davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

Two base hits-Dahlen, Burns, Nash. Stolen
bases-Chicago 3, Boston l. Base on balls
Chicago 8, Boston I. Base on errors-Chicagu
Q, Boston II Struck out-Chicago 2, Boston !.
Double plays = Pfeffer, Dahlen and Anson.
mpires-Gaffney and Hurst.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15
Jersey CIty's First.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. l5.-The Jersey
City Opera House opened last evening.
This IL the first theater that Jersey City
has ever had
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

Smoke Grown La Rosa Cigars
Tho best 10 cent cigar in the market.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15
Jernyn Coal.

IL you want good coal for your range. call 1t
No. 292 Main street and order Jermyn Stove Coal
JOHN 8. CoTTRELL, Trustee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15
Johnny Get Your Gun.

BosroN, Sept. 15-woodcock and par
fridge are legal game In Massachusetts, for
gunners after today.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15
RfAamahin Iickafl

Ana drAns at lowest rates at N. hoy Co.. SC
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

Councilman White and Mrs. Councilman
White spent Sunday in Csryville, Mass.
They had a very pleasant time.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15
Smokers Articles

Tho finest line OF smokers articles 70 TO found
10 tho CITY can be scan a. Lewis gurrv's.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

IfYou want . Fine Cocktail"
Go to the Capital" Lees Block.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

Gilbert Paine has an occupation left, II
he ever loses his position. He went clam.
ing yesterday and got bushel. At present
prices this would make fair days pay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15
BERKELEY.

A tramp weaver tried to drown himself
near here Sunday because he was hungry
and tired Of life. He was pulled out of the
water snd given some food.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

Finest Ale and Choicest Lager.
Always on draught at the "Capital."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-09-15

,,Ip,9s spGere,s rs, Hugh. ); periec.o, 10 CENTS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
lAREWELLFOR ASEASON
six Hundred Friends Greet Rev.
A. Il. Merriam and Wife.
BID THEN GOD SPEED on IHElR WAY
And Asps Fer the Return sf their BE
loved Pastor when the Sweet
1prisg yiaiets Are is
Bloom Again.

The ladies Of the Park-st., Congre-
gational church rendered an informal
reception 10 Rev. and Mrs. Alexander
K. Merriam last night. The reception
WAS held IN the parlors Of the church,
and WAS meet delightfully."- pleasant
affair. From the very nature Of The
case, the conduct of the guests WAS
rather subdued, but the bitterness OF
parting with Mr.. Merriam was relieved
by the cheering hope that another year
would restore him TO the congregation
he has served so we'll.
The parlors of the church were simply
but very tastefuliy decorated with ferns
and tropical plants. over GOO men,
bers OF the congregation We're there 70
pay their respects 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
ram. Coffee and waters were served
AT 3 o'clock and at 10 O'Clock the last
guest had taken his departure. Some
very pleasing muse Was rendered 10y
MISS Smith and by Messrs. Baysrd,
Warner, Bayard and Dickenson.
MIR. Merriam came 10 TINS city from
East Hamilton, Conn.,, eight years ago.
' u
preceded him, yet be soon demon
strased that MS real strength was yet TO
come. He pullt up ms congreg CATION
Very rapidly and sCon had one OF the
largest and wealthiest congregations N
the city. As preacher he was one OF
the foremost in the state. 1t is doubt
full II ne has ever had a superior IN
Michigan. HIS sermons are character
ized by the clean-cut, convincing logic,
combined With concept OF the real
spirit OF Chrlsts teachings. He pos
sesses that rare faculty of being able to
appeal strongly 10 the intellect and still
more strongly to the heart. In fact has
sermons are but the reflection OF his
own nature, that OF thoughtful, accu-
rate scholar, and \ broad, liberal, con-
sistent Christian. Ia his work he has
never tied himself down 10 creed or
dogmaiIsnl, but has followed the spirit
rather than the letter OF the law.
About year ago his health began to
fail, and he was soon forced To give up
his work. His congregation refused TO
accept bis resignation, AMI gave hum
vacation OF six months. At the end OF
tnat time he was still unable To resume
his duties, and his resignation was for
n,aliy accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam leave for
Brattleburg, Connectcut, in a few
days. Mr.. Merriam Will be followed by
tue prayers oil the entire congregation
that the winter spent IN the quet Con-
necticnt village may restore strength TO
hls shattered nerves, and that smother
year Will see him agaln filling the place
winch he has long filied so ably and in
which he has done such noble work for
the cause to winch he has devoted his
life.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
pIDs MICH. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1891

