -nas - sAly. ssrs lessrtea AgEl
tar
lrei ...- r1eru4al n0sea fr1El E1efZi.lofls - .ll
lAFcl \. --s sea Al afssT =srEs q
aatt-aa r-ae-ss las elesr al saFA1---h, -.
Ter
lssf- l1lf lcr .isf.alesl a. e-llnada EundresL "a
ls-l lel.- 81 --lef g.4-ics ll-ss. Z 5 s1srullls
essal
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Misses Amelia and Josie Harmon, p
Fountaln-St., Hartman-Shephcrd block
offer their entire stock OF millinery
goods at the very lowest prices. Ladies
and chlldren's trimmed and untrmmed
hats at one-half Oft. We also have a
fine stock OF flowers, ribbons, velvets,
plumes, veilings. Come and convince
Yourself
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Rev. J. W. Reid mas kindly offered
the use of his church for a meeting Of
the Bridge-st., ". c. 7. l.. TO be held
today at O'Clock. 1t is designed to
reOrganize TINS union. All members
OF local unions, and others, are cor
daily invited. The following commit
tee were appointed from the general
union: Mesdames Bose, Wheeler
Turpening, Bodwell, Knox, DeNore
and COye. Mrs. 4. G.. WuTE,
Secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
ONE ENJOYS

Both the msthod and results when
Syrup Of figs is taken; il is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
liver and Bowels, eleSnses the sys
tan efectuslly, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers aud cures hAbitusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
oaly remedy Of its kind ever pro
dueed, pleasing to the taste and ae-
eeptsbls 10 tie stomach, prompt in
is action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO al and have made il the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any relisble druggist who
nay not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIe syrup co.
San FRANCISCO. csL.
IOuSuLiE. ~. hEw ToRx. M
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

WAsalssros. Aay 6.-Ecr Lover
A el gan warner D1FLl lssztsrlg
Rnds. lar. sxcspt preceded by kghs
snow q l1s north western portion.
Fox Upper Michigan. Far. sxeePs
Dreeedst 10 she sasIeFl porLlCu ~ lgbt
sa1a. .iZltlF safmer, g4Iz1le sllGs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
YOUR
OUN
INTEREST
DEMANDS
TIA T

You go to O'Ilara's
and see the way they
are selling goods pre-
yious tomaking alter
alton in their build
ings. Ten thousand
dollars worth of sur
plus stock must be
disposed OF before the
workmen commence
operations. and If YOU
have 81. So. $3.50 or
- 10 invest in "A pair
of Fine Shoes You Will
find shoes at 0'Hara's
20 per cent. better
than you can buy
them elsewhere at
these prices. We do
not ask you 10 believe
this till YOU call and
see for yourself
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

afLeERTslE tle rssldsace ~ her par
-af8 ID ADA. Maaal7 HIlra .l.. . l4l. tffi.0 s.
E.alig d. slte I'd Hslil4 dlloertsoas - 7erts.
leT st-. erF
fuaeral frem saBrsr chureh - Ada. AZ d
si8ek trraiea a. oaA lilll cemetery.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
Musicians Special Meeting.

4 special meeting of the Musicians
Mutual Protective Union, Will be held
at c. l.. L. Hall, Wednesday evening,
May :, at ! o'clock. Full attendance
requested, as ImpoItlnt business Is to be
transacted. +. c. BRAUE.
President.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Headaches and Fevers, TO clean Sc the
system etfecLuaIly, yet gently, when
cOst.ve or bilious, or when the blood j.
impure orslugg SD, 10 permanently cure
habitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver TO a healthy ACTIVITY,
without irritating or weakening the IN,
use Syrup Of Figs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
Gold, Silver and Ivory Finished Furni

We are dong interior house finishing
in worry and gold, furniture finished to
matcn odd pieces finished in gold or
silver. All work guaranteed.
G.. K. EEANIELED FURSITCRE Co.
9 HUrOn-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Every lady IN looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. send them 10 US and
we Will wash them for you.
NUNGER's LAUNDEY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
LIZ White FIonr

Makes finest pastry, bread or biscuit.
The best i cheapest and most salts
factory.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

We DO up lace curtains, pillow shams,
lambrequ!ns, etc.
NUNGER'- LArNpt2Y.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
STOMACH DISEASES 4!

