davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

An claim. not consistent with TIE hisu
character Of Syrup of Figs are Purposs's
avoided BY the Cal. Fig syrup Compsn ~
7, acts gently on the kidneys hv.r sn'
h,wsI. cleansing the system eneesusis
s,,i,i, not cure-sll And makes no pre-
,ans;on. mat every bottle will not sdos'An'
late. fol,m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27
v,ho never works up or

Kabo never works up or
down or breaks. If it does
in a year, you shall have your
money back. and we mean mean, IL
The steels may break
the best of steels have their
limits of strength. But kao o
has no breaking-limit; +"
doesn't break at all. :
And the Kabo corset IS
perfect in form.
We have a primer on COR
sets for you.
ne. AuDREws-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

The Affair to be eivea under Tue su'-
nice. of the Unitarian church. and when
prnmises much OF novelty sud interest pc
yin. to iav. There will be social enter
,.i,,,,,t /, the psrlors of the church this
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

AUG Following were among the arrivals
''<'0as I, E. Joy, Buckfeld: II. Blood
w. Le~iston; H. Z Blanchard, Bangor
:. nepherd, R,ckport; $. A. Me-,
'1'nelt' l.. II. Blake. a.hlsnd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

The three msstsi schooner, Euniee L.
Cracker. WAS lsuuched from Morse nrus'
vsrt at Bath. Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

worse belonging to Mr.. Fred Chase
= "" nnhiiched rear his residence IN
- s'ees yesterday ran away, demolish-
VIC carriage to which he Was attached.
~ one va. injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

The following incident will illustrate one
Of the .sy' 10 which the eager ice harves-
us y. fefefi, IN his hurry TO get his frozen
product hoased before the season closed.
There sefetwo firms working above the dam
nl in close proximity 70 each other. For
some little time sonp II thu ployes played
sharp gsme before they were caught
The trles was dected in this way Several
Of the workmen having noticed that the
tine Keepers at the separate houses came
found at ifefcpt times won busy them
sl'es about one house ill the time keeper
hsi male his ruil- and would then skulk
os to tbs esihoang field in season to get
lhei nsmf. on that firms pay roll. As is
generally the case with such tricksters their
game was soon found out and they lost their
lob
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

e"piose on the bridge by the name of
p's narrowly escaped with his life
s A heavy plank fell, grazing
and striking his shoulder, badly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

iaese who have witnessed the revival
WIZ OF Rev. c. L. jackson believe that il
.saa' revival Of down right honesty.
-s'A'a'ness AMI sobrie,y. He gives strong
soas' to the practical side of the Gospel.
AZ VEINS to be real help to the little
'@s'ch at the North End of the city. He
n'.coes tomorrow night for the last here.
.SSf confessed conversion last evening ard
W more chose the better life the night
/ e'cre 10 the services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27
Ayers
Sarsaparilla

1a several years, Ia the spring mon,hs
.a uea % De Troubled with a drowsy, tired
. ana dun pain IN the small a nv
800 :" oad' at times. as 10 prevent nv
n.,.st e'.e 70 wax the least sudden motion
causing me severe distress F,eo,,S,',,.,
Dolls and rashes would t,feak On, ~, .,..sy,
paris m the body. By the advice "a fr,ena,
ana my family physician, I began ,f.e no. =,
ayers sarsapariiia and continued n an NJ
po,soh IN my blood was thoroughly erad,e..
'ea-L. W. English. Montgomery CIV ~
ny system vas all run down; INV skIn
1ough and Of yeiIoxish hue. / tried ysr,o,,.
remedies, and while some Of them ravs ~.
empolsfy relief, none Of them did any ner.
inAheht good At last I began 10 az
nysrs sarsaparilia. continuing /, exclusIys,
y Tor considerable time. and an, &c.,,
20 say that IL eofuf,le,eIy '' p''a'eo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

Those acquainted With Den IS Cfeedon
Of Auburn eho recently diec At the lnssne
Hospital say that before he was sent 10 the
Ho,I.al in this city snd was liy 1g in Auburn
be sss Possessed = ne idea that hc had
been .ppoirted special policeman to
guud the post office and faithfully ID he
ia6l hl. trust Every NOR ing, ram or
shine cold or warm he woul be found at
bic post 81 the corner. pacing up and low n,
b, hand. bch.11 h.m and his head bowed.
0nee IN while he would glance quickly
apns pa..er by aud if spoken to would
sn,ssr politely. He usually took half an
hour for dinner and never varied ten min
Ut, fram that time. Some of the oldest
days be- would uak little livelier than
shers but never was kept off the street on
this account Cree1on was NJ fine look
ing man a. one would care to meet, and
vas often mistaken by strang RS for per.
pn 81 some Importance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27
DON'T GIVE Up

Inc use Of Ayers sarszparsIIa. One bottle
may not cure right Oh" q Complaint AZ
years: persist until a cure Is effected. a..
general rule, Improvement follows shorty
aiter beginning the use Of this nedie,ne
WIN many people, the effect Is sranedla,eIv
notiesaoie' but some constitutions are lea
snsceps'ble TO medicinal influence, than
,enefs. ana The curative process may. there.
IT, N sueh eases, be less prompt Perse.
elancs 10 using this remedy is sure af 4.
stubborn blood diseases Weld 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

No, that se are to have "a electr C rail-
,.s 20 soon, matters pertS ning 10 such
~.,hod. Of iocomotion are interesting.
IN. Astonishing success OF e ectric 70 iiwsy'
/. The United States has been the cai'e Of
.oe,iasrable envy among el' ctricai experts
=, The other side Of the ocean. and they
h.,s besr hard at work devsing schemes
.hs,eby they can attain equaiiy favorable
,..uI,. The latest and most promising
.ehsme which has vet been introd iced has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

The handsome axis flag pr, serted to the
grammar school hy VIM Il. Smith. Esq,
md Tor which the scholars provided flag
val etc wilt be formally presented 10 the
directors with appropriate exercises ueNt
shdav afternoon At two O'Clock A, the
nqae'i of the douor. Mr.. Smith. Howard
Vsen' Esq, has consented TO make the
Presentation. There will be sir iing and
'selama'ions on the part of the scholars.
he entire exercises will be under the
af'etion Of the principal, G. 4. Robertson.
amasesle and literary entertain nent Is
" ae given in the rooms of the Y. NJ. c.
a'aeI Tuesday evening under the man
Fnent Of Il. II, Ingraham, George
ieoshaser and Arthur Handy. A social
VII follow the entertainment and refre IN
1en', will be served by Miss Alice Clark
WI MISS tssie Wills. Special effort is
Shs made on the part of those in charge
:" make ths very successful affair. The
F0eeeds Of the evenings entertainment
'" @ to benefit the association
all who have attended the preliminary
sssaas' for organizing a camp of sons of
veterans should he present at the meeting
%niht Of 5 o'clock in Golden Cross Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

