davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
Gloucester Oatwinners.

GLOUCESTER, Aug, 10. - To-day's
races resulted in the following winners:
First race, four and a half furlongs-Har-
wood won, Maid of Richland second, D
third. Time. 59I5 sec
Second race, four furlongs-Black Knight
won, Ora ton second, Katrina third. Time
Sis sec.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-Bill
Barnes won, Blantyre second, Repeater
third. Time, 1:23l4.
Fifth race, hine furlongs-Alan Archer
won, Martha second, Lotion third Time,
1:5Ss4.
Sixth race, seven furlongs-Dousman won,
William Henry second, Avery third. Time,
1872
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
KILLED BY The HEAT.
Five Deaths Reported in New
York and Many Pros
trated.
Once Again Portions Of the
Hawkeye State Suffer by
a Cyclone.
Three Deaths Caused by a
Fire in a Lodging
House.
Two IllinoisanS Struck Dead
by Lightning During a
Storm.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-New York to-
day has been furnace several times
heated. Ninety-seven degrees was
reached at $50 2. m. Between noon
and in the afternoon the ambulances
were busily engaged in carrying to the
hospitals many human beings pros
trated by the heat. Nothing like
it has been recorded at this
time of the year for nearly
twenty years and continuance during
the week means an enormous increase
in mortality. especially in the crowded
tenement district. The deaths so far
reported are: Joanna Zeitt, 10 years;
Mrs. Mary Milnaugh. 90 years; James l.
Flaherty, 3 months; John Gleason, 81
years; Jeremiah Finnegan, %
years. Inspectors Steers and Con-
lin, of the police, are pros
trated, and a number of the police
force had to leave their posts to-day.
The theaters tonight are almost de-
serted, and thousands have hurried out
for the SeaShOre and mountain. Three
are reported as having been rendered
insane by the heat. The heat was
many of them were overcome.
The scenes tonight in the vicinity of
Broadway and south of Houston street
are beyond description. The entire
population have deserted their tene-
ments' and have sought the house tops
and streets, where they are living down,
walking and gasping for breath.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 10.-To-day is
the hottest of the season. AT s O'Clock
the temperature was deg higher than
at the same hour yesterday. At IL
O'Clock the thermometer stood at $3.50,
degree higher than at noon yesterday.
There is a slight breeze, but it does not
lessen the heat. Three prostratiOns and
one death have been reported up to 2
p. ID. Mrs. Ii. Y. Wilson, of Vicks-
burg, Miss. accompanied by two-year-
old child, while in the Pittsburg market
house at 10 o'clock this morning, was
overcome and died two hours later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
WANTS WELSHMEN.
The Tin Nan of St. Louis Asks for
EaVOrS.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Acting Sec
rotary Nettleton has received a letter
from F. &. Neidringhaus, president of
the st. Louis Stamping company, in re-
ply to Secretary Fosters recent letter
in relation to the employment of foreign
skilled labor for the tin plate industry.
Mr.. Neidringhaus claims that for the
successful operation of this new indus
try in the new mills of the company 1t is
necessary to have a number of skilled
laborers. fresh from the business as it
is conducted in Europe. The foreign
labor needed, he says, will not amount
to 10 per cent of the whole number en-
ployed. All the company needs is some
tin plate rollers and other skilled labor
ers from abroad to run some patent ma
chinery. 1t has advertised for this sort
of help, but cannot obtain it in the home
market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
RV MOOnIight.

Beautiful scenery, especially when
lakes and rivers are part of the land
scape: is never quite so charming and
romantic as when seen by Dooplight.
No scenery i'll America su-passes in
grandeur that OF the Upper Mississippi,
and of this the finest portion is the
thirty miles of Lake Pepin. The moon
light nights Oh this lovely sheet of wa
ter will be Aug. 10 to "A, and Sept. IA to
%. If yoI take the Burlington Vesti-
buled for Chicago or st. Louis on any
of the above evenings you can enjoy
Lake Pepin scenery by the light of the
mOOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
HUNGRY HOPPERS.
The Ohio Variety Devour Every
thing in Sight.

FINDLEY, o., Aug. 1O.-The grass
hoppers are doing more damage in this
part OF the state just now than they
have for many years before. They have
eaten up and entirely destroyed the
cloverseed crop, and are devouring the
pasture to such an extent as to render
the feed of stock serious problem for
the farmers. They are causing serious
annoyance in the wheat fields by eating
ing the shocks to fall in confusion.
They are invading the corntieIdS and
eating the leaves off the stalks and the
huskS from the ears. Young fruit trees
are also being seriously endangered by
the hoppers eating the leaves and new
tWigS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11

governors general and governors of the
LANG Kiang, Hukwang-Kiang-Su and
HupkiSs issue without delay orders to
the civilian and military authorities UNI
der their respective jurisdictions to
cause the arrest of the lead
ers of the riots. try them and
iuf1ict capital punishment upon them
as warning and example to others in
the future. The doctrine of Christian
itv has for its purpose the teaching of
men to be good. Chinese converts are
subjects of China and are amenable to
the local authorities. Peace and quiet
should reign among the Chinese and
missionaries
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
STRANGE FATALITY.
A Boiling Racers Wild Jump at
St. Louis.

St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 10.-A peculiar
and serious, if not fatal, accident Oc-
Cured at the fair grounds uring the
races to-day. In running race, when
a short distance from the starting point,
Big Texas. one of the entries. bolted the
track. dashed through the grass at
the side and meeting a light
sulky, jumped clear over it and
lighted on Capt. Thomas Parker, a
prominent riverman, and coachman
named Thomas Edwards. The horses
feet seemed to hit the former, while the
whole load came on top of the latter.
The excitement was intense and it was
found that another, Robert Hager,
boy. had been knocked senselesS but
in what manner is not known. Ed
wards and Parker were both removed
unconscious to their homes. Edwards
will recover, but Parker's injuries may
prove fatal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
Wrecked on a Reef.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-ln coming out of
Green bay with cargo of lumber from
Menominee to Chicago the steamer Ro-
anoke was struck by the squaIl yester-
day, and driven on reef. Reports to
Chicago underwriters to-day say that
she filled and sank at once. Details of
the loss are lacking. and the fate of the
crew is unknown. The Roanoke was
an iron steamer, owned by j. III. Pauley,
of Milwaukee,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
A Sh ocking Accident.

BEDFORD. Pa, Aug. 1O.-Jacob May,
a prominent farmer living eight miles
fir : m here, met with a terrible death
last night. