davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

At.iegram vas received this CITY w
sevhav. c'r~ev,rg the snr'owfu' inso'"-
ation that Mr.. Leon W. Hunt, formerly 81
this city, had been drowned the Day bs5o'e'
It wsa sent by yourR Hants employer
Mr.. Willi.m Hume Of Washington NAV
About five yea-. sgo Mr.. liant len 'n''
city fer wa.hing,o on ard vas employee ~
Mr.. Hume extensive sslmon csnnefy sp'
il 10 pre- sumed thss he vas drowned snDs
fishing. Mr.. Hunt vas the son Of W.
Willism u. HUT Il is lii, sld y" feU
popular and much beloved. BE ~ aooss
81 years old. His body was rtcovs's' '''
viii be brought h, me for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

The reports presented at the first au-
nual meeting of the Auburn Public Ii
brary show that s2st0 ~ was paid for
books and that the total receipts OF the
association from all sources was
s53gA IS. The librarian, Miss Annie
Prescott in her report gives the follow
ing interesting facts The total mum
Der Of books charged to Nov. |, is li72 ;
the largest number in one day is ~. Oct
81 Daily average for October, .
Total increase over september, 1872,
largest part OF course fiction and
Juvenile, some more than one-fourth
general; constant circulation III and
Increasing Periodicals on table: Tween
ty monthlies, Il weeklies, dallies
Total number Of visitors, 3l3, varying
from 10 to 10 dsv. Daily average for
October, 50. There are almost lnvari'
ably more visitors in the afternoon than
In the evening ;. F. Merrill was
elected president of the association and
Henry W. Cakes, clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

VAN HoUTEs's Cocoa Best & Goes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

News was received in tals city yesssfcsy
Of the trov ming Of Mr.. Leon ". Hsns'
soa of Mr.. VIM. b. HUT, foimsfly in bus-
Less ia this city. but Who Gov resides
upon Lis farm At North Parhn'
which occurred at A"ovis. os's'n'
on Mo-dsy NV 2 Nj Pugt vas thifv
years Of sge and will be rsmembsrsd ~
many in this city where he formerly ssssno-
ed the High School He he'd been ssploy"
at the Salmon y sherry WORKS, Asssfis' "
for some yeArs. 1. 10 uLdsrstsod ihas W
RENAME will be brought to this city TOT
intermen..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

Mr.. Horace Puripgtou Of Wskfvills, Tho
we'll known brick manufacturer, va 10 The
city yesterday on busine" 10 connection
with the closing up Of his bficvsid IN
Augusta for the season. Up TO dste d The
itc.i yard 100000 bricks have been
burned. When the output % biz three
other , ards in Skov hegsp, wshivills ,s'd
winslow are added. he has made this ssssoa
. total Of over 5,000O 900 bricks. Il hes
been very successful Jssr for Mr.. Far
rir gton on sccount Of the heavy building
operations throughout the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

The Portland Society Of Natural His
tory is considering the publication of a
revised edition Of catalogue OF the Plants
OF Maine, the first edition of which was
Issued in lS6S II will be edited by Mr.
Merritt Lyndon Fernald of Harvard Col
leVp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

WANTS .. I: e. -. -.
Anss ~ ~ ~ eUsrr, ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05
w FL Y
NOT?

70 young people. to old people. to PEG
pie with plenty of money, to people
with very little money this comes greet.
ing.
There are times when everybody
needs more or less to ensure comfort,
this Is one of the times A long winter
is facing US, cold. disagreeable weather
when warmth and ease is most desired
Let US have little talk together
Perhaps your SITTING ROOM would
be the better for an Easy Chair OF
Lounge, or few yards Of Carpet OF
likely the Parior Stove has seen its best
DAYS and q new one is wanted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05

Skilled nurses arc in great demand In ths
cities Of Augusta, Gardiner and Hsllovsll.
al ii it has been proposed that nurses u.
change be established In this city where
.uoh trained nurses a. care to DO nursing
IN either Of these cities may register. THE
would be Of assistance 10 pbysicisns many
times. ard people wishing muses. could
more easily obtain the addresses Of ,bs
nurses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-05
Over Sixty Families

lave secured good house girls during
he past year by using the JOURNAL
Want Column Il
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20
LABOR NOTES.
Program Of Federated Trades Assem-
bly, at Portland.