,a..L N. Buck left for Boston yesser

- n Buck left for Boston yessef-
y waiter Bigeiov. Of ciirtoa, ~ss
.,.'.se in the city ys''erda,
". q Randall. Esq, isf ; sriay af-
an /. business trip to B 10
~,vB. K,oslton has 'ccr ;e' per-
80. - position ia Allen. CO nj '.io'' rom.
y, Chs. A. MiIliken lef , er lay for
s,,s, camps about Mn'sfosad Lake.
a.. Josiah Drammond vas oas'er ger
,s.s 70 PDrtIa.d 90 thu m ling train.
~, ~, Lyman s.. Foiser. of 'ae ''e Treas
osce vn called 70 h. hume in
a... Tuesday. by the illness Of his
con.eilor. Lord sni Brsckett retained
. 49,, homes yesterday forenoon Tues
=, ,,snins they pal 'isi' to the Insane
g. y A. Llnsfellov late postal clerk
- acted 4, time keeper at Allen's ice
-. Ia, acre p,sI position in the Fair
ssIS framing mill
ys,,ra L. whitehou'e, ESQ.,. b" re-
..,,,a AZ appointment as consular clerk
"a ..,e, several months pTepsratioa will
!. ...iapsd 10 .ome consuls's.
w,. ]. Kicker, d. D., Of this cit, after
q, pIesao, weeks spent in Pa'ideoa,
,o,s IN Oakland. Cal, y here he can be
.sarsssd for a'hor' time care OF Rev. H.
h. Gray. D d
", Warren j. Harris. son Of Gen. B
B,rri, Of this city. and recently Secre-
A., o. the s., Paul Y. si. & A.. will visit
y. ..,ent, here I'll FRIDAY. when be in
,.,1.,o leave fer missionary york In africa,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-03-27

;.nos fSwiv3r folrm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
Incerdiary Fires.

FALL RIvER, Mass Aug. % There were
fys ipcandiary attempts in the southeru
portion OF this city between $50 last nigl
AID o'clock this morning. Shortly after
the first named hour two barDs we're dit
covered on FIRE: at e. N. the upper story
of the Sisde street Catholic school Va bl r1
ed. ard half an hour later Patrick Rlley's
bakery en- Mulberry street With M adjoining
building was burred. At 8 a. n. St. p
rick's parochial schoo was discovered IN
fire. woman who YVES shcuins G:e
Just before the bakehousc fire wac seen, "sa
arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25

FIGHT IN A THEATRE There was @ seri.
GUS and bloody riot at performance given
by the Sunny South" Theatrical Company
at Coredo, W. Va, Friday night. One man
was shot and over dozen more badly beat
en-, while the ,atiDg theatre In which the
troubls occurred wes badly wrecked. The
trouble was insusurated By number Of
tough young men who persisted In Insulting
the people upon the stage In the second act.
Three of the performers left the stage with
clubs and attacked their tormentors. The
men we're at once overpowered by the audi
ence and cruelty beaten. The remainder Of
the company went to their assistance. when
some one turned out the lights. Pandemo-
mum at once broke looee. and every man
began an onslaught on his neghbor In the
dark, while women screamed and men cal
ed for held. The police arrived and depu'
tiz ID q number of citizens TO aid 10 queIling
the riot, but this only made matters worse.
and soon revolver shots began to echo
around the hall. Finally the crowd charged
on to the stage after the fleeing performers,
who were unceremoniously fang into the
river, where they were stoned in the darS-
ness. Every one of the police and show
people was badly wounded by stones, and
the condition OF several is serious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
Letter from Norfolk.

Correspondence of the Alexandria Gazetto]
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. ga few years
ago physician in this city was called to
treat an ex-Union colder for an attack Of
acute rheumatism. The gentleman recov-
cred and moved to the far west. On
yesterday the physician aforesaid received
a letter from the old veteran, requesting the
doctor to send him certificate that be was
sick in 1887, as he intended to apply for an
increase of pension. The following 10 the
doctors reply, which an permitted 20 copy:
"My Dsar Sr-You-s has been received,
and while I car, and will, with pleasure,
give you a certificate that you bad ee9ere
attack of rheumatism in 1887, can in no
wey make it appear that 1t had any earthly
connection with your service 10 the army.
ST ahou!6 be ashamed to ask for pension
az colder for services rendered my country
when engaged, as I supposed, In struggle
for existence Would l desire TO be reward
ed, In doliars end cents for defending the
life, or honor or virtue of my father, my
mother, my brother, my sister OK my wife
HOY then ccpid I 50 degrade my services to
my country rs TO have them valued IN the
price IF filthy lccre? Did yo1, my deer sir,
ever re- Fl ct shat according to the pension
rolls of tbs Uaon armies, fer every southern
soldier who enlisted in the service of his
country two northern soldiers we're made
TO bite the DUST while as many more
'halt, lane and blind are tc-1ay, as stroI'-
ing meDdioan,s, ekiog out miserable exist
ence upon the pitifu peneions doed out to
them by the bands of office SEEKERS, time
servers and demegogues? Shame upon any
government whose officials aud people meas
ure and weigh all pstriotio impulses and love
of country with few dollers aud cente
Just In proportion to the magnitude of your
pension roll in the North will be the gran
deur of the monument J on are raising to the
superior patriotism, prowess and glory of
the southern soldier" HANOVER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
Gar and Kaiser at a Feast.