Also other chronic diseases. such as sciatica.
lumbagO. paralysis lOCamOtOr. ataXia. epilep-
sy. apOpleXy. dysenteTy, dropSv. dyspepsia,
ana prostate diseases stOm ich and heart
troubles lost manhood, nervous debility aud
all organic weaknesses. A specialist constant
ly on hand for t-eafing throat aud lung trOu-
bleS. Also a specialist in skin diseases (syphilis
scrO1uia. erLrma, ulcers, etc, and AL private
and delicate diseases OF both sexes lsperma-
tOrrhGa impOtency. varicOcele. hydrOcele.
barrenness. etc. CURED BY PROPS. CHAM
BERS JOHN AND FAcULTY. Cases taken
by the single treatment OF b. the month.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

We make weekly contracts with you
% DO your family washing.
MJC,GEE's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
Allowed to be Their own judge.

A new cigar has made its appearance
called "Kcy West Punch.teliO, sold by
d. i. Do0rnink, 81 NOurOe-st. Buy one
and YOU Will be convinced it is the best
Five Cent Cigar IN the city.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Geo. f. Mitchell. Paris township,
pulmonary tuberculosis, Emily II. CID
ta-tsou. Ada. Kent county. pulmonary
consumption, Jacob Ioycr,e, Il3
r.. lnrl-sl., amb,iCal heiua.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
TRADE STILL ON THE INCREASE
And We are more than
ever convinced that we can
save you money on your
GROCERIES.

Best Roller Process Flour, per 100. 80 90
% bs pure Buckwheat Flour......- 90
L lbs best BOlted Corn Meal ........ 20
Rolled Oat Neal, 6 lbs......"......... %
Granulated Sugar, &c per ID, l5 lbs 90
Extra Sugar, &c per Ito, IL lbs. 90
Pure Maple Sugar, per lb............- l0A
Water White OIL, per gal I0c, 3 gals As
6 bars German Family Soap p
] can Tomatoes l0c, cans for. 25
l can Corn l0c, cans for......-...... 25
ID very best Japan Tes...-.......... so
Flaked Hominv, los for......-...... -
l-3 lb can best California Peaches, 25
| can best baltimore Pe3cheS........ IS
pint best Worcestershire Sauce. -
l quart Crescent OlIyes..-..-.......- 20
! quart Queen Olives.....-..-........ 40
] quart Olive Oll...-.....-....-............ n
l 3-ib can Cal, Peaches.................. *
BIB can Apricots. ots....................... 20
] can fancy Sweet Peas. 20
3 ibs Canned Pumpkin ............... 10
Snider's Catsup, per bottle. %
No old Goods 70 work of The stock
is entirely new and in fine shape. The
assortment Is varied and complete.
Goods delivered to any part of the city.
NJ. {. Lapham ( Son.,
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
j. South Division-st. Telephone 1880
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

So vaf-1a 0.I. the pain erltIcat0r aad fan
I.7 m .d.r.ae isonF = cents a bottle
Very seuehie-Tn use Dr. E1u's Cough
syrup f1r Coughs. co Us. hca~scaess. etc.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07
MARKET PRICES

Hotel and Boarding House Supplies a
Speciality
A Telephone Order Will receive our
careful attention.
Telephone.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-07

Our for 25c Canned Goods are the
same we have sold TOR two years. We
do not buy any cheap brands.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
BISSELL'S BAD BREAK.
a South Dakota Doctor Mixed
Up in a Poisoning
Case.
The Wind Up OF a Spree Re-
suits in His Companions
Suspicious Death.
Ex-Pugilist John P. Glow
Shot to Death in a Dem
YER Saloon.
Rube Smith Goes TO the Col
umbus Fenitentiary for
Life.
sneeial to the Clone.