Pope condemns liberty. The late Pope
Plus condemned not liberty, but lib
erahssm. Instead, the church Is proved
by history 10 he the mother OF civil
liberty; her genius has inspired: her
arm has defended, every effort Tor lib
erty from Constantine 10 Washington
The church POSSESSES not only the glory
oi the past, but the hope OF the future.
The day is not lar distant when all
shall seek refuge in the bosom OF the
Catholic church was the only place
where they can escape the results OF
their heresy, their infidelity, their apos-
tasy. We Catholics believe that our
church Is the only possible safeguard
OF the American people. 1t is the only
church large enough TO crown the
brow OF fair Columbia. The drift Of
american society is today towards
two points-towards indiffereDtism.
and towards Catholicism. In another
century the protestants will cut no
figure In the history of Ameriea-1
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
WHY THEY ORGANIZED
Property Ownsrs and Real Estate
Men Come Together.
BECAUSE ELEMENTS COyspIRE
Ie sasfhsr khs Advantage Of Grand
Rapids Manufacturing sity-Aa
laslzastisn - hlea Va ay Dsssisn In
90 BoassAing ssasasnonai.

As the result OF concerted action on
the part OF a number OF real estate
mea meeting was held last night In
the pariors OF the Morton HOUSE For
some time past real estate has rot
been as active as it might have been
The market has been stagnant. A
great deal OF cheap. desirable land has
been plated and offered for sale. Big
Inducements have been made, all kinds
Z: liberal terms proposed, but without
avail. Instead OF getting better IL has
become worse. Tue cause was sought
for and found. NoGhing could Dc done
10 alleviate the dullEess but the Or
ganikatiOn OF board 10 combat
againsI the elements that were con
spring 10 depreeiate the advancement
of the eity's interests. Meeting after
meeting as held and at last one Win
IA sufficient number present 10 take
some decided steps was held Tuesday
evening In kinsey x Nercer's ONCE q
committee was appointed TO draft
constitution and bylaws There were
present last night sfessrs- Dunton, VIII
son. W. ii. Gilbert. Rowe, Merser, Alex
ander, Cook. Tuttie, klasey.. Fox,
Tufts, McCrath. and Thomas Mayor
Uhl dropped in accidentally and was
chosen temporary chairman In order
TO bring the matter before the meeting
the coRstltGtion and bylaws were read
by MIR. kensey. The object
OF the association was TO
bring together property owness and
devise some means whereby foreign
capital could be brought here ani s,,c-
rcries seeking a location given such
ind zee ments as would bring them 20
Grand Rapids. The name )f 'hs -
ISOLATION Is the Grand Rapids Rea.l
Estate Improvement Board Al IN
teI esting di>cussio? was ente.rsl in'o
in W 1.ch The merits OF Granl Rapids
a a manIi.ie turing point were 'hHr-
oughly gone into. IL was said that
there were many acres OF valuable
manufacturing s.tes unused. which by
this time sholfr and would. were ii
not for certain th.n@s. be utilized In
order TO build up n city IL was neces-
sary 20 secure tmm craticn and create
irdustr,es in which employment would
be provided. The root OF prosperity
must be PLANTED and that consisted
of the above. Different plans were
debated. but roth NJ definite arrived
A.. The principal work Of the board
VIII be performed by the secretary
who VIII receive n salary commen-
s,rrata with the ;ynourt of labor per-
formed. Mr.. pun.on. OF Dunton e
Bates. ia temporary secretary. a
committee OF erven. consisting OF
NeSs-s Rowe. Fox Tufts, Kensey.
p,rr+on. T-ttie and Thomas. was ap-
20 ntcd u p rsonafly soil 4 real estate
men and property owners. and induce
therr TO attend meeting TO be held
next Thursday nirht at the Morton
House. at Witch time some decisive
move will be made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

