davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

Employers and employ Ell. BUYERS and seller. all
testify In prsiS, u the little advertisements OF TIC
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Spelia! Nolnes.

A. Absolute ART Sales.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS.
THOMAS l.. KIRBY. Auc,oneer
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING"
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES
q East a3d.,t.. Madison square,
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
MODERN PAINTINGS
t"ong!ng 70
WALTER BOVINE FLUSHING. +. l.,
which includes many examples OF
THE BAl,BI/ON SCHOOL.
SALE WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH D
THE PRIVATE. COLLECTION OF
SIODEEN FRENCH PAIN IIN6S
formed the late
pFnNu,t;D STERN, NETWORK.
Gal. nv on O, M~s,r Isaac and Louis stern Exeeuses
OK THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH =
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION or
FOREIGN PAINTINGS
b.!ongns 20
wM T EVANS JERSEY CITY.
SAIL THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH T.
THE PRIVATE COLLECTION OF
FOREIGN AND AMERICAS
PAINTINGS
t".OnsIAg 20
wM II SHAW. NEw.YoRk.
SALE FRIDAY EVENING. MARCH u
MOST IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
R\Kf: ORIENTAL PoRCEl.AlNSs
MLTAL WoHK. LACQuI.Es. EAI'
PArti g.a:.y tch IN
BLUE anI WHITE and slN"LE 'oLpiS
s,LE MARCH d. And ;. AT 80 /. ~.
AMERICAN Ahr ASSOCIATION NANA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27
Liebig Compass Extract Of Meat.

Entirely free from IA: 90! s"latlnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-27

COKE
Two hundred and lf,y cohc at Alice 80 ton,
daily.
lIght hundred and ia coke at Pra., 500 ton,
daily.
onr hundred and seventy coke ovens u, whtv,l. 200
tons daily,
tN' hundred and thirty four coke Tracy CITY
90 tons daily.
T.ai. 76i Owns. $50 tons daily, or SO OCO
tons lsr N'ai.
IEOS ORES.
-Four mines at Red Mountain. =. 200 tons per day.
Two mines at Innian 200 tons da;.
Total, -A ). 700 tons daily, EO, 900 tons
year.
PIE. II,ON.
Ten blast furnaces. with complete plants 3-SC0O tons
annriilV.
RAILROADS.
Thlfty.slx miles Of track. with 10, omoti>cs AMI
other conIilrt" equipment.
The company has rj.llj acre, OF the undcvelopcd
mineral land mcnt Toned above. and the figures thus
given are sufficient establish the magnitude Of it,
i".-">>i"i,. H. prsinctivr qualities and it' future pos
a.Llc,. :.
The morning call., 1890-05-13
STORAGE.

pACIfIC STORAGE CO., 3OI STOCKTON ST.;
furniture ana merchandise; advances made. ID II
FURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURNI
4 ture Co.. 1899, 104l Market. Rosenthai Bldg tt
The morning call., 1890-05-13
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for Annual Supplies for the S, 0.
Il Marine Corps. Headquarters U. s. Marine Corps,
QuartermaSter's Once Washington, ID. c., AprU IA,
1S90.-SEALED PROPOSALS IN duplicate will be
day OF May next, for furnishing RATIUNS, and un-
til 10 O'Clock NJ. OF the 10th day OF May next for
furnishing FUEL, and until IL O'Clock NJ OF the
goth day OF May next, for furnishing FORAGE, to
the United States Marine Corps, at one more OF
following stations from the LIST July, 1890 to the
30 oi June 1881, VIZ; PORTSMOUTH N. H..
CHARLESTowN, MASS, BROOKLYN, N. ",
PHILADELPHIA and LEAGOE ISLAND, Pa,
ANNAPOLIS, MD, WASHINGTON, ID. C. NOR,
FOLK, VA, PENSACOLA, FLA, and MARE
ISLAND, CAL. Sealed proposals will also be re-
ceiyed NJ this office until 2 o'clock NJ of the 2lst
day OF MAY next for furnishing SUPPLIES, consist
ing of Cloths, Kerseys, Flanneis Blankets Hats
be delivered at the ONCE OF the Assistant Quarter
master Phiadell hia, Pa. Sealed proposals will also
be received at this Office until IL O'Clock NJ. OF
22d day OF May next, for furnishing STATIONERY.
to de delivered at the office of the Quartermaster,
Washington, d. c. All supplies to be delivered al
States Specifications, blank forms of proposals, and
all information can be obtained upon application at
any OF the stations named above At the office OF
the Qrartermaster, Washington, ID. C., and Assistant
Quartermaster's ONCE ZIG South Second street,
PhIadelphia, Pa. This office reserves the right to
bids from manufacturers of, or regular dealers In
supplies only will be considered. Bids accepted,
and IS awarded subject to an appropriation
by Congress to meet the expense. Proposals may
be made for one or more articles, deliverable at
more stations, and will be considered separately
for each article and place of delivery. They should
be endorsed Proposals for Ratlons, Fuel, Forage,
Supplies or Stationery as the case may be, and ad-
dressed TO Major H. b. LOWRY, Quartermaster U. s.
Marine Corps. Washington, ID. Q. ap22 Tu 1t
The morning call., 1890-05-13
ATTORNEYs-AT-LAW.