Special to the Globe.
Sioux FALLS, S. D., Dec. 9.-B. F.
Scheffer, harness merchant of Valley
Springs. six miles east of this city, died
this morning at $50. When found TINS
morning at O'Clock he was still alive,
but died half an hour later. A bottle
containing few grains of morphine
was found on a table by the bed. 1t is
said the bottle was full last night. A
justice of the peace impaneled jury,
and an inquest is at present being held.
1t is said Mr.. Scheffer had a large sum
of money on his person and some val
liable papers last night, and but SIS
could be found this morning. DR.. c. z.
Bissel occupied the room with Mr..
Scheffer last night, and says that Schef-
fer, contrary to orders, took an overdose
of morphine after he Dr. BisseD was
asleep. The inquest it seems, although
still III progress, involves DIR. c. z. Bis
sci from the evidence SO far gathered.
Bissel, who is practicing physician and
local surgeon for the Sioux City &
Northern railroad, and the poisoned
man got on tare, custom OF both,
and were seen by many in an ihtoXi-
caled condition. On retiring for the
night, both very drunk, Scheffer said he
could not 90 to sleep, and the doctor
said He'd fix him. and that he would
either put him to sleep or kill him.
This is the evidence of Joe Parrish, who
called on the dying man early at
o'clock this morning and found the
doctor applying restoratives. The grand
jury is being held to learn the action of
the inquest. Bissel will be arrested
without a doubt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
DUNNELL'S BILL.
The Minnesota Congressman Has
Scheme for Apportionment.

a Scheme for AppOrtiOnment.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 9.-Mr. Dunnell,
chairman of the house committee on
the eleventh census. introduced iD the
house to-day a bill making an appor-
tionment of representatives in con-
greSS. The bill provides that after the
third day of March, 1893, the house
shall be composed of 356 members. The
representation of some of the states is
Increased as follows: Alabama, l; Ar
kansas, L; California, l.; Colorado, /;
Georgia, /; Illinois, 2; Kansas, L; Mass
achusetts, l; Michigan. 1; Minnesota,
2; Missouri, 1; Nebraska, 5; New
Jersey. l; Oregon, L; Pennsylvania, 2;
Texas, 2; Washington, L; Wisconsin, l.
The representation from the other
states will remain unchanged.
Section two of the bill provides that
whenever new state is admitted to the
union the representative or representa-
tlves assigned to it shall be in addition
to the number 356.
Section three provides that in each
state entitled under this apportiOnment,
the number to which each state may be
entitled in the Fifty-third and each sub
sequent congress shall be elected by
districts composed of contiguous terri
tory and containing as nearly as practic-
able an equal number of Inhabitants.
The districts are to be equal in number
to the representatives to which their
state is entitled in congress, no one dis
trlct electing more than one represent
tative.
Section 4 provides that in case of an
increase in the number of represent
atives, which may he given to any state
under this appOrtionment, the additional
representative or representatives shall
be elected by the state at large, and the
other representatives by the districts
now prescribed by law until the legisIa-
ture of the state shall redistrict the
state, and if there be no increase in the
number of representatives from state
their representatives shall be elected
from the districts now prescribed by
law until the state be rediStricted by the
legislature of the state. The bill is the
one recently introduced by Represent
ative Frank, of Missouri. The appor-
tiOnment is on the same basis of repre-
Sentation. The DunneIl bill, as intro
duced, has been agreed to by the Repub-
llcan members of the census committee,
and it will probably be reported back to
the house tomorrow, when the conf.
mittee meets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
PARTISAN MEASURE.
Senator Berry Illustrates Impend-
ing Evils of the Force RiU

