davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. +. Gibbons to G. J. yesterday, lots 1T and
121, Long Meadows; s.. W. Niedfelt to Fred
erick Niedfelt, part q. 50. SIG; $780, c. H.
GLADDEN. to II. N Steele, sub "a, SO. s43; g.
Z. E. Hoge to J. S. Redman, subs Al and As,
So 1851; 3. 7. B. Orme to J. F. Crews. sub
ACT, So 467; s2,575. Minnie Parker to John
Heger to d. Mcpherson. undivided half lot Al
Lanier Heights; 6. D. Mcpherson to Caro-
line ), Heger, do. lot 40. do; g. Virginia c.
Hudekoper to D. of c., right of way lots 8,
DC, blk: 1873. Burieith; s.. E. L. Rogers to
l. A. y Judd, subs Is. 16 and IS, so. 743; g.
J. G. Hutchins to p r. Flint. 8. Il blk. is. T.
and DIS sub. Mt Pleasant; e. Christine
Mcleod to N. Liston, sub So. so. $50; s.. NJ
Liston to r. Mcleod, same property; g.. Sarah
z. Ashton to Annie A. Ashton, lot 1T, T's ad-
dition to Georgetown; e., OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

To the Editor Of Ths Evening Star:
As an outward-bound mail train passed Uni
versity station about 430 Saturday afternoon a
partly filled mail pouch was thrown out in the
grass Just beyond the platform, AZ there was no
one there to receive it, 1t lay there until
4'so Sunday afternoon, when the attention Of
the ticket agent being called to it he took it to
the station for safe keeping. Now, it may be
customary for mail pouches to be left out in
the grass twenty-four hours, but as such
pouches are apt to contain valuable papers or
large sums Of money would suggest that they
be paaSas OF kather and not Of canvas, as this
one WA ~ good rain storm mightmix things,
and tsshaps u would be well to chain it to
tree. a. email boys and tramps have been seen
in that locality. 6W.C.
Novsmbsr y, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Wl1H The ConIss

OF WINTER TINE YOU ARE MADE TO
REALIZE MORE FoRCIBLY THAN
EVER THE NECESSITY OF SUPPLY
ING YOUR HOUSE WITH NEW FURNI-
TURE AND CARPETS. NO DOUBT YOU
HAVE BEEN LOOKING AROUND A
LITTLE NOW AND THEN. JUST TO
sEE WHAT IS NEW AND HOW THE
IEICEs RUN ON SUCH THINGS AS
YOU MAY CONTEMPLATE PURcHAs-
ING. PERMIT Us TO SAY RIGHT
HERE THAT THERE ISN'T A MORE
DESIRABLE STOCK OF FURNITURE
AND CARPETS IN WASHINGTON
THAN WE CARRY. WE HAVEN'T BEEN
IN OUR NEW BUILDING LONG
ENOUGH FOR THINGS TO GET DUSTY
YET. AND EVERY THING Is CRISP
AND NEW. IT HAS BEEN OUR Gus
TOM FOR MANY YEARS TO MAKE
SUITABLE TERMS REGARDING PAY
SIENTs. AND YOUR CASE SHALL BE
NO EXCEPTION II YoU so DESIRE IT.
GLAD To TALK 1T OVER WITH YOU
ANY TIMk-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

A public meeting Of citizens of Bladensburg
district was held at Wells Hall. in Hyattsville,
Nd, last evening to take action in regard to
the enforcement Of the Sunday liquor law 1t
appeared from the statements Of many present
that the law was openly violated, much to the
damage and scandal Of the community. A
resolution was unanimously adopted. That it
is the sense of this meeting that the welfare of
the community requires that the law pro-
hibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors on the
Sabbath be rigidly enforced" A committee
consisting of ]. II. Ralston. F. H. Smith and
John Lepper was appointed TO devise ways and
means, and the meeting adjourned for one
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