DR.. D'io~d he's tried this remedy n
twenty-five eases, spd he claims 10 have
entirely cured one, and 70 have relieved
al except rss. The darstsoa Of The
treatment varied from one - seven
months. and Ne va able withous In
convenience 10 cary the dose - "
ninety grains asy. Thh wss only
possible II beginning wss made eth
small dosss which were gradually is~
creased; and when The dose escesded
sixty ersins dssly he found y sdviss bls
70 add some elYssrine ~ the wstsr and
sirup IN which The drug vss usually sd-
rninissered- The patients 10 whom bv.
Dijond administered koras had besn
treated unsscc>ssfuIH vssh - bs0
N sae< Medical Record
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
PECULIAR CASE OF FRAUD.
Charged With helping . Sick nan
secure an Insu ance Policy.

New York. Nov. 4.-Jobn j. King,
hitherto a respectable citizen OF Brook
iyn. has been arrested at the request
OF the Boston police. The charge
against King Is a peculiar one, invoiv-
ill., him In a fraudulent transaction
from which, as far as known. he has
neither received nor expected gain.
syyne months ago friend OF Kings,
dying with consumption, applied to
Eire Boston bran'h OF the New York
Life Insurance Company for policy
of $1,000 on his life. Knowing that
an his condition IL would be impossible
for him TO pass the examination or
get the policy. he arranged with his
friend 10 personate him before -he
examining physician and secuIe the
certificate In his name. This vas suc
eeSsfully accomplished. as alleged. by
King and the policy secured without
the company suspecting that any
fraud had been perpetrated upon th' m.
IL the course of time the SEX man
died, and demand was made upon the
company for the payment OF the in
snrsnce money. which. "a every thing
appeared regular. was done, the
amount being turned over to tee dead
mans widow. Recently the Boston
manager discovered that all was not
"a II should be. and the matt was
Investigated. with the result that the
deception was disco cred and a war
rant issued for Kings arrest.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

~Now Is the autumn Of our discon-
tent" sang q shoe clerk in one Of the
large stores recently. Upon being
asked he replied: This Is the time Of
year when people find out to their sur
prise and cha. rim that the size shoe
which was formerly large enough now
pinches the pedal extremity in a man.
ner suggestive Of all the lls which feet
are heir TO. The shoes worn in the
summer are less confning than those
worn In the fall and winter. so that
during the former season the foot fat
tens out, aided 10y climbing and walk
ing on the beaches. so that when such
a person comes to buy fall foot
wear il is necessary TO purchase . Shoe
half or full size larger thi worn the
previous season."-ShoS and Lesthsr
Review.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

public school children that you viii
give 10 sucn az obtain certain per-
eeatage in their studies railroad trans
portatioa 10 the worlds fair and
money enough 10 pay their expenses
there for Two weeks. You may depend
lLpoa Il your memory VIII remain green
IL their minds as long as they live. And
you don't care about being remember
ed longer tLan . lev generations, do
your"
The worthy citizen OF Washington
was eapSiyated BY the idea and prom
ised TO give it serious considerations
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

The Council met in extra session
yesterday afternoon TO canvass the re-
turDs for police judge. The result was
SIS follows Carroll, 3s3e; Haggeriy,
4435; Moulton. 30l7; Tstem. 9; n. n.
Walker, L; relected. 252. total, II. .352.
votes cast out were on account OF one
defect or another in the manner IN
which they we're filled out. For IN
stance a voter desired 10 tell what
party he belonged 10 aDs at the same
time vote for q man on another ticket.
Consequently be would pnt cross IA
the square ever the democratic party
and vote for the republican candidate.
The number thrown out Tor fhis reason
IN the aistrlct vii be very isrse-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

