davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

THE NORTH. SOUTH AND WEST
HARMONIOUS.
Mayor Shakespeare Makes Speech
and Refers 10 the New
Orleans Tragedy.
ny telegraph to the Srws.
the WESTERN CONGRESS.
sectional Isseress. Laid Aside NJ the
FIRST session.

Scestonnt Intrrestn Laid Aside NJ the
FIRST session.
DENVER, May lg.-Thc North, West
and South sank all sectional Interests
nj the first session Of the trans Missis.
sippi congress, which opened here 10.
day. When the convention was called
70 order at 1915 by Mr.. Fishback,
chairman Of the local organization,
fully u thousand delegates were pres.
ent.
Governor Routt, on behalf OF the
State, welcomed the delegates. Mayor
Rogers, OF Denver, spoke upon the
duties Of legislatures and Congress.
Chairman Fishback deprecated sec.
tonal bitterness, but warned the con.
vention not 10 be blinded to tho vital
questions awaiting settlement. DE.
spite the development Of tho West,
n.ne States In tho New England cor
ner OF the country controlled tho
wealth Of tho people. They dominated
politics AMI succeeded In demonctiz.
ing silver.
Recess until two O'Clock this after
noon was then taken.
AT the afternoon session Mayor
Shakespeare Of New Orleans made a
speech, In which he referred 10 recent
,rsnss Wv y.ca"s anu ~, ,, ny
Sis,., a. ,ha ,.u p , W.. ea
nnn.ld H. ,rv,nn ~ IS, ~ wh n,,, ne w"
xmsrican c,,l1sn " ~ H. ~ aay ~
/, No. hIn, ,.ha, -. .., 1 M
~ annmn,a,a ,hap '' 'ol
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cor,.nJ a., M. s 49,.
shau,d hsy,. no S.',, =, a....sin.,,a,s
Ex.Gav.rnor n,Danv ~ iS.nSa In
nm asdr.s. ',,y y. Sn
W. a.u'e, comp,,nen'ea SNAKE
1,,aa,s a9.is a. NV Vow
o,, ,inn,. VIII. a., ,n.. s.,,on. "o"pn
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ni"cl X.n IN IT, nrtar ~ .n,,,,s
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III .seustor Talor .pt.r.i .,on .
,.ns,,' = 1,.a..an ~. .. Iyn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH TERRITORY.

which Issdras received II, II moves
straight 10 the mark December -, 1895
AM, then bounding forward, II buries
itself In another year Just ahead Of us.
Let u be clearly understood that this
calculation will AFFORD 10 many legiti-
mate clue for predicting the day or hour
or year Of the impending second nd.
vent, hut I alec believe that II IL much
nearer thnn y9.''-- Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Mrs. John Bird, farmers Ward, bas
been u martyr 10 all the pains Incident
TO Liver aud Kidney disease. Her
physician snld. "Noihing on earth
could save her." hut help came when
least expected, In DIR. David ksnne-
dy's Favorite Remedy. Mrs. bird
now In tho bloom OF health. 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

The Beat SaIve IN tho world for Cuts,
bruises,. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheun,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chappsd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erpp-
lions, and positively curea PILES, of no
pay Required. ills guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
rries 20 cents per box. For sAle Ivy A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

CHICAGO, May i9.-rhe case OF Miss
Phoebe couzins, seeking TO compel the
enecuiivc committee Of the Board OF
Lady Managers OF tho Worlds Fair 10
restore her to the secretaryrbip, came
up befor. Federal Judge Blodgett to-
day. On Miss CouzIns' motion to
remand the case 10 tho State courts.
Judge Blodgett denied the motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

CHICAGO, May l9.-Much business
OF Importance 10 horse breeders was
transacted by tho executive committee
Of the American Trotting Register
association today. After q long dis.
cussion II was voted 10 Incorporate n
rule In the bylaws that any PAGER
otherwise eligible may be admitted for
registry m standard whom II has made
record In accordance with the rules
Of the association Of 2;25 or better. II
was agreed that II was Of vital import.
nnce that some safeguard be thrown
around the registry to avoid any con.
tlngency OF an appeal from the
OF this was that n board OF CEN
Brodhead VI Kentucky, w. p. IJams
o. Indiana, anu q. +. Emory OF Ohio.
THIS board viii have absolute authority
In matters OF registry. Rules were also
adopted directing that the Year Book
shall contain complete summary Of
NIL harness. racer, aud that all perform.
nnces against time shall 10 Mt q regular
meeting Of q society In memberrhip
with tho American or National ASSOC
Citations, aud conducted by the regular
officials Of such societies. This IL im-
portant because hitherto there has been
great uncertainty In many cases about
the authenticity Of records against
time. II shall neither constitute a
record nor 10 for the purposes Of regis.
tration.
Mr.. Brodhead, when asked about
the prospects for consolidation, said,
"rhs National hreeders' association Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

CHICAGO, May le.-rhs Worlds
Fair directors At tonight's meeting,
again decided not 10 grant the .mini.
mum rate Of wages asked by the labor
organizations. The leaders Of the lat
tor were greatly surprised nj the action,
and II IN hardly known what may
result. One OF them tonight telegraphed
Powderly 10 lay the matter before the
Cincinnati convention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

willing to join us, but cannot legally
take action until December. At that
time there Is no doubt but consoliin-
xion Wei be Effected"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

TUCSON, Arix., May l9.-Governor
Irwin today appointed m the Arizona
Worlds Fair commissioners, l.. g.
Hughes Of the Tucson Star, X. q.
Brown OF Florence, 3. p. Dehan OF
Buckley and O'Nsil OF Prescott.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

MELDouRsE, May i9.-The negotia-
tions which have been carried on be-
tween the premiers of Victoria, New
South Wales and South Australia,
with view to the adoption Of uni.
form action In submitting the fedora.
tlon proposals TO the people Of each Of
those colonies, have failed. As the
result Of this failure each OF these
colonies has decided To follow its own
course.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Highest cash price paid for wool in
large or small quantities. delivered at
DRsEnET WooLES MILLS,
dew Filth North and Third West SITS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Ifyou are Yellow, Bilious, consti.
pated with Headache, bad breath.
drowsy. no apostle, look, out your
dyer !. out OF order. one box OF these
Pills Will drive all the trouble away
and make n new boing Of you. Pric.
70 cents. Zion Coop ker. Inst. Drug
pupt. AgeAL dxss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

NEW York, May i9.--Two and q
quarter million dollars In gold coin was
ordered today for export. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

Lfeufensss Totteu's Calculation.
NEW YogH, May I0.-First Lieu
tenant d. A. l.. Totten, Fourth Artil-
lery, United states Army, who IN nj
present detailed n military instructor
10 the Sheffield scientific school ut
Yale, believes that the end OF tho
world II ut hand, aud that Christ will
rcappcar on earth before 1899. His
version OF "a Time and Times and the
dividing Of Timc0 he laid before the
Brooklyn Baptist Union tonight.
"Bcliovcrs In the Bible who arc also
students Of prophecy are unanimous
that II Is now the time OF the end; that
the current decade will SEQ all things
fulfilled. There aro dozens OF time
prophecies In tho Bible, and upon all
OF them the same momentous date
comes out. Tho one shall give you
this evening i consider the most re-
Variable Mcssianic prophecy In exist.
ence. II In startling In every aspect.
II In an entirely new and original
discovery. On the 18th OF March I
was Engaged In revising tho matter
having reference 10 the Jewish feast
OF Purim, Its absolute date aud its
actual bearing upon certain ominous
chronological events In our own near
future. That same day n stranger
wrote mo an eplstle from Chicago,
calling my attention To an old chrono.
logical riddle contained Ia tho book OF
Esdras, which We have been taught to
consider apocryphaI, but which has
been regarded Ms canonical by many
Jews, and which many OF tho early
fathers recognized ms Inspired. The
riddle he referred 10 will DO found In
the fourteenth chapter OF tho fourth
book Of Esdras, verses 1919. II IL ~
follows:
"'rhe world has Lost II youth and
tho times begin 10 wax old. For the
worid Is divided Into twelve parts, and
ten parts OF u are gone already, and
half OF u tenth part, aud there remain.
eth that which In after tho half OF the
tenth part. Sevcn.sixtieths remain.
The world was In its eleventh hour
Hero then was u plain chronology.
cal nut, and n nut worth cracking. NV
correspondent was q. q. Dixon OF I52
La Sale street, Chicago, and his letter
70 mo was actually written 10 me on
thrJewlsh feast OF Purlm itself, for the
10Th OF last March was tho first day OF
tho feast In the current year, and Tn.
solution OF the riddle Il New YEARS.
day OF tho thirteenth year Of A dasur' or
400 u. o., tho very year In which the
events COMMUNICATED by the feast Of
Purim actually took place.
Lieutenant Totten then proceeded 10
some elaborate figuring before his audi
ence, aud showed mathcmatic ally that
the end Of the world was near. He
concluded:
''rhe chronology involved in this
prophecy IL OF the most astoundIng
character. II strikes the 'ends' OF both
'.orlds,' 30 TO speak, or To use mn
artillery expression, 1t Ia rlcochet. From
the nomentous New Years day upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-20