4 DvIoE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY;
~ privately; Is days: legal everywhere; no
charge unless successful probate, collections, etc.
responsible attorneys all courts; terms reasonabte
established 10 yrs. G. w. HOWE, 80 Kearny St 10 tt
A DviCE FREE; DIVORCES A SPECIALITY;
n privately obtained; quickest time; legal every
where; terms liberal; no charge unless successful;
probate, insolvency, collections etc. T. ENGLEY,
Attorneys Association, IL Kearny st. mr9 If
w W. DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, 420
w California ST., Rooms 14-l5 advice frea do tt
The morning call., 1890-05-13
fARTNEKsHIP NOTICES.

THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXIST
Ing between CoHoON q FIR iSCH, doing business
on NV. COR Mission and Steuart sts., has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, w. o. COHOON
bills. IT. HI FRISCH,
The morning call., 1890-05-13

lOS0 PARTNER WANTED TO LOOK
u ZOO. after the store etc. in a sure, irst-class
manufacturing business; has 500 steady customers
In this city, hardly any opposition; clears $500 per
month and increasing ali the time; sure to be dou-
bic inside OF one year; one of present owners is
leaving the State; he VIII break You into the bust
ness thoroughly before leaving; trial of business
allowed; this IS genuine and fortune for enter
prising man. Apply X. KENNY. % Kearny ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-05-13
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

G600 CASH-BALANCE $50 PER MONTH:
N'cOO new 6-room cottage; BATH high basement ;
near station; large lot; price $500. MCCLURE
FITCH < CO., Bay-st. Station. myi3 IT
A LAMBDA MISREPRESENTATION 25xI45;
n nice modern cottage 4 rooms and bath; /
BLOCK from Park ST.; $3.50 cash: $25 per month (4l5)
s2T0o-Lot 33:4Il26; rooms aud bath: on Gen.
tral ave; $500; balance $50 per month no. $3.50
$2!50-Lot 5Sxll7; new modern cottage rooms
ana path; blocks from station; $500 cash: bal
ance $40 per month mo RI
$3O0O-Lot 27X115; new .ory house rooms
and bath at station: $500 Cas-: $35 per month (X)
S31oO-Lot 50x10S; fine new cottage rooms and
bath; l block from station; all street work done;
hne bargain; $500 cash. $40 per month. mo. 39lj
S4000-Lot 50xl25; fine new modern 2-story
house z rooms and bath on Central ave. on easy
terms; a good bargain. mo 4I3)
$Bj00-Lot 50xl50; sunny corner: near station; q
story house rooms and bath; fine grounds; cheap
and favorable terms. mo AL
S1SO0-Lot 50xl so: elegant new 2-story house 10
rooms, with stable; well located; part cash. (40l)
Houses built to suit; Is per cent down. balance
easy lnstailments; cheap lots In all parts of Ala
media; houses to let and money to lean. II. z.
MOREAL & CO.. 1928 Park ST., Alameda and 400
Montgomery ST., San Francisco. niya tt
The morning call., 1890-05-13