The State BARRIERS Union seeks to
juin the federated trades.
samuel Gompers, Of New York,
will speak ut Portland, March 10.
Pres. John O'Brien expressed the
hope that the assembly would com
mend legislators who voted to kill
senate bill No 105. The bill Is aimed
to destroy the present methods OF
trade and labor Unions TO redress
their grievances.
The building trades, Of Portland,
report work very dull, but that Is
not unusual this time Of year. The
carpenters state that great efforts
are constantly being made to intro
duce more non-union carpenters at
very low wages $2.75 per day-and
that on IA large buildings, nearing
completion, local mechanics have
always been ignored.
A communication was read from
the Boot and Shoemakers' White
Labor League, affiliated with the
Council ofFedcratcdTrades Of thePa
ciilc coast San Francisco, stating that
their employers complain that the
northern trade deals inChinese boots
aud shoes, especially Oregon and say
that unless this trade Is stopped theiI
employers threaten to close their fac
torres, They say that the Oregon
dealers In this kind of goods buy o
Hue Xxi aud other Chinese. The
matter was laid over for investiga
! tiOu.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20
Refnrm Srhnnl Mnnied.

\ sad and impressive incident oc-
Cured In our circuit court Sat
urday evening; II was the passing of
sentence on four young men, all un-
der the age of % years. Three had
been convicted of grand larceny and
one of simple larceny. In passing
sentence Judge Webster forcibly
called attention to the great need of
some better means of correcting such
young offenders than the rigorous
and necessarily harsh discipline of
the penitentiary, One OF the crimi-
nails WAS only Is years old aud an
other appeared very little Older, To
place such offender In the company
Of aud under the same kind of treat
ment necessary for old criminals IL
simply 10 thwart the ultimate pur-
poses of law and punishment. When
graduated from such n school they
are only the more dangerous To So
ciety The discipline 10 which they
must necessarily be subjected there,
appears to them rs only a kind of
revenge; every officer becomes to
them an enemy, aud they come cut
with the idea that society has turned
against them and that their only
safety is la preying upon society,
their names are bhckenod; their
pride, II they had any, II gone aud
hope has He'd. The additional eN-
peuse necessary to maintain them In
"a reform school would not be felt al-
ter Il was once established, aud the
state cannot afford to sacrifice It's
youthful criminals for the sake OF
what such au institution would cost.
In u properly conducted reform
school alone can the ultimate pur-
poses of the law -punishmeuL pro
lrcIion to society aud Information
be accomplished with such young
people. We believe the present leg
islature would render the state and
humanity great service 6y appoint'
ing "A committee of the hold oyer
senators 10 investigate this matter
to devise plan To establish such an
Institution and Ia rvport to the next
Legislature. The Dalles Chronicle,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20
MARKETS ~ TELEGRAPH.
PORTLAND