ut once. General Weaver OF Iowa de.
nonnccd what he termed an attempt
TO pledge the convention on the sly 10
. most vital action without one word
o. discussion. Donnelly hotly dis.
claimed An intention Of undue advan-
tge.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

farming implements and machin :
cry. He has handled j. II, Fall u
Co.'S goods for a long while and they
have always given satisfaction.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
A BAD WRECK.
Illinois Central Passenger Train Thrown
from the Tack and Burned.

The south bound passenger
train on The Illinois Central due at
Bolivar at 6:46 am, was wrecked
Wednesday morning one and a
half miles above Medina. The
mail car, baggage car, lady's coach
and one vestibule sleeper were all
burned, leaving only one sleeper in
the entire train. A broked rail is
said to haye caused the accident.
Eight or ten persons, principally
employees of the road, were inj ur-
ed, though no lives lost. a special
relief train with physicians and
curses was sent from jackson to
the scene of the accident. The fol-
lowing are among the wounded:
James jackson, of Iowa, leg bro
ken and severe scalp wound.
Henry Patterson. ha nd cut of
and severe scalp wound.
Ed Siivertooth, baggagemaster,
leg broken, head bruised and inter-
nal injuries.
FL. E. Seely, Sand Springs, Iowa
foot and severe scalp wound.
Charles VIM. Kenny, news agent
New Orleans, severe scalp wound
and mashed in the chest.
Frank Galbreath. mail agent,
hand mashed ard internal injuries.
ii. 9. Workman, jackson, leg
add foot hurt.
VIM. Jc1n<on, both legs hurt.
A. j. Geresud. express clerk,
jackson. Miss, shoulder aud leg
bruised.
John I'll. Mccall, severe scalp
wound.
The number of passengers ON the
train was estimated at rs.
Capt. Mann stated that the
greater part of the damage could
have been averted if the local had
not run into the rear of the train.
He estimates the damage at from
$4,000 to $4,000, although il
may amount to much more.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
In Rnlivar

Street paving iii Bolivar.
Senator Coates spent Saturday
at home.
MIR. j. A. Wilson is confined
to his bed with la grippe.
Sam Kahn is in Louisville
sick with the grippe.
Mrs. Franklin, of Mississippi,
is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
j. A. Wilson.
Miss Lizzie Fentress returned
this week from a lengthy visit to
New Orleans.
Owing to i'll health, DIR. J. Nj.
Mask has been confined to his room
for several days.
Two patients were brought
from Gibson county and placed in
the asylum Tuesday.
Three men from Illinois were
in our county last week for the pur.
pose Of purchasing sheep.
Lewis Pearce sold bale oil
Allen cotton here recently TO j. w
Tate d Co. for 10 IA cents.
w. NJ. Eastep. formerly news
agent at Grand Junction, has re-
signed in p. 81. Scanlon's behalf.
L. B. Foster, of Jackson, for
merly our night operator, spent
Sunday with friends in Bolivar.
r.. A.. Whitaker, a prominen
citizen of BellbuckIe, Tenn, visited
relatives and friends here Tuesday
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

Nj. AloDzo &. Black. who resides near
the Asylum, visited relatives in this and
the neigh3orhood adjoining, the past
week.
Although the BULLETIN is very inter
esting as It is, we are sure that it could
be made still more SO if the subscribers
in different paris of the county would
only take enough interest 10 write let
ter from thei- respective neighborhoods
at least twice a month. All give it a
fair trial, anyway.
BELINDY BLU GRASS.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
Bolivar, Tenn, Jan. 90, 1891