A farewell banquet was given Saturday
evening OF the Peterhof palace. The Car,
Emperor William, Chancellor Won Caprvi,
NJ. de G;ers and number OF leading OIL
cieIs were present. After the banquet the
Gar and the Emperor went out upon ba'-
cony which ovstlooks the gardens of the
pa ace. These were brilliantly Illuminated,
the fountains, cascades and grottoes being
lighted up With colored fres and presenting
@ dazzling spectacle. Conspicuous among
other devices was huge shield on which
were displayed the German Emperor's ini-
tails in letters OF fire and the coat of arms OF
Prussia.
At 10 O'Clock the Emperor departed. He
was accompanied to the quay By the Car,
the officers Of the Viborg regiment, of
which the Emperor is honorary colonel,
forming guard of honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
Tine Lard Ri1l

The House of Representatives was er-
gagged on Saturday oa the Coneer lard ir-
speclion bill. Its advocates were Ia ms
iority, but on vote 10 order the bill to a
third reading the House was found without
quorum.
Representative Mason, of Chicago, Gre
ated very decided stir 10 opposing the
bill.
AR. Mason was more thsn usually witty
and he was uusparing In dealing with bis
republican collesgGes. He ridiculed Butter
worth for having spoken against the Nc
Kiney bill and then voted for It, He
even fred sarcastic ehot or two at the
Speaker and hs charged Copger with tad
faith. Between CANCER and Reed the lie
was almost passed.
Mason charged that Coneer had suppress sad
investigation in the Pcstoffice Department.
Conger denied Mason reiterated. aud Strub-
BILE of Iowa. crested diversion By rushing
between the Two belligerents toprevent q
collision.
MIR. Mason took the fl Dor to close the de-
bate In opposition to the bill. The gontle-
man fron Iowa Mr.. Conger) had brought
into the House certain specimens of lard, he
ssidw ne had snalyz,d In aetar-chember
method. The manufacturers had not been
notified that such an analysis was to be
made, and the gentleman from Iowa tried
dishonorably to ipiure honorable gentle
men by bis s.ar-ohsmber proceeding. The
gentleman from Iowa had praised an agri-
cultural paper edited by Mr.. Wedderburn.
He could understand why the gentleman
wss so interested.
Here Exhibiting copy of tho paper was
the gentleman's picture. Laughter. Nine
tenths of that pat er was devoted to that pic
ture. to arguments in favor Of the bill. and
to advertisements ofSquire & 90. He made
no charge against MIR. Wedderbnrn. He
simply wanted the evidence called for by
the resolution of the House. Yesterday he
had gone to the department, but was de-
MED access to the papers. He bad discover
ed that not one man, woman or child
10 the department. had drawn q pen
to collect the evidence called for.
He would, at the proper time, offer
resolution asking for an investigation as to
what influence controlled the Postmaster
General in Withholding the evidence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
[CoMMUs1CATED
The Morals of Protection.