In an interview Mr.. Thomss A.
Edison is reported TO have said that
the largest dynamo in use at the time
he invented his lamp was 2s-hore
power for continuous current dynamos
The first large dynamcs whsss be
made were not popular. but no~ poo.
pie are coming to them fer the sake Of
economy. The tendency Is in the d.
rection Of large central stations Three
plants are aow ia construction. each
capable Of burning $4,000 lights. for
Chicago where 6rnsrnos Of 1900 horse
power, or twice ss large as any now
In use. are to be put in The cost OF
constructing these large central sta
tiops 10 constantly decreasing.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
WORK OF HIchWAYMEN.
Missouri Pacific Train Held Up Near
Omaha. Seb.

Omaha. Neb., Nov. 5.-Rapsas City
and st. Joseph passengers on the Mis-
souri, Pacific train. which LETT Omaha at
1880 O'Clock tonight, were treated TO
an old-fashioned hold-up at Weatside,
suburb. at IL O'Clock.
Four masked men took charge of the
train when it stopped at the station.
One covered the engineer and fireman
with = Winchester rifle, while the
others proceeded TO plunder the tram.
With drawn reyolvers they approached
the coaches and ordered the passengers
to throw up their hands. The mail car
was also plundered.
Officers refuse TO give any informa-
ton as to the amount of booty secured,
but il is said that large sums for Kan
sas City and st. Louis banks were Sc
cured. Officers are chasing the rob-
bers in the river bottom.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
PRICE FIVE CENTS

have always managed 20 have snug
sun Al the treasury until . year ago
Then gu the advice O. some Of the more
ambitious memb bers. d swell party
VISA eisea al Hartman's Hall Wben
the smoke had cleared away the boys
tound themselves IN debt about $1,000.
However. they Went to work. and last
night marked the time when the Guard
could again say they were under obi
cations 10 no one.
Major Rose was present. and Fred
Adams acted as foastmaster. In which
role he appeared with dignity and
eclat. A very elaborate spread was
given. after which cigars, etc, were
served. These were followed by elo-
qutat and witty impromptu speeches
perpetratsd by various members.
kbout II O'Clock the boys went home
happy, very happy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOSE.
The Univcrsaiist Church Fair Reaps
Rich kswArds