by reference to the schedule
elsewhere published. it viii be seen
that a slight change has taken
place.
Frank Fentress returned Mon
day from Tunica county, Miss.
He went down Friday on legal
business.
Rev. DR.. johnson, presiding
elder of this district, preached at
the Methodist church Saturday and
Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Wooten leaves to-
night to fill his mission appoint
ments. No services in St. James
church Sunday.
Miss Mamie Smith, daughter
of j. w. Smith, once resident of
this town, visited the family of w.
A. Taylor last week.
The enterprIsing firm of r. l..
Lightfort d Co. has ordered a
lathe outfit; with which they Will
be better prepared to do repairing.
&C. M. WelIons will leave Mon
day for Birmin CHAM to sell fruit
trees for Woodson q Go. He will
have exclusive charge of the city
trade.
Manager Reynolds has Con-
tract to play the George Ham
nm" Company at the Opera House
in Bolivar ON Friday night, Febru>
AIRY 9th.
Mr.. John Simmons, of the YVES.
tern portion of Hardeman, was IN
Bolivar Wednesday. He reports
considerable sickness in bis section
of country.
DIR. Southall Dickson has re-
ceived his commission as coal oil
Inspector of Hardeman county. L
is needless to say that he will fill
the position creditabIy.
Joe Greenbaum left Sunday
for his new home at Midway, KY
His numerous friends here wish
him success, and will always bt
glad to hear of his prosperity.
Very few people from Harde.
man county who go to Memphis fai
to stop at Gaston's Hotel. The ar
rangement, treatment, fare. loca
ton and charges are all that can b,
desired.
DIR. s. Dickson desires TO In
form the people of Hickory Vale,
and vicinity that he will visit tina
town on the Goth and 9th Of thi
month. He is better prepared thar
ever TO do dental work.
We send out as supplement
with to-daY's BULLETIN a shee
containing the Inaugural addres
of Gov. Buchanan in full, also tn
retiring address of Coy. Taylor
besides a vast amount of polltics
information.
We direct attention to the ad
vertisement of James +. Sweeton
] who il agent here for all kinds o
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

EDlroRs BULLETIN The continued
rains keep the roads in an execrable con-
diiion. In some places it is almost i'm
possible to travel. On this account the
farmers have been deferred from making
very many preparations toward farm
ing.
J. Il. Walton wishes to inform your
Correspondent Gossip that before he re.
peats the assertion that the Improve.
ments on his dwelling have been compile
ten, he will please come down and in
spect the premises, thereby satisfying
himself 10 the contrary, and furthermore,
that il tie patrons of the Glen Hill
school will apply o him he will furnish
them iii the particulars of how they
can have the stove wood hauled TO the
school house gratis.
Mr.. Louis Pipkin and Miss Lizzie
Oyeriou, Of thelCloverport neighbor hood,
we've married the 18th instant. Quite a
number of The friends and relatives OF
the bride and groom were invited to the
marriage, and also TO the dining which
was given at the residence of the groom's
mother the day following. We join with
other friends in wishing them long lie
of unalloyed happiness and prosperity
The case between Messrs Blackman
and Sills, which was tried before Esquire
Blair 18th instant, resulted in the de-
PENDANT being acquitted.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

cry. He has handled j. ID. Fall u
Co.'S goods for long while and they
have always given satisfaction.
The Illinois Central and Mem
phis and Charleston Railroads have
made arrangements with Mr.. F. L.
Pledge to remodel and refit the
SUonewall House at Grand juno
ton. Several thousands of dollars
will be expended on the building.
Mrs. Alice Hardaway, who
has been making her home with her
father. DIR. T. Z. Moore for some
time, left Thursday for LAGRANGE,
Tenn, to take charge of the board
ing department of the Female COL
lege, located in that town.
John II. Bell, the General
IRA Yelling Agent OF the Southwes-
tern Building and Loan Association
of New Orleans. is in our town sO~
netting stock tor his association.
We think it will pay our citizens to
investigate the claims of this COM
pany; it is on q firm basis and doing
fine business.
Prof. Rowland, Superintend.
ent of Public Inst ruction, called la
to see us Saturday. Sickness pre-
vented his presence here Saturday
before last. AS stated in n former
issue OF the BULLETIN, be will be
in Bolivar every Saturday to ex-
anime applicants unless rroviden-
tally hind cred.
The Illinois Central Railroad il
badly in need of repairs. The nu-
merous accidents of the last few
weeks 60 to prove that there is an
urgent necessity for an expenditure
OF money upon the road bed and
rolling stock. This will be much
cheaper in the end than the pay
ment of heavy damage suits, which
will certainly follow unless some
improvement is made by the COM
panY.
"A petition was in circulation
around town Saturday evening
praying the legislature to continue
the navigation of Hatchie river to
Bolivar. In a very short while
over 200 names were secured. The
writer of this article was present
when one gentleman signed The Pc
titIon and his reasons therefor were
so sensible and to the point that we
give them below: "By an act ol
the Tennessee Legislature that
river has been declared navigable
Upon this declaration all immense
amount of money has been invest
ed IN timbered lands along its Dor
ders. ALI the whiIe the owners Of
these lands have beer paying the
state tax on their property. lie
close the river would be to destroy
the value of this timber, detrimen-
tai to the interests of the genera
public and ungr ateful on the par
] of the State"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
EIsL!ss Settlers FOR SALE,