story is told of q High School boy who was
recently punished for his participation in pol
tues He went down town election night to
hear the returns from New York. The returns
did not suit him, yet, when he started home,
he was hopeful that Fassett would still come
out ahead. On his way home he found an old
SILK hat, such rs u man might lose on election
night, and he made bet that il Fassett was
defested he would wear the hat to school the
next day The returns in the morning proved
to his satisfaction that he had lost and he wore
the hat to school During the day the teacher
noticed him fumblirg about his desk and asked
what he had Then the hat was exhibited to
the amusement of the other scholars, and
the young man was not considered q member
of his class for twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Better Safeguards to BE Thrown Around
Them In This CITY,

Better Safeguards to Be Thrown Around
Them in This City.
1t ID the intention of Health Officer Hammett
to make q special report on the necessity Of
having better safeguards thrown about the
dairy products consumed here, and in order to
procure all information possible on the subject
q circular letter has been addressed to the
proper officers in the different cities asking for
information Replies have already been re-
ceived from number of cities, and in almost
every one Of them there is an inspector of
milk and other dairy products. In Philadel-
phia and New York the service seems complete
In the latter city the service costs less than
1900. There is a chief inspector with two
assistants, three collectors and one chemist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

Leo kosack now of Oregon, left his wife and
two children here in February. 1882, to &C.
quire a home for them in the west and
has urged her to Join him there, but she
has refused. He now asks by bill filed by
W. L. Elterich that he be divorced and that he
be given the custody of the children. fourteen
and eleven years of age. They were married
September Z, 1876, by Rev. A. Eisenhaur Of
Zion Lutheran Church. her name being Louise
Paul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Veteran Volunteer Ftrcmeu.

At a meeting OF the Veteran Volunteer Fire
mans Association hast evening. Vice President
Goodwin peiree presiding and MT. ]. J. Peabody,
secretary. handsome silk flag. formerly be-
longing to the Columbia Company, was re-
csived from Mira J. ". Sinclair; a set Of reso-
lutiona adopted by the Northern Liberties
Company after u visit to Philadelphia in 1851
from Mr.. j. II. Davis, and n belt Of the Northern
Liberties from Mr.. Houck were received and
votes Of thanks passed to the dopors. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Mission Work in Italy.

The Washington auxiliary OF the Angelini
mission Of the Free Church in Italy held its
regular meeting Monday morning in the Con-
gregational Church. 10th and G streets. The
president, Mrs. Mcfarland, presided. After
singing, reading of Scripture and prayer, the
secretary pro tenn, Mrs. o. B. Brown. read the
list of managers from most Of the churches Of
the city. The treasurer reported increased
gifts. Mrs. Jos. T. Kelly gave an address re-
plete with historical interest. giving the growth
Of the work of evangelIzstion in Italy from its
earliest days until now. Miss Gailaudet gave
a sketch of the life Of Ugo Bassi. Miss Alice
Kimball sang sole and Mrs. Henry Macfar-
land recited most touchingly Ugo Bassi's Ser
mon in Hospital" After the prepared pro-
gram concluded Mrs. Wilbur, who when abroad
had seen TO importance of the work. urged
the society to increase their interest in this
work for Italy. The meeting was one of great
interest and profit. 1t was decided to print for
circulation AZ leafet Mrs. Kelly's address of
the morning After the doxology the meeting
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
The Cattle Market

At Benning. d. C., yesterday, at the cattle
market at Union stock yards. LAT cattle were
on the marke. and sold as follows: Best sold
from 3s4 to 4c.; good sold from 81 to 31<c.;
medium sold from "a to &C.; common sold from
Ia to 24c. Two hundred and four sheep and
lambs on the market and sold as follows:
Sheep sold from q to SIC. lambs sold from
AZ to she. Cows with calves sold from $40 to
S45 each. Market fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 Advertising is profitable only when prop
erly done,-that is, in the medium sure to reach
the largest number of those whose attention is
sought Money otherwise expended for that
purpose is wasted To expend it wisely, adj
vertise in The STAR 1t not only has the
largest circulation, but gives figures, and
proves them,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
James Kelly Cantureal.

James Kelly. the young man who it was al
legged was with Patrick Farrell when P. R. Will
sons store was burgiarized early Saturday
morning as published in Saturdays STAR. was
apprehended Saturday evening in South Wash
ington and yesterday Judge Miller gave him
the extent of the law, six months for stealing
the meat and held him in $500 real estate Sc
curity on a charge of burglary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
AID FOR Ex.coNrEpKRArEs.
Opening Entertainments Of the WOman's
Auxiliary Ex-Confederate Aid Society.

Opening Entertainments Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Ex-Coufetierate Aid Society.
The entertainment given last night by the
Woman's Auxiliary Ex-Confederate Aid So
ciety for the benefit of destitute ex-confedsr-
ates at Willard Hall was a pronounced sue
cess, both artistically and financially. The hall
was crowded and an excellent literary and
musical program was rendered. The stage
was handsomely draped and decorated The
program comprised vocal and instrumental Sc
lections and first-class performance by the
Washington Mandolin Banjo and Guitar Club.
Among those who participated were Miss Hunt,
in vocal selections; Miss Amy Hare, in piano
solos; Miss Fielding Roselle. in songs; Miss
Lillian Daily, in piano solos: Prof. Bernays. a
violin selection; Leo Wheat, in excellent in
strumental performances Howard Burr, in
banjo selections, and Frank Reside in songs.
Messrs. Xander and Droop were the accom-
panists.
Similar entertainments will be given tonight
and tomorrow night, while during the day. be-
tween IL and o'clock, luncheon is being
served in the hall.
The ladies holding the chairmanships Of the
various committees are:
Candy. Mrs. Robert Hoffman; luncheon,
Mrs. Leigh Robinson; oysters, Mrs. Rose
Peachey and Mrs. J. c. Boyd; salads. Mrs. II.
Heth and Mrs. james E. Harvey; cold meats,
Mrs Gordon and Mrs. George C. Brown;
ice cream, Mrs. J. t. Callaghan and Mrs. oyer;
crockery, Mrs. Lucy Webb: table cloths Mrs.
Marshall Mcdonald and Mrs. Hamden Zaur.
Other ladies' prominently identified with the
entertainment and luncheon are Mrs George
W. Brown, Mrs. Wm. Brown, Mrs. Catchings.
Mrs Cohen. Mrs. John Blair Hoge, Mrs.
Magnus Thompson, Miss Dangerfeld, Miss
kinzie Patterson and Mrs. Hugh Wendell. The
associate committee of members of the Ex-
Confederate Society is composed Of Alexander
Hunter. William Harmon, DIR. W. P. Young,
Col James Darden. j. L. Callaghan, James
Cooper, j. W. Drew and A. G. Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
A Slight Fire.

At 12:45 o'clock last night q quantity Of
painters material in the basement of the house
of W. Powers. 2O5 East Capitol street, took
fire from the furnace, and damage to the ex-
tent of 800 resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

Frederick Turner, ex-secretary and treasurer
OF the Knights Of Labor, accused of being
80, 600 short in his accounts, denies that there
is any deficit and makes the countercharge that
Mr.. Povderly induced the executive board to
lend him q, 500 to buy house. MIR. Powderiy
claims that he never obtained any money from
the order but what was due him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
n Holy Land Pibcrimare.

The first of Q series of winter lectures under
the auspices Of the Catholic Club of East wash-
isgton in aid Of night school for poor children
Was given Sunday evening by Right Row. J. J.
Keare, rector OF the Catholic University. in the
basement Of St. Peters Church to q large
audience, his subjset being "A Pilgrimage to
the Holy Land"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Criminal Court Notes.

In the Criminal Court in the case Of VIM,
alias Jap Dabney, convicted on Friday last of
assault with intent to kill, motion for new
trial has been filed Mary Cartwright. charged
with grand larceny Yesterday. gave bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
$4,000 French Miners Strike.

A dispatch from Lens, near Arras, in the
Pas-de-Calais department., France, announces
that 12,0o0 Of the 10000 coal miners who
are expected to strike In that section within
the next few days went out ON strike Mon
day morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

In the election of b and o. directors the old
board was retained and Mr. Chas ]. II. Gwynn
was selected to the vacancy caused BY the dsath
Of Mr.. Decatur H. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
ATTORNEYS.

GEoHss W. krKx.
Attorney -lf-Isx and Solicitor Of p4fsnfs.
Washington, =: q. csntrl bai ding, sth and Pa ave
PATENTS AND PL>sIONs.
Letfer< patent caveats END trademarks prprur~f
Govt pIor< ufed. ootaned cSnsults-
tion al !ez;d -nariers tres "a. cnArsel ssII-szm
NAMPBELLcAERfSeTo x. ATroENEY-AT-LAW-
&-Nebster Law buildIrx JOo y ", NunhxlxrIx1n
Dc keslo<nce- t(<3 h %. n ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
Ous New HONE

ler o11v FO- y,n- N,.,,~.to-
' io' ''Ua inSPee''o-
ITS FIVE rrOOPs
.,,,,,-..o,- ..ote5 wifi, sx.-x,,;,x ~, a.
Iad DESIRABLE in Hcusehola Turnishisss. and : well
NGEta visit
CCR FIRST FLOOP
La ho0a AID Orise Furniture
oIk skCoNo FLOOR
ami mol ds.iTsbts tsII ana winter coorsuSs An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
OUT OF WASHINGTON,

DOCK HILL COLLEGE, ELLICoTT CITY, MD.
~ boarding and day school for young men and boys.
BROTHER DENIS.
oc6-4m' President.
IVY HALL BOARDING SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN
l. Forest Glen, Md. Thorough English. Music. Gym
nastcs Special attention to backward pupils Publis
BUILDINGS visited monthly. Miss Z. PRENTlSS.
se.e2,-.,in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

W. ". SsrsrER & SoSs.
bedford Cords. in Blue.
Green. Brown. Gray. Tan.
Vine. Back Another lot
Of choice ColOrS Just re-
ceiyed Also Green. Tan,
Brown. Navy Blue and
Cray in a MAGNIFICENT
quality of Corduroy Just
opened. Also Eiderdown
Cloths. with polka dots. in
great variety.
". II. SINISTER sons
One price. ely PA. AVE noll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN MAShINGrON.

VISITING TUToR.-PRIvATE INSTRUCTION
' IN elementary advanced studies by a university
gratuste especial success with tloSe with
difficulty: 81 per hour. Address J.. pos X It.
mt U SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
COURT OF CLAIMS JUDGMENTS.
Amount Paid During the Last Fiscal Yea
for Which Bonds Were Issued.

for Which Bonds Were ISSUED.
During the fiscal year ending June 80. 1891,
says the report on the sinking fund Of the Dis
trict, judgments Of the Court of Claims agains,
the District of Columbia to the amount oil
s79.921.46, including interest, have been paid,
for the satisfaction of which 3-65 per
cent bonds to the amount OF
$50. $50 have been issued and purchased
by the sinking fund at par and accrued inter
est. There obtained for the bonds thus
disposed of, including interest. S7s. 96511. The
excess Of s4S. G5 in the proceeds of the bonds
sold over the amount paid in satisfaction of the
judgments is occasioned by the fractional parts
Of the judgments less than the proceeds of a
$50 bond.
These were credited to the fund which had
accumulated during the issue of the 365 per
cent bonds, from which deficiencies have here
tofore been paid
The total amount of judgments Of the Court
OF Claims against the District paid by the issue
Of 3.65 per cent bonds to the close of the fisca,
year 1891 Is $3l6. $751; "a, on which interest to
the amount Of Sl23 900. 80 has been paid. max
ing total of $40, SOL. C4.
Sufficient funds having accumulated the
treasurer caused an advertisement to be in
serted in the New York and Washington papers
Calling for redemption on and after September
!. 1890 (and stating that interest would cease
on that date, all per cent certificates due
July ]. 1874. and July l. 1875; also all coupons
due prior to and including July l, 1875. on all
outstanding certificates.
Under this call there have been redeemed
1850 in certificates and 1872 in coupons,
which, with accrued interest. amounted to
S4f,lb 81. There were also purchased $4,000
in certificates and S2Ss in coupons due at sub
sequent dates. which with accumulated interest
amounted to Sl5,3260s. They were purchased
at 80 per cent of the latter sum- costing
SIS, 172.S2.
The amount of per cent certificates out
standing June 80 1891 was s26 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
GUARANTY ON CONTRACTS.

A statement of the contracts on which the
guaranty has expired and the securities held
therefor disposed Of shows that the amount
realized is s349 0S5. S. and the sum due the
contractors S32l, 01S.70 leaving surplus Of
S2S. 0GG. SO.
The report states that the payments for the
relief Of policemen are largely in excess of the
receipts. and it will be noted that the securities
held for account of this fund have decreased
during the past year So. $50
Ii this fund is to be maintained permanently
for the benefit of retired and disabled police
men some means should be devised to increase
the income, for under the present condition of
affairs the whole fund Will be dissipated in
short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

JOHN RIDDEN.
Sl3 TN ST. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
BICYCLES.

HAVING MADE IMPROVEMENTS AT OUR
"wHEELERIEs" AND CYCLING RINK
gil ST. NV,
We shall now make this HEADQUARTERS land
close office 1921 L ST.
Where shall be pleased to patrons and the
cycling public. We have q full lire and good assert
ment of wheels
DARTS. PsYCHos, TOURISTS BOYS and GIRLS
WHEELS. Renting. Repairing. Lessons.
oc30 SMITH WHEEL MANUFG co.
SPECIAL DRIVE ON BICYCLES
1891 Crescents Diamond Frames. full ball bearings
Former price, So. Now $40.
1891 Ladies' Juno's, full bali bearings. Former
price. s75. Now S65 All new goods.
ATwATER CYCLE COMPANY,
oc30 1926 Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

IN wASHISGTON.
KINDERGARTEN AND sCHooI-MIssEs poll
N LOCK AND NOERR have removed to l434 . st.
tons. nolO-.ys
MISS MAY H. MEAD, TEACHER OF THE PIANO,
11 certfcaed pupil of Herr Raft OF the Royal Con-
servatory OF Berlin. Herr Rats technc, touch and
method TAUGHT yO2 :,2d st. NV. sel6-;sm.
WOOD'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
w 4OI r. Capitol ST.. gives thorough practical
business education on easy terms. Day and evening
mercial branches, shorthand and typewriting. Send
for "a PAGE circular. no16-tr
DESTRUCTION IN PIANOFORTE PLAYING. IN
Guiding harnlc ny and thorough bass. by competent
teacher with city references A. V. GISIGER. 20l6
NJ st. NV. nol6:S.'
MISS SCHMIDT'S SCHOOL,
AVA 400 Sd st. n.
kindergarten, primary and deaf class Coaches from
Capitol and northwest section. nol6lm'
STARIN,s GREAT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY. Is
- and "a St n. w;-Two hundred students in regu
lar attendance. Shorthand, typewritlng bookseep-
ing. Spanish. civil service training. Every
controlled by distinguished specialist. Time called
on by electricity in those famous shorthand and type
writing speed classes. Phenomenal ADVANCEMENT of
students. Shorthand and typewritiny, including six
hours dictation day. three months $40. Full bust
ness course, including bookkeeping. business prac
Spanish 81 per month. Day and night sessions.
ALkA G. STAIN.
ss6-1y President and Proprietor
SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE. CONDUCTED
- by Prot. Paul Noinot, Dpl0me de FUniyersite de
France. Correct French taught by easy method Pure
Partisan accent. Trial lesson free lf0 ave 3Olm
DROP. CASTOR RIvOT OF A SUPERIOR SCHOOL
of Paris. special method guarantees to pupils pro-
ress in French never obtained in school Address
12OD q ST. q. w. nO14-2ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