Senator Berry Illustrates Impend-
ing Evils of the Force Bill.
WASHINGTON. Dee. 9.-In the senate
to-day the election bill was taken up and
MIR. Berry addressed the senate in op-
position to it. He said this bill was
brought forward to disturb harmony
and to infiict AZ injury on business re-
lations at time when the relations Of
the people of the several states were
becoming more and more extended and
complicated, and when the abest and
best men of the Southern states were
seeking to find remedy for the evils
that surround them An illustra-
tion of the bad effects of such
a law, Mr.. Berry referred to
the recent appointment by Circuit
Court Judge Williams, of Arkansas
(whO had up to that time had the re-
spect of the people of that state of both
political parties) of John Mcclure, as
chief supervisor OF elections. Judge
Williams had, he said, lost, to a large
degree. the confidence of a large pro-
portion of the people of Arkansas, on
account of his imposing OH them the
very worst man in all Arkansas to eXer-
else the high functions of that office.
The same thing might occur i'll all the
other states. the SUPERVISORS holding
their offices for life. If the circuit
court judges were Democrats (as they
are now for the most part Republicans
the bill would not be advocated on the
other side of the chamber. 1t was
therefore (the stetement of the preSi--
dent to the contrary Notwithstanding
partisan measure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
The Organization Takes a Decided
Stand Against Socialism.

Ine Organization Takes a Decided
Stand Against Socialism.
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 9.-The Fedora
ton of Labor assembled this morning at
O'Clock. The matter of the admission
of Mr.. Sanial, representing the New
York Central Labor Federation, into the
convention as an accredited delegate,
was the principal subject of interest
among the delegates. The opinion of
nearly all seems to be that Sanial
should not be seated. The re-
port of the special committee on
the admission of Sanial, represent
ing the New York Central Labor Fed
Grafton, was called for. Secretary Fcs-
ter arose and reported as follows: 1--WE
have concluded that we cannot admit
any political party without admitting
Others" In short, the committee re-
ported unfavorably to the admission of
Sanial on the general ground that he
came up from an organization without
charter from the federation. Dele
gate Morgan wanted the subject de-
ferred to the next convention for de-
ciSlon and SO moved. Several
delegates opposed the motion, and
the floor in opposition to it.
When submitted to a vote
Morgan's resolution was lost by de-
cisive vote. The previous question was
then called for and a poll vote asked
for. This resulted in eighty delegates
casting 1.699 votes for the adoption of
the committee and report, while twenty
delegates, with a total of 535 votes. cast
them negatively. The report was thus
declared adopted, and the American
Federation of Labor had taken its stand
upon the socialistic elements entrance
into its organization. After several res
olutionS presented and referred the con-
vention adjourned until tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-12-10
The Gentleman From Tennes-
see Antagonizes st. Paul's
Best Interests.
Mr.. Dunnell Introduces in
the House a New Appor-
tionment Bill.
HeadSman j. S. Clarkson
NominateS Gen. Miles for
President in 1892.
Hathaway, of Montana, In.
dorsed for Postmaster by
Republicans.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--In the house
this morning. dire city after the reading
of the journal, Representative Snider
was recognized by Speaker Reed to take
the floor to ask unanimous consent to
call up forconsideration a bill making
an appropriation for public building
at st. Paul. The bill was read and an
amendment offered reducing the limit
of appropriation to SS00,O00 and striking
out the appropriating clause, leaving
the amount to be provided by some reg
ular appropriation bill. as is invariably
done in case of public building bills.
Beckinridge, of Kentucky, called for
the reading of the report, which was
done, and the necessities of a public
building at st. Paul set forth in COIL
vincing figures. When the report was
read, Enloe, of Tennessee, arose and
objected to consideration of the bill.
He said he feared it was the purpose to
leave this appropriation as legacy for
the next house to assume, and unless
the appropriation was made at once he
would not consent to let the bill pass.
Kerr, of Iowa, member of the COM
mlttee on public buildings, said this
proceeding was invariably followed,
and the committee OH appropriations
had insisted upon it IN every case.
Enloe remained firm in his objection,
despite the fact that the entire Iowa
delegation and Capt. Snider appealed
to him to withdraw his objection and
let the bill come up.