PORTLAND,
Wheat Valley, 81 . - / ~ Walla .walla
sllg's to sl,l5 per ccntal.
Flour standard, 81 40 to 81.
w,lls walia 81 0oooisSO
outside grades, 50 "A.
Oats white dlS to Ole, gray M go Is
per hushel.
Mllstuns Hran ,sA1d2l; shorts, s225O
ground barley, s1's cnop feed, s25
middlings, s., per ton.
HAY -slGogl7 per ton,
Buttor-Oregon fancy dairy, Tls c;mncy-
creamery i2ls good Ia n,ir 2l',Se HCdl
forna chulco Nh.c,
Egss Oregon 2t8.,c Eastern ~ per don
Poultry Odd chickens, - SNe6 ~
Pattt ,es -llc at So per c'utal,
Cheose-orcsOn, 3 10 lac; California
w to l1A
sugars --GoldVn g, e4G extra &, o, dry
gmuulated, o's cube, crushed and Pow
dcrcd, U'.o per pound,
neans small white, S'scaG pink -.
bayos. "a rs; butter, s. 10 nmas, s. 80 pei
uyulAL
pricd Fruits The market Is hrm. QUO.
ted Italian pruncs, ls's 20 lac; tette and
German, l,c per pound; u,isins, - 90 per
box. plummer dried pears n to l2'sc sun
dried and factory plums n Ia iAy cNapo
mtvn peaches, $40, smyrna hgs, AN7
California dgs, ~ per rouud,
kice-t'sr per pound,
nidus-nTy hldcs, 50 to 81 y less for
cuus, gwen over - po0uds, iS under 81
pounds. l,, sheep pclts, 2N'etsl,M
SMOKE MEATs AND LARD,
E.sst,rn hams. l2's to itc, breakfast ha.
con, i0', to he. sides, Y to ley lard, So
to l0o Pof pound.
SAN FRANClSNO.
SAN FRANCtsco, Fvb lS.--W Wheat--thc
wyek opencd on a Quioler. marSct. No
white, n 81 % u -, yhoios 81 40 Psr
ccntal
Hole g0s,sV per pound.
ilarc, Fvcd slISsi o'G Pcg eeasal
u a. cho.oc O. a. to.l t>,i cammoul grade
a as.
oats Gr,S .. o,,a as 0lAck, . 10 TO 2 o.
lgr oanial
Onians y3'. a. 50
lAaatocs otasl IS
Mt.Cht.ANHhUs MAtikErS
Cn,cAGo. Fea "a. Wool- Esstern ors
e,,u. sto ies yziicy, DO to ~ peF Isoand
Bscf tINv, 4 ioA lg 3ryesed a,
Nutina tive to sg drssed >A
nags tlNe, ies dossrea. ~
Veal 10 gc peF = aud.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

TENS, knew nothing at all about the
mysterious love, that permeates
Christianity. And therefore plans
came to naught.
In every effort to gain the love OF
others, men feel themselves power
less. The ruling power Of love is
therefore the greatest wonder Of
Christ.
My life once beamed in the glory
Of the diadem and dignity derived
from power; but overwhelming mis-
fortune broke over me. What a
mighty difference between this deeU
misery of mine, and the everlasting
,ingdom Of Christ, which now II
preached, loved and adored, and
which is extended over the whole
earth.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

II r SuUrHNICK, Contractor and
L oUtldCg Well prepared to do an
Gihds ot building and guarantee satlsfcsl-
ton, i2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

The story has roacAcd us ~ an Italian
noh,vuan who 40 The altar refused 90 marry
young Eugi,h heirVss bVcAusc her ur.dal
dress was TRIMMED with the dead bodies ~
white doves The talo Is g0od enough % De
true but unfortunately such stories are not
always true, and the use ot b.r,iA for oraa-
mcut.ng tue pcrsou Is p1t wholly dispensed
Wita oruUhoiogists, however, assure Us
thar The dycidod prVgrcss alrcaiy made by
I q prvss la cr1Atlug puhlc sentiment
against this cruelty and Oarbarsm has
largely Increased tbe s1ag birds al thy
Nl.tUcrn nesting hADuts. Auy woman
who persists iu the use ~ rival birds and
birds WINGS shouh Oo socially o,traclfed
i.ft hrr .sy asito hcr prayer. ns.s agi .ear.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20
Health is Wealth |.
RRALn

DIR. 4. c, VESTS Nerve and Brain
Treatment, guaranteed specific for Hys-
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration
caused by the use OF alcohol or tobacco
Waketullness, Mental Depression, soften.
ing OF the brain resulting in insanity and
mature oldage barreuness, loss OF pOwer
eau sed by oNeT-eXertiOn OF the brain Each
box contains one months treatment, 81 .OO
box or six boxes for $500, sent by mail
prepaid on receipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIN BONES
To cure any case. with each order Ie.
ceiNed by us for six boxes, accompanled
with $50, we Will send the purchaser our
the treatment does not effect a cure. Guar.
antees issued only by Geo. r. Good. Drug.
gist, sole agent, 800 Com. St, salem, or,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20
RoSEBURG MALL DAILY,


500 a. m. Lv. Portland AR. 400 p. IN.
1852 q. N Lv Salem Bv. los p. M.
$40 p. IN. Ar. Roseburg Lv. $40 a. m
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

IONS GHAN,-Cnutractor and builder.
~ Zine Inside lulshlug speciality. as
Commercial strvct, salem Oregon.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

the Great spring Medicine, The nl"od
L. the llie,
Osntivmgu, I have hcvn troubled with
D. I'd hl,std TOT sAms Nturs fuuhastd tWu
htNtcs ol iithhard's khvuuafir HAfun
which has gupyd uv. A. "a nl,sA pWliu'i
ID has nn oluAl lake pigasuug lu uvtin-
mirudlus ID Hk a tnnlr alternative anu
fhvumAiic tcmeaN. Your etc.
sk frnsuson. Patton Rapids Mich.
Thls b. tn peuiA inat 40 AnoW MT fNr'
ru~au aud believe thc stattmrut INSIDE hA
hUn ga a. true. Ne fVAsruhVnt this
,,iiiray a. ID tht gruatrsi family mVdlchr
~ .,Ir .nelNg.. MalWnrth 4 -stulr
Baton kAplds, Mich,
rold by smith sieinrr
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

lie htchau's Golden Balsam M 4
Sases thAneres, hrst and seoond sta,ss
Sef's en- she Lexis and Body; sore Fsrs
Elvs, Nosc, etc, Coppcr-colored Rlotrh.s
elphthtic NatArrh, diseased ScAlp an5 III
lunAry iorms Of the disease known a,
syDhas. Price, IS 90 per Bottls
lie Rtehau's Golden Balsnm Ne
Nafrs-lsFtiAry, AcrcuriAl SSrrhiiitie Rhsu
mAilsu, Pains In the Bones, PAins In AZ,
sAl, So Si the NSk, UloeuteJ sors
lhroat syphilltie RLsh, Lumps - -
tFaetsd Cords, Stiffness q ths Iig,h. 80
eadieAies all disease from TIE sy,,~-,
Nhsther oaused By indis. rction or $40,
- hereasyt leA'tng the blaod pare ~
healthy. Price IS 90 per Roatl.-
lie htShAu's Golden sfiants At
Sote toF the cure q ConorFh,pa. a.,
lfH,apon GraVel, and Ali Urinary q Ce1r
a,,,iL ~ s,siasFAassHasa' Price ~ So per
u RisAA1's Gsldsa spaat,h II.
leetton, icr ssrefs - IA c''.-,- "a -.
,aAn.zlaioFy Glcgt SsrtsuFVs A. Pric..
~ 80 per nottle.
atehAH's Golden Olnta.ns
'ae 81 esiise healingof Syphlhtic Sor-s
ea.1 sllpuous Price "a 90 n.r A..
Le htshAu's Goldsn Pfiis- -.
~ hf-ia trcatunelts Las q phF,i-,l -,
eAfgs 90 over surk, Prosrr.ii,z. -.
rriee - 90 PsE Bs1.
teate and NsrvtnS
~ 100 = e-rs, {. O d. usuussly ua.sst
lht RICHARDS DRUe CO., Assut.
80 a eii NARkEr
San FrSnetseo, Cal
e"'Ass sEST EsgL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

The nf-i NfNa iu inr Wurl1tN NNts
nrtli-ss ,p,is.s tIcers. esN Nheu,u, feNcf
-.,.l,s. lt.tel. napHei henAs, Nnllnlains, :,
tairus aua AZ ~kiu tfaptt1at, aud ft,l
tlNtIF rilfra Files, nl uf l1tl fVluiiu1, ~
ar illaaey Fefanded. fFicc. - eents ~
boa,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

A prominent physician calls the he9
" an elegant diaseminEtOr of disease" He
hays :" fever Is spread by 10, so are lung
Iess vaaabondI Evidently kisses are not
for such as be, and the old fox says the
grapes are sour. Let him devote himself
10 making our women healthy aud bloom
ing that kisses may be kisses. This can
surely bc done by the use of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. which is simply
magical in curing diseases peculiar TO 70
males. After taking it for q reasonable
length Of time there will be no more ir-
regularity, backache, beartng-down sensa-
lions nervous prostration, general debility
and kindred ailments.
It is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under q positive guar.
Rnteo from the manufsctnrers' tnst it
money refunded.
WORLDS DIGPEEsARY MEDICAL. ABso-
uIATIoN, Proprietors, Buffalo, N. z.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

nR. T. e. SMITH. Dentist, " state street.
y Sslvm, or. Finished dental opera
Tons oi every description, Pyiu ess opera
tlOus a specially.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-20

Above trains stop enly al following sta
tions north of ROseburg, Fast Portland
Oregon City, Woodburn, salem, Albany
Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Harrisburg
junction City, Irving and Eugene.
ROSERTrRG MALI, DAILY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
A CLINCHER.


No better evidence of the value Of an
article is needed nor can be imagined
than the extent to which it is used.
Tried by this test, The EVENING SrAR
stands with the very best advertising
mediums in the United States and
ahead Of nearly all. By a table COM
piled to show the number Of columns Of
advertisements printed in the leading
daily papers Of the country in October
last, The STAR is placed fourth in the
list. The order is as follows: The
Ne1o York World printed an average Of
65k columns per day; the Chicago
Tribune 4SH columns; the Ne,o York
Herald 4311a columns; The WASHINGTON
STAR Al 81 columns. But this table
gives the amount by number Of col
umns only; their length is not taken
into the account. Those Of The stan
are longer than those Of either Of the
papers named, 80 that in space meas
ured by inches The Stars relative
showing would be still better.
Facts and figures like these need no
commens. 4.s.a. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
THIRTY FAMILIES HOMELESS.
Eject Of n Fearful Confagration I'm Paris
This Morning.

PARIS. Jan. IA fearful confagration, which
has rendered thirty families homeless and
which may cause the loss Of several lives, oc-
Cured at an early hour this morning. few
minutes after midnight fire was discovered in
the rear of a hatter's store situated on the first
floor Of a crowded building on the Rue Nerre-
rie. The flames spread rapidly that the
panic stricken occupants of the several floors
had barely time TO rush into the streets in their
nightclothes. Several mothers with their
younger children clasped N their arms Joined
in the rush of terrified people down the stairs
Of the burning building and were knocked
down and in many instances seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
b H. Sr1xzxrrz & Sous.
1xsz Penna. ave. through as l3sh -
HArIERs AND FURRIERA

VI HAVE THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS WE
WILL OFFER FOR FEW DAYS:
SIBERIAN LINED CIRCULAR, s2o; FORMER
PRICE. ESQ SIBERIAN LINED WRAPS 0M-
PoRTED). $50; FORMER PRICE. ss5. IGENTLE-
MANS MINK LINED OvERCoAT. PACING AND
COLLAR NATURAL OTTER. sI25; FORMER
PRICE. s175. SEAL sAcQUE. SIZE 81. 10 IN.
DEEP. ol40. FORMER PRICE, sI75. 1 SEAL.
sACQCE. SIZE 50. 20 IN. DEEP. eao0; FORMER
PRICE. ego SEAL JACKETS. SIZE %. "a IN
DEP. LAST YEARS STYLE, olO0. SEAL JACK
Els. RAISED SHOULDERS. LARGE ROLLING
COLLARS. el5Q ASTRACHAN CUFFS AND
sLkEyES, o. %, o. IMITATION SEAL
sLEEvEs. %. PLUSH sAcoUEs. ems. ESQ. s.5:
ABOUT ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES. PLUSH
JACKETS. %. e10. el5; ABOUT ONE-HALF FOR
EEB PRICES. LARGE STOCK OF MUFFs IN
SEAL, PERSIAN LAME. AsTkACHAN. MARTEN,
MINK. BEAVER. MONKEY. WOOL SEAL. ETC.
fUR TRIMMINGS IN EDGES AND ALL WIDTHS
fnon 10 Q INCHKA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
TERMS OF AGREEMENT.
Parnell and O'Brien Settle Upon q Conaprs-
mise Of Irish Claims.

"fHeH ahu u bfftH Stttfe pom Conl pr0-
mise Of Irish Claims.
Special Cable Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
LONDON, Jan. 1T is stated tina. at the in
terview between Gessrs Parnell and o Brien
yesterday an agreement was reached upon the
following points: Mr.. Justin Mccarthy 10 re-
tire from the Craftsmanship OF the nationalist
party in parliament, and a meeting OF the en-
tire party 10 be held on the 18th instant for the
election of a new leader. The participation Of
the Parnellite members would constitute the
reconstruction of the nationalist party aud
would satisfy Mr.. Parnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07
SURPLUS AND INTEREST FUND. s67. .469. u
ESTABLISHED NINE YEARS.