1 have for sale eight pups. Sire,
Cinch (Roderigo, Boopeep, full
brother to Chance, Orlando, Bet
tie s. and Nat Goodwin. Dam,
Wbiz, daughter of Count Noble.
w. F. MCCARLEY,
Agt. I. G. R. r., Bolivar, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
ATTENTION I

An persons indebted to me
must positively come for
Wdrd and settle by 7st of
March at farthest. other
Wise l will be compelled to
glue my accounts to an off,
Ger for collection.
GEO. NJ. WARREN.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
ST. ia llD99 ns9nZo

4 Boarding and Day School n GIL, al! Young ladies'
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

Buy your Drugs from Hudson.
He will not be undersOld.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20
p BROWNS j8oX Buffers

Cures INDICATION, Biliousnsss, Dyspepsia. Nala-
ria, Nervousness. and General Debility. Physi-
clans recommend II. All dealers sell IL. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

afforded
education English Ancient and Modern Art and Aus Boz
or for catalogues containing all information address
s. LEVIN, James Bolivar.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-02-20

5Opia sand Shoes viii oaah 6mrS4
OOfrMt GONO Sui tai
fandsm GodsF DJo WasI H d Gents
g a r
Ten an IA BARRETT
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Mayor Chaplin, of Brooklyn, n. V, has
appointed as member of the board Of ed
ucation the colored lawyer, 4. McCant.
Capt. Daniel 7. Foster, Republican, was
elected mayor of Bloomington, Ills, by II
plurality over D. S. Dyson, Democrat, and
U. o. Andrus, Prohibition.
The story telegraphed from New York
that Ann O'Deiia Diss De Bar, the motor
ious "spook medium" was going to Cali
fornia under the patronage of Senator
Stanford is Indignantly denied by both
Senator Stanford and his wife.
A negro boy was taken from the county
Jail at Liberty, Miss, by mob of seventy
five white citizens and hanged TO a limb
just outside the corporate limits and his
body riddled with bullets. He was charged
with an attempt to assault an o-year-old
white girl.
Charles Evans, miner, aged SO, met
with terrible death at Wilkesbarre, Pa.
While standing on the platform above the
huge rollers which crush the coal he
slipped and fell into the ponderous ma
chine, was drawn through the rolls and
mangled beyond description. He had a
wife and Eve children, who are in destitute
circumstances
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. April 22.-It is not
unlikely that thorough investigation of
the causes of the fatal quarry explosion
inPlymouth township ON Sunday will dis
close the fact the killed and injured
Italians were the victims Of bomb pre-
pared by some of their own country
men. Recently large amount of dyna-
mite was stolen from a shed at the
quarry, and it is the general opinion that
the theft was committed by discharged
Italians, and that they placed a heavy
charge of dynamite under the rock, in
tending to wreak their vengeance on the
foreman by an unexpected explosion.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
HARRISBURG LAwMAKERs.



Tho House Recalls the Wholesale
License Bill from the Senate.
HARRisBURG, April 23.-In the senate
yesterday these bills were passed finally:
Authorizing nm increase in the number
of clerks employed in the Office Of the
secretary of the commonwealth; to pre-
vent the pollution of the waters Of
streams supplying cities of the first class;
a supplement TO the act to prevent vexa-
tious attachments.
In the house Mr.. Gillian moved to re-
consider the vote by which the whole
sale license bill passed the house. He
gave is his reasons that the bill was q
vicious one, in so far as it changed the
method of granting wholesale licenses
all over the state, and would result in
disaster to the country districts After
much speech making on the question,
the vote was taken, resulting yeas, 100;
nays, go. The bill will, therefore, be re-
called from the senate.
The report of the conference commit
tee recommending that the house recede
from its non-concurrence in the senate
amendments to the bill reimbursing Gov
ernor Beaver for money expending dur
ing the floods of 1889 was agreed to by a
vote of 1870 to 13.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-22
Tho Sixth in washington.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The surviv-
ors of the old Sixth Massachusetts regi-
ment, one of the first military organiza-
tions to respond to President Lincolns
call for troops at the outbreak of the war
of the rebellion and to come to the de.
here last evening from Baltimore. To-
day the visitors are being shown the
principal points of interest, and this
evening will be given a reception. To.
morrow they win visit Mt. Vernon and
on Friday will return to Massachusetts.