CLASSIFIED advertisements Continued on tho
Sixth Page.
The morning call., 1890-05-13

S220O SOS per month $1,000 Of TAa aboys
amoui can remain and be PAID out of the profits of
the route: is upon one OF prominent
morning papers; only requires 21a hours attention
each mornings is in the center OF the business por
ton OF the city, any this; you can have
80 days trial before you buys is one of the safest
investments in the City. Apply X KENNY, %
kearuE
The morning call., 1890-05-13

C100n GROCERY STORE: GREAT BAR
u 1COO. gain; OF very best corners in the
city; has trade of $500 10 $1,000 per month;
handsome store; stock fixtures, horse aud wag-
sold for above amount; best OF reasons sell
ing. Apnly K. KEN Ny. % KearnY ST. IL
The morning call., 1890-05-13

EOR SALE-GROCERY AND BAR AT 43OIs
L Tehsma St, bet Fifth and Sixth, with nice liv
ing rooms. myl3 3ts
The morning call., 1890-05-13

TOR sALE-NUST BE SOLD; $3.50; FIXTURES
l OF branch bakery and confectionery and furni-
ture Of rooms and basement; for sale cheap APP
ply 5l9 Post St my13 Ar
The morning call., 1890-05-13
LoDGING HOUSES FOR SALE.

QI000 A GREAT SACRIFICE ON ACCOUNT
I'd COt. of owner being compelled to 20 East;
lodging-house of SO rooms, near Market and kearuy
SITS, clearing $3.50 per month; reasonable offer
Will be refused; the best bargain In the city to-day
Apply LINDEN, 339 Kearny ST. it,
The morning call., 1890-05-13

CANDYAND STATIONERY STORE, 7l7Is HOW
" ard St, near Third with good living rooms. for
sale cheap; must besod Immediately. myl3 IT'S
The morning call., 1890-05-13

PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY AND VIEWING BUS
mess for sale; good reasons for selling. Address
IL NJ, Box ia, CALL Branch ONCE. myl3 3t*
SALOON; 50s DAVIS ST. APPLY ON PREM
The morning call., 1890-05-13
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


G0Dl0 THE PRETTIEST, BEST BUILT AND
ulc-OO. cheapest cottage In berkeley; beauti-
ful garden and every modern convenience; only a
step from depot ON University ave.; 100 feet wide
I. j. KENNEDY. $50 Market ST., San Fran
CISCO myll Su TuTh
The morning call., 1890-05-13

VA HAVE CHOICE SELECTION OF COLONY
w lands subdivided Into 5, 10 and 30 tracts
at tne UNIFORM price Of $l5 per acre: easy In
staliments; send for circulars. CALIFORNIA LAND
ASSOCIATION. 634 Market st. mr23 II
The morning call., 1890-05-13

GI6A PARTNER WANTED IN OLD-ESTAB-
~ L ~. lished cash business. clearing $50 per
month to each; full Investigation allowed 80
Kearny St. Room 6. It's
The morning call., 1890-05-13
OGDEN REAL Estate.

OGDEN. UTAH. is THE GREAT RAILROAD
" and commercial center OF the inter-mountain
country and without rival between Denver and
san Francisco. Fortunes may be made by investing
In ogden real estate now. For MAPS C reulars etc.
call or write, G. Z. MAYNE & CO., 1929 Montgomery
St, San Francisco, Cal myll tf SuTuSa
The morning call., 1890-05-13

VI street. myl3 St.
SMALL CHOP-HOUSE AND BAKERY, SUIT
- able for man and wife. for sale cheap Apply
Gail Branch once. myI3 3t%
The morning call., 1890-05-13