123 l4th st. NV.
Branches in most of the principal cities.
Send tor circulars. no11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-18

n L. NEVINS,
~. Teacher Of
GUITAR. MANDOLIN, BANJO,
no13-lms 1896 st NV
Unless. -INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN THIS
magnificent game by strong player and expe
rienced teacher. Address CHESS, star office nol2ot
GUARANTEE TO TEACH ANY PERSON TC
" draw life size crayon portrait in 10 lessons:
knowledge Of drawing necessary first lessons free
w REYNOLDS. Artist, ti23 st. nol2-2w
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-24
MORE MCKINLEY MANUFACTURERS.

The Paint Drug and Oh RegjaU con-
tains particulars of the purchase by a
German syndicate OF 4. 400 acres of land
in Bloom, an outlying suburb Of
Chicago, which illustrates how the
new Tariff law is operating to force
European manufacturers to come, here,
locate works and manufacture the
goods with which they supply this
market. A huge cork concern from
Germany has practically closed nego-
tiati0ns with the German syndicate
to buy a site and erect works at Bloom.
In Germany the concern employs 1000
men. The new Tariff law puts a
duty Of fifteen cents per pound on
manufactured cOrks. The result is
shown in this forced removal of the
cork manufacturing industry TO the
United States. The present duty Of
so per cent on plate glass has operated
similarly, and Herr Otto Of Stuttgart.
Germany, is an authority for the state
ment that large plate glass firm Of
his country has made provisions to es-
tablish factory in the same Chicago
suburb, being compelled 30 take this
step to retain their American custom.
These are merely signs Of the times
under the Mckinley law-tWo Illus
trati0ns out Of the hundreds.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-24
LITTLE BETTER THAN NOTHING.

The Senate Friday concurred in
the Worlds Fair appropriation bill
and passed the measure with only four
dissenting votes. The bill carries
with it an appropriation Of s50,00e-a
sum, as we have before stated, entire
" too small for the needs Of the State
in the undertaking of anything like a
creditable display The legislature
has not done the people Of Minnesota
justice in this matter as it vii find
later on. Now that the amount has
been named, it Is important that a
popular subscription be started TO see
If 500 600 more cannot be raised, and
a portion Of this sum should be set
apart for the erection OF state
building. As soon as the Governor
can name The commission provided
for, they should lose no time in going
to Chicago and selecting grounds for
the building, and rely upon the future
liberality Of our people to provide
funds necessary for its erection.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1891-04-24

A TEXAS newspaper comedies that
Mills viii not be the speaker, and
Uses the following language TO express
his opinion further on the subject:
The chances are something like ten
TO one that Mr. Mills viii not be the
speaker Of the next house Of represen-
1a1IYes, and about ten to one that he
VIII be the chairman Of the next ways
and means committee. Give him that
place and he vii spring a tariff bill
that would make Thomas Jefferson
Turn over in his grave and shudder.
BY way Of comment on the sugges-
tiOn the New York Sun remarks as
follows:
Probably if Mr.. Mills gets back to
his Old place at the head of ways and
means he will have little time or in
cllnatiOn for such trifies as tariff bills.
A comprehensive, all-rOund, mastery
income tax measure is more likely to
engage the attention Of his growing
craftsmanship.