It is remarkable how the position of tariff re-
formers is sustained by the highest legal authori'
ty-the Supreme Court of the United States. In
the case of Loan Association Vs. Topeka, Justice
Miller on behalf of the Court states the following
as a fundamental principle of law:
To lay with one hand the power of the Govern
mont on the property of the citizen, and with the
other bestow it on favored individuals to aid pri-
vate undertakings and to build up private enter
prise1 is none the less robbery because it is done
under the forms of law and is called taxation.
That this fundamental principle should have
been formulated in another connection makes its
application to the tariff only the more striking.
L. NJ 3.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
VIRGINIA NRWa.

There is now larger force employed IL
The Norfolk navy yard then for h!teen
years, owing TO The progress en- the ne"
iron cruisers.
Mr.. Eastman Jordan. one of the wealth.
ast and best known citizens of Rappshen
neck county, died az his home near Flint
Hill on Sunday week, in tho $50 year of hif
age.
Hon. John S. Wise says he lie going tc boy
q residence ell Onapcock, Accomsc county,
5his fall and make Onancook HE home, and
shat the first msn that mentions politics to
him he will knock bis head Oft.
The annual meeting ofthe American Phar-
meceulical Association will open it's sessions
at Old Point Comfort on Monday, Septen-
Der S.h. The Virginia Pharmaceutical As
ISOLATION will held iss annual meeting at
the same place. commencing on september
s:h, thus giving its members an opportunity
TO attend both meetings.
The interesting ceremony OF christening
an american steamship aod hosting over
her the American fig was performed ct
NewDort News Friday. The ship Is the
San Bonito, formerly the Eoglish chip Kim
berIy, which went ashore at Cape Hatteras
about two years ago and was bought by
M. @. P. Huntington and rebuilt at cost
OF $500 900. This is the fcst ship turned
out by the big shipyard at Newport News.
The San Bonito is one OF the largest and
best equipped freight steamships sfoat.
She will load at Norfolk with cotton and
tobacco for Liverpool and make the trip In
ten days. Similar ships will be built by
Mr.. Huntington for the same trade if the
subsidy bill passes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25
EETs or TEE DAY.

Frcst. Ice and sDow were incidents Of lie
in the CatskilIs Saturday night.
Business msn predict financial panic If
ihelButterworth "opticEs" bill becomes g
Jaw.
Count de Paris says be is coming TO Amer
les Simply as former soldier OF the ODlon
stmy.
Republicans in the Sepate hope tn change
the rules BY adopting previous question"
next session, 30 that they may pass the
Force bill then.
Mai. ". II. Martin, of Texas, will rot be
member of the next House OF Representa-
tiyes, having failed to receive renomina-
ton last week.
The consuls at Apia, Samoa, have Issued
8 proclamation in which they warn the ma
tiyes against entering Into any intrigue 70
replace King Mstaafa.
Maud 8. js still queen OF the turf, Sunoi
on Saturday at Chicago falling to beat her
time. The latter, however, won new laurels
by lowering her four-year-old record to
2:10 IL.
Premier Crispl, Of Italy, threatens to With
draw the exeuuatur of the U. s. consul ct
Palermo because the consul warned Amert-
can tourists that the brigands in Sicily made
travelling in that island dangerous.
W. B. Hill, aged II ysare, died suddenly
ON Saturday OF heart disease. He was one
of the beet known cit;z ms of Prince Georges
| @ ,upty, Md. and served as StateSenator In 70.
For Is yeas he was chief judge of the or
phaps court.
Advices received at Melbourne. Australia,
from the New Hebrides Islands state that
the natives of Ambs Isan massacred the
crew of q German labor vessel. A French
war vessel subsequently, ehelled the villages
on the island.
The British steamer Mentmore, of the
Johnston line, from London for Boston and
Baltimore. was discovered s6re while CIT the
Eddystone rocks, in the Englsh channel
and had to put into Plymouth sound, where
the flames we're e1tingushsd.
It Ia believed Ia Berlin that the meeting
| between Emperor William and the Car has
had highly satisfactory result for Gefme
| py's ruler, who is credited with desire fol
another European congress aud pre!imi'
nary ce sa;ion Of further ornaments.
Iron manufacturers In the Schuylkill Val
Lev Pa. declared that unless the railroads re
duced freight rates southern competition
would force them to close Networks, emf
as result the roads rather than lose suct
good customers have made concessions.
Cincinnati had three murders and twt
murderous assaults yesterday. Charlie
White cut Robert BurIey's head nearly OF
with razor while they were drunk. Boil
were colored. Ed. Mccarthy shot ant
killed Charles Nedderman. Gus Rau5e sho
Geo. Ogden dead.
Mr.. Flower, of New York, will PERSONAL,
conduct the canvesses this year OF
the part of the congressional democratic
con- mittee, the details being loft. however
to his subordlnstes. He will also have tb
edvlce of Chairman Bfice, OF the pasions
com Z itte,, and Senator German.
The fact that one agency In New Yorf
has SO 600 COO worth OF steam yachts ant
81 100000 worth of sailing yachts for sale i
alike suggestive Of the fckleDess OF fortune
the yhins of tho wealthy and the vast sum
of money Invested Ia this costly psstme
little more than ten years development.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-08-25