GISO PARTNER WANTED TODAY IN A
uIoO. light and pleasant business, easily
learned. with wellknown business mau; controls
weli-paying trade that could be largely increased
with the help Of some active, industrious man; no
night or Sunday work; no previous experience nee
eSsary; this is chance for some with small
capital. GLEASON a. CO., 1851 Market st. mis- 2tE
The morning call., 1890-05-13

w ANTED-BUYER FOR a SMALL RESTAU-
w rant y Of Market St; everything about the
place Is rrSt class: business is paying; actual cost
about $500; must be sold; call and make an Offer
LlNDLN, 339 hearny st. It*
The morning call., 1890-05-13

GOOD RESTAURANT FOR SALE, ON ACCOUNT
VI Of sickness. 2lg Third ST. mylS SIS
The morning call., 1890-05-13

IMPRESS BUSINESS-IF SOLD TO-DAY SHALL
j. accept first reasonable offer: steady and good
paying work. FUkLoNG, 1921 Market st. IS 3t*
- DOWN AND so CENTS PER SHARE PER
- = month will purchase shares in the Republic
savings, Building aad Loan Association; Sl6 per
month will pay oil loan of $1,000; cali or send for
prospectus: open daily and evenings until O'CLOCK
90 Market 81. mr. 30 II
The morning call., 1890-05-13

CORNER STORE 3 ROOMS AND STABLE
" near large public school: only SII. j. JONES
NV. cor. Noe and Twenty-sixth SITS, block from
CaStrO-St cars,
The morning call., 1890-05-13

Gt)0nA WANTED-A MAN WITH $1,000 TO
y -OOO take one-haH interest in an enterprise
and so East; 100000 VIII be made within months
sure, legitimate, honorable business: the most care
127 Turk St myl34 ATS
The morning call., 1890-05-13

TIN AND HARDWARE STORE WITH GOOD
shop and tools. for sale. For particulars inquire
at HOLBROOk, MERRILL Il STETSON'S, city, OF
HEWITT BROS, jackson, Amador County
The morning call., 1890-05-13

GOS0 BRANCH BAKERY AND CONFFC-
p-oO. tionery: soda-fountain; fun stock; fine
hXtures receipts SIS daily; 4 living rooms, hand
somey furnished: large range in kitchen; pleasant
comfortable home. GLEASON&CO. S651a Market %
The morning call., 1890-05-13

GdH0 A FINELY FITTED UP SALOON,
" ICO. with livingrooms, on prominent bust
ness street; good chance for man and wife
men to get into a good paying business. LINDEN,
oSS hearny ST.
The morning call., 1890-05-13

GeOn EXPRESS BUSINESS: FINE TEAM:
UOOO. clearing s. 80 per month; one house pays
SlOO per month; really worth $1,000; owner leaving
city. WOODRUFF, Sal Market ST. It,
The morning call., 1890-05-13

&1S0 PARTNER WANTED TO ATTEND TO
" ICO. collections and look after hired hslp in
an established business: clearing about $50 a week
To each. SHOAEE A ROSS ~ MarL-et
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
The Census Questions.

When the census enumerators enter
upon the dircharge of their duties this
year they will require statements as fol-
lows:
l. Give christian name in full, and in
itial of middle name, surname.
2. Whether soldier, sailor or marine
during the civil war-United States or
confedera;e-or widow of such person.
3. Relationship to head of family.
4, Whether white or black, mulatto,
quadroon, Chinese, japanese or Indian.
5. Sex.
o. Age OF nearest birthday. If under
one year give age 10 months.
2. Whether single, married, widowed
or divorced.
s. Whether married during the census
year June 1, 1899, to May 81, 1S90)
0. Mother OF how many children, and
number of these children living.
10. Place of birth.
IL. Place of birth of father
12. Place of birth of mother
ID. Number OF years in the United
States.
Ia. Whether naturaliZed.
Is. Whether naturalization papers have
been taken out.
10. Profession, trade or occupation.
II. Months unemployed during the
census year Dune /. 1899. to May 81.
1900
IS. Attendance at school (in mouths)
during the census year June 81, 1899, to
May 81. 1882
10. Able to read.
90. Able to write.
81. Able to speak English II not, the
language or dialect spoken.
90. Whether suffering from acute or
chronic disease and length of time af-
flicted
% Whether defective in mind, sight,
hearing or speech. or whether crippled,
MANNED or deformed. with name of defect
"a. Whether prisoner, convict. home-
less child or pauper
25 and &c. Is the home you live in
hired. or is it owned by the head or by d
member of the family?
81. Ii owned by head or member OF
family. is the home free from mort gs ge
incumbrance2
%. II the head of the family is far
mer. is the farm which he cultivates
hired. or it it owned by him or by mem
Der of his family?
80. IL owned by head or member of
family, is the farm free from mortgage
incumbrance7
30. If the home or farm is owned by
head or member of family, and mort
gagged, give the pOstoffice address of
owner.
Some Of these inquiries seem imperti-
nent, and many may be inclined to resent
them. But as the census data will be ac>
cepted as the basis for national and state
legislation, it is important that they
should be answered truthfully. No per-
son need fear that his or her replies will
be made public. The enumerator is to
regard them as confidential, and when
published they will appear in the form of
compilations from which individuality
will be excluded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
DIFFICULTY OF A Dominic.
An EnsIish Clergyman in Very TigI
situation.