The "Perpetual" II emphatcally the workingman's
bank. the vorkfngvomans bank. the boys bank, the
young lafys bank. where they putting their spare
money and getting their SIX PER CENT per snnum,
out waiting whenever they need 1t for other
pose. We not ''skylarki1g'' with the peoples
money. All our money 10 secured by first deed Of
trust eligible city Of Washington property. Last
November started the tenth series Of shares. and
than 1. 900 shares taken in the first month
shows the confidence of the people of Washington in
our association There association man
ased 10 well and so economically. See last
nlz report for illustration Of economy in running;
a building association- We have quarters to do
business in. more accessible, more commodious,
convenient in every respect All the profit
TO the members and they all share alike distinction
shares Of the non n-borrower.
Our money is advanced real estate a. very
able and easy monthly payments; easy, in fact.
that We have more applications for loans advances
than We can supply. and We want more members and
money to accommodate all parties We take any
amount offered. from 81 to $4,000.
Our new ONCE is at jOo 1lth ST., between and
sts.. west side, where our meetings held the
nrst Wednesday evening of each month Next meeting
January but you take shares all times aud
lack payments are required
c. C. DUNCANSON. President.
LEWIS ABRAHAM, Vice President.
7. @. SAXTON. Treasurer.
JOHN COOK, Secretary,
For convenience of thoss residing east Of the Capt.
toi A " MECkER of 2U7 I'd st. will be pleased
bring their dues the office of the association a6
xsARTIFICIAL TEETH MADE BEFORE
49, and inserted Immediately alter the ex-
salnissered; DE, j; BAETLETT Hills. Specialist
IN Artireial Teeth. l:sil 81. NV dlu-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

The BBooKLYN AND THE OssIPEE will be sold
at the Norfolk navy yard on the 22d instant.
having been condemned by a board Of survey
as unfit for service. The tug Speedwen will be
disposed of at the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

ADMIRAL JoUErT met with severe accident
yesterday while riding in the country, result
ing in badly sprained ankle and foot, which
will confine him to his room for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-07

one OF these arguments nigh. be correct. but
~ was utterly impossible that both Of them
could be, because the currency couldn't be in
Hated ana contracted at the same time.
HOUSE.
In the morning hour Mr.. Cutchecn CNich.l.
from the committee on military affairs. called
up the Senate bill increasing from fifty to
seventy-fve the number Of officers who may
be detailed to military colleges.
Mr. Mills said that the law which il was pro-
posed to amend was itself wrong and he would
prefer to have that law repealed.
Mr.. Pickler (SD.) favored the bin. arpuine
that It would tend to educate the young men of
the country IN the manual OF arms.
Messrs; biount (Ga.) and Bland (Mo.) con-
tended that the government had no constitu-
nonai power TO take the money Of the people
IN order to educate men for the purpose of de-
failing them as teachers in schools
Mr. Cutcheon explained that the bill did not
iota.
Mr.. vaux Pa,) opposed the measure as being
unconstitutional, He opposed il also on the
ground that its object WAS to give the youth of
the country military education. The people
did not desire this. The greatest glory the
United States had made in war had been made
by men who never heard of West Point or any
other military institution.
bill was also passed placing contract sur
geons who served in the rebellion upon mill
tary status.
Also bill to lend two pieces of ordnance to
the Michigan military academy.
ORDINANCE STORES TOR THE DISTRICT HIGH
SCHOOL.
Also bill lending ordnance stores to the
High school Of Washington, DC.
THE SHIFTING BILL.
The House then went into committee of the
whole CMr. Burrows, Mich. in the chair for
the further considera ton Of the shipping bill
In response to question from Mr.. Anderson
Kan as to the limitation which would be
placed upon the discussion. Mr.. Farquhar On.
- Tin charge Of the bilD said
that until more time had been given
to the general debate he would not ask for
. vote. 1t was fair and courteous that the
friends and opponents of the bill should be
allowed to discuss it upon its merits. He hoped
that when the committee arose some arrange
ment could be arrived at as TO the limitation OF
debate.
Mr.. Herbert (Ala. opposed the measure be-
cause 1t proposed to grant an indiscriminate
subsidy to vessels of every character engaged
in the foreign trade.