Last night the Authors Carnival
given by the ladies of the Universalist
church closed. The lecture room of
Hartman's hall held the largest crowd
since the opening of the fair. The
ladies were proud of the manner in
which everything had succeeded and
congratulated one another on what
promises to be a good financial out
come. The j. q. Holland booth, called
Bitter Sweet" gotten up by Mrs. Jen-
ME Beiknap and Mrs. DIR. Palen, who
were assisted by the Misses May Pratt,
Nellie Brewer aud Nan Parker, did ex-
ceptlonsIly well, clearing 500 over all
expenses. The candy sold was made
entirely hy the ladies themselves.
Tie decorating WAS also their own
work and reflected much credit.
The postofiice, an original creation of
Mrs. Denney's, cleared about $40.
Louise NJ. Alcotrs Little Women -
Meg" "Beth," "Joe" and AMY
impersonatcd by Misses Stella SWEET
land, Bertha Kutsche, Louise Kutschc
ard Elsie Rice, disposed of numerous
fancy articles at good prlce, and respcd
neat sum. The Tennyson, or floral
booth, presided over by Mrs. VIM.
Alden Smith and Miss Ada Hunt, was
a we'll patronized feature of the far.
"Al the Worlds Stage" was the con-
ception of Mrs. w. g. Clergyman and
Miss Noble, who were ably ssslsted by
Miss Ida Graves, as Miranda" and
Miss Belle Winton, as Juliet" Mrs.
Clergyman impersonated "Porta" aud
Mss Noble "Ophelis." The ice cream
booth was conducted by the Misses Celia
Travis, Eva Travis, Bessie Walker, Maud
Bachmann. Laura Foote. ALA Loboeil,
May Simonds, Nellie Olerugn aud
Grace Conklin. The decorating in this
department was the work of Harry
Smith and Herman kutsche. A large
quantity of ices and cream was dis
posed of at a good profit. The "Pansy''
booth contained nothing but pansies ar
ranged IN many attractive WAYS. The
other features. the Lowell" Mother
Goose 'Old Oaken Bucket" lover
Their Tea" "The Gsrten Inn" "Old
Curiosity Shop" and wsths'
booths received their share of atten-
ton. That the far 10 . financial sue
cess goes without saying.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Washington. Nov. S--Secrstary
Tracy h2s received the following com
munieation from George William Cur
ts and William Potts. representing the
National Civil Service League, IN which
tie league declares its high appreeia-
ton or the great and patriotic services
rendered TO the country and to the IN
teresls of reform by the Secretary of
the Navy IN MS prompt. comprehensive
and thorough application of sound
principles OF administration in the Sc
lection both of skilled and unskilled
employees in the national navy yards
which have been hitherto scenes of
the most excesses OF the spoils sys-
tenn"
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
TO FIGHT WITH THE CITY,
The city of Chicago Elevator Compnn
Wishes tn Aid in tn. Suit

The City of Chicago Elevator Company
Wishes tn Aid in the Suit.
Chicago, Nov. 5.-The City of Chicago
Grain Elevator Company filed Pc
tltion in the circuit court today to be-
come party to the suit brought by the
City OF Chicago against the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway, involv-
ing the opening of passageway from
Clark street to Lumber street by means
of folding bridge across the south
branch OF the Chicago river. Petitioner
represents that it owns the Iowa eleva-
tor which sbuts upon the lands Of the
Chicago & Northern Pacific railway,
whose lands are required for the via
duct and proposed Improvement. The
company SAYS that its elevator is N
full working order and that if the pro-
posed bridge is Constructed it will rem
der useless two of the spouts, besides
reducing the landing place of vessels.
Tbs business of the company will be IN
terfered with and the damage will
amount to Sl00, 600, il IL said For this
reason the grain company insists on
having something TO say III the original
casa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
Astaehns.. Of nor.es to E.sA oshs~

Attachm~.t Of Horses to Each osbs~
Two Hanoverian horses had long
served together during the Peninsulas
war. in q German brigade OF artillery.
They had assisted in drawing the sams
gun, and had been inscparable compan-
ions in many battles One Of them WA
at last killed; and after the engage
ment the survivor Was picketed ~
usual, and his food brought 10 him. He
refused. however. to eat, and was con-
stantly turning round his head TO looh
for his companion, sometimes neighina
as If TO call him All the care that waa
bestowed upon him was OF no avail
he was surrounded by other horseA
but he did not notice them; and he
shortly afterwards died, not having
once tasted food from the time ais
former associate was killed-N. Y.
Ledger
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Bloomington, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-Two
lightening-rod men have swindled =
number of farmers in northern Nc
Lean and Woodford counties. They
offer TO put up lightning rods on the
farm residences and barns and charge
"only $25 per rod" A contract is
signed, and afterward wnen he goes to
settle he finds that he has agreed TO pay
for the rod at the rate o. S25 per rod of
161 feet, and that it costs him from
eight to ten umes as much as he ex-
pected it would.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Springfield. H.. Nov. 5.-Colonel E.
G. Pace. superintendent of special at
trsctiens at the American Fat Stock
aud Horse Show. which opens at Chica-
40 Nov. IL, has arranged for race be-
tween the Canadian trotting dog. Doc,
and the United s;stes trottirg deg. Joe.
The latter 10 the property Of Mr.. Cham
herIsin. Of Ca~opolis, Meh. They will
trot for $500 sue. Colonel Pace hss
also contracted for performances
every afternoon and evening BY Bur-
tons vell known troupe OF high leap
ing dogs that have sstonlshed aud
amused the people of every nation on
earth. Another feature viii be the
competition high jumping of Ro-eberrv
and Filemsker. t~o of The highest
jumping horses in the world. They
Will also Jump to hresk ths worlds
record Of feet ~ inches. for Which .
large Or n 10 offered.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Accounts from Sierra Leone represent
that the suppression Of the slsve trade
along that coast and the consequent in
ability Of the wariike races 10 sell their
csptives has caused revival of former
scenes Of slaughter and bloodshed-
Coomassie. il is said. has again wit
messed the killing Of ss many as two
hundred victims in one day The saw
age wsnearus recently made raid
into Dazombs, completely devastating
the villages. and carrying OF ever two
Thousand captives. They we're unable
10 get nd Of the prisoners ss slaves sua
held . sscrificisl feast which lasted for
three DAYS. In which every captive PER
ished. not even children being spared
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06

Paris. Nov. "a Swiss rnanufar-
t51rer nan 4 Gros. ~ Wesseriing. Ais-
Aee. has ben expelled from Stfasharx
~ o~feF o. tAe fsernar police an tAors-
t;es. cwane - tne fact that he At
ts-Efef the openfnx ~ tAe -. Naar,e~
fI-r7f 81 is7e - Rassan~ whrn v. y~@s
s'Tvef. tle MISTER - nahsse wc~k<.
= ~ ". Jfties Fs~rr sad " wsisrp
ss~rsfers ef she eharsser of deoasles.
raa ese patriotic speeches.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
BORNE TO THE CRAVE.
Funeral of she Late Judge Mars,sn .,
Bsy city.

Pay CITY, Nov. 4.-The funeral SER
vsces OF Judge Isaac Marston were
conducted at Riverside this afternoon
the Rev. DR.. Clarke. pastor OF the
First Presbyterian Church OF this city.
officiating. The psIlbearers consisted
- r. H. Hatch. E. A. Cooley and A.
Mcdonald. ~ Ray Csty. Col IL \.
DuHield. J. c. Cowles. George Fl. Hop
kins AMI T.Jerouae. Of Detroit, and
c. W. Sparrow, 81 Lansing. A pro-
crssSion of nearly 200 carriages fol-
lowed the rensasrs cf the dad iarist
fruEn Riverside 30 Eim7sswR cemetery
Pay Ctty's new burial ground
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
RICHER BY sI25,OCo.
New York Betting Men Glad They Put
Their Money ON Flower.


New York. Nov. 5.-Among the bet
ting men here something like $l25. 900
changed hands on the result of the
election, AID the men vino LAID their
money on Flower won almost every
wager. Fred Wslbaum, president Of
the Hudson County Jockey club, lost
sl2. 900 on Fassett. OF this sum $500
MAS won by Michael Dwyer. L. e.
Talcott, of the New York Base Ball
club, won 5000 on Flower. Billy Ed
wards holds about SIS. ZOO as stake
holder for various letters. aud will pay
IL out just as soon ss the result 10
known positively. Dwight Lawrence,
of tue Republican state headquarters,
parted with 5000 on Fsssett. Con-
gressman W. Bourke Cochran won
$1,000 from George keSsier on Is 900
majority for Flower, hr. Kessler CIV
ing odds of 4 to !.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-06
Du,x on American Sal. Meats.

Paris. Nov. 5.-The Customs Com.
m,ttee OF the Chamber OF Deputies n
agreed upon the duty already deter
mined upon by the senate OF % francs
per 200 pounds on American salt meats
imported into France. The report OF
the committee agreeing to the rate
OF duty fixed by the senate viii be pre-
scnted 10 the Chamber OF Depu ties on
SATURDAY next.