An EngIish Clergyman in Very Tight
situation.
LONDON, April 11-Everybody was talk
ing last night about the perplexing situation
of Rev. Henry White, chaplain of the house
of commons, chaplain to the queen, and pas
tor of the famous Savoy chapel royal Mr..
White has ctiiciated at many notable Amer
lean weddings here. A washer woman named
Eliza Hilbert was arrested few DAYS ago
while trying to pawn handsome gold watch
which had an inscription on the case show
ing that 1t was given TO Mr.. White twenty
SIX years ago by his congregation at Savoy
chapel The woman, who was badly fright
ened, said the man who owned the watch
had met her on the street and gone with her
to tavern, and after staying there an hour
had hurried away to catch train, leaving
the watch on table.
MIR. Whites Explanation.
The case came up for trial yesterday Mr..
White explained tie loss of his watch by
saying that it was stolen from him while he
was asleep in an underground railway train.
He denied all knowledge of the
woman, though she reproachfully
contradicted him. She swore that
her story was true and posi-
lively identified the dominic, who is a man
of marked personal characteristics, whom
few people could forget, once seen The
magistrate dismissed the case, saying that
while the girls story as to how she got the
watch might be true, she was probably mis-
taken in her Identification OF White. The
woman was released.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
UNeRoTHeRLY evANGeLIcAls.
Turbulent Proceedings at Chicago
SpIit i'm the Cnnfarenca

turbulent Proceedings at ChJcago-A
split in the Conference.
CHICAGO. April H. Policemen at a church
meeting for the purpose of keeping the peace
was the novel sight presented at the Evan
gelical conference held in Shelf I'D avenue
church, this city yesterday This body is
the one which is now rent into factions over
the question whether Bishops Bowman and
Ssher have been guilty of various mira =
tons of the decaIogue A policeman guarded
the door, and the opponents of the bishops
being majority of the conference, he was
instructed TO prevent the entrance of Bishop
Esher, and, when that gentleman arrived, be
couldn't get in He therefore took I'D a DO
sition outside, and awaited developments
In the meantime the brethren inside were
having time of it,
Unseemly Proceedings and Secession.
When the temporary chairman attempted
to read the Scriptures such a commotion
was raised that he could not be heard The
German and English language were both
used to express the very uncomplimentary
views the members hold of each other The
bishops enemies were largely in the ma jor-
ity, and finally started hymn which was
made discordant by the cries of the opposi-
ton. The only time peace reigned was
when aprayer was started. They heard
this through, and then the bishops friends,
to the number of twenty-six, withdrew and
proceeded to another church, headed by the
bishop, who was waiting outside and or
ganized a conference of their own. A con-
stable is now looking for the secretary of
the Sheffield avenue body, armed with
warrant for the records.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
The Telcgrnnhic Tournament.