fifty of them, for the others are in their
hearts glad that the Force bill has been de-
feated, attribute its defeat to the two re-
publican Senator's from Pennsylvania, aud
gay that WHEN the bill comas back to the
House they ail get even BY insisting upon
8 reduction In the tariff on the manufactures
IN which Pennsylvania is mcst interesle11/
II the Hnuse today Mr.. Qninn, OF >He~
York, introduced resolution direc5Ing tbs
House JUDICIARY committee 10 in9Hye as 10
whether Tho New York Cenlyal Railroad
has :he<rlsht TO employ Pipkerton's detect
ives TO protect Its properly.
Tho following Is the/6niy change Ia the
4,h Glars ataficeS of Virginia that was
M ade to-1 day WSstland, Lancaster county,
Il F. Mtnter3appointed postmaster vice O..
O. NewcoYS, resigned.
An agEsement has been finally reached by
thu o91ferrees upon the sundry civil bill.
Representative Browne. of the first Viz
gYnia district. returned this morning from
visit to his homs in Accomack county. He
save the republicans OF that county will to-
day appoint delegates to the republican con-
gressional convention, and that he was as
sured before he lefc that he would get solid
delegation. He also says he 10 cure of re-
nomination and also of re election.
representative Lewis F. Watson, republican, OF
Pennsylvania, died very suddenly this morning
in this city. He was about to enter his carriage
at the Shoreham Hotel to drive to the Capitol at
about eleven o'clock, when he WAS suddenly over
como By sn attack OF heart disease, and died soon
after being carried into the hotel. Mr. Watson
represented tho 9Th Pennsylvania distr!ct, ana
his death m kts the third which has taken place
in the ranks of the Pennsylvania delegation This
session.
representative Mason, of Chicago, who alluded
to cert sin charges against Mr.. A. ]. Wedderbnrn,
OF Alexandria. in the House last Saturday, says he
has en- assured that the report of the Postofhc
department. on those charges will be sent oy the
Department to the Houss tomorrow, that he has
already seen it, ard that it 5ustains the charges
referred to.
Of the four democratic members Of the House
from Virgins who voted on the lard bill last Eat
nrdsy.. two. Mesers Edmunds and Tucker, voted
againtt it, and two Messrs. Lester and OFerral'
voted for it.
Mr.. Frank Hume being asked o.day if the re-
port were true th.t he is going to be an lndepend-
emit csudidste fJr Congress, replied that II ne
should be, he would announce that fact through
the GAZETTE in ample time to allow all the voteri
| in the district to become aware OF it before eec
| tion day.
Among tho amendments tackled on to-day By
| the Senate to the House bill for the erection OF
new light tower on Smiths Island, Va, were tn.
] following: Lightships off Winter Quarter shoal
| Md at Fenwick Island Shoal, Md; light station
at Pages Beck York river, Va, $25 600.