New YORK, April 1.-THE National fast
Sending tournament took place yesterday
afternoon and evening in Hardman hall,
Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street, before
a large audience. 1t was for various prizes,
the highest being 800 in the free-for-al
class, and the contestants consisted of the
fastest telegraphers in the country. In the
ladies' contest Miss Kitty B. Stephenson, of
this city, took first prize, sending PIT words
in five minutes In the sold timers class
the first prize was won by Albert S. Ayers,
of New York, 20 words He also won the
United Press prize of sos for excellence
and speed. in the free-for-all the first trial
showed such general excellence that the
judges could not decide, and another trial
was had, resulting in victory for B. r. Pol
lock, of Hartford, Conn, who sent $50
words
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
the CHICAGO poiSoaER
Emma Starr Says She Was Only Expert
menting on the Newiands.

Emma Starr Says She Was Only Expert
menting the Newiands
CHICAGO, April ll-Emma Starr, OF
Starke, who poisoned the Newland family
some days ago, has confessed She said she
had been hayward girl, and given her
father in Fort Wayne, Ind, great deal of
trouble, but declared that she did not in
tend to kill any of the Newlands. Tired of
life herself she bought the rough on rats
to suicide with, but thought it good idea
to try it first on some one else. So she
put small quantity in the fooo at Mr..
Newland's, in order to see how much it
would take to kill She ate some of the food
herself, but it only made her slightly sick.
After the Newlands took sick she for got ali
about her own desire to die, and ran away
She breads the Scanoid.
The girl ran her fingers through her
bleached hair and told the chief that her
husband in Fort Wayne had deserted her.
She was married when but IA years old
How she took to the variety stage, and
from thence went to the bad, was all de-
tailed in full She was not seeking, she
said, to gain notoriety, but was merely tired
of life. After telling the official al she
could, the girl mechanically felt Of her
throat
"Oh, Mr. Marsh" she said, awill they put
a cruel rope about my neck and lead me like
lamb to my fatel 1 do dread that. II
seems as if they could kill me in better
way. | don't suppose anybody will believe
me when l say l did not mean TO kill
any of the Newland family Now, what are
you going to do with me!"
Emma was informed that she Id re-
main i'll the cell until the day of the inq uest
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11

II. 3. KNEEDLER, for the past two
years associate editor of the Cedar Rap
ids Gazette. and Will F. Muse for five
years city editor of that paper, have re-
signed their positions. The former be-
comes editor and the latter city editor OF
the Ottpmwa Courier, lately purchased
by A. w. Lee, formerly business mana
ger of the Muscstine Journal. The Dav-
export Democrat says this triple combin-
alton of bright newspaper men is one of
the strongest ever formed. 1t means
the building up of an evening paper at
Ottumws that will be of great benefit to
that growing place. II the Democrat
were asked to pick from all Iowa jour-
nalism three better men in.their special
lines of work than Lee. Kneedler and
Muse, it would give up the task as a
hopeless undertaking. The young men
are TO be congratulated, and the city of
Ottumwa. which is to have the advan-
tIge of their experience. industry and
skill. is fortunate indeed.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-04-11
NO VOTES FOR MORMONS.
CIilom Wants Them Extraordinarily
ings in the House.

CIllom Wants Them Disfranch sed-Do-
ings in the House.
WASHINGTON CITY, April IA petition
was presented in the senate yesterday against
the proposed duty on lead ore which it was
claimed would ruin the smelling business in
Galveston, Tex. Bills were favorably re-
ported: appropriating s., 43S 0OJ for imp-ov-
ing Columbia river. Oregon, reviving the
grade Of lieutenant general, and for improv-
Arkansas pass, Texas, rs to make deep
water harbor. Cullom introduced a bill
DISTINGUISHING Mormons and prohibiting
them from holding any office. The chair
ruled that the Montana senatorship contest
was the only thing before the senate, and
must be proceeded with TO a vote The mat
ter was considered without action until 6:l5,
when the senate adjourned.
Bills were introduced in the house: To
incorporate the Sons of the Revolution; to
reclassify and fix the salaries of railway
mail clerks, making seven classes with salar.
les from $500 TO 81 800. In committee the
naval appropriation was again taken up.
An amendment was adopted-striking out
the provision for three battleships-on mo-
ton of Holman. Other amendments were
rejected, the bill ordered favorably reported,
and the committee rose, but the house ad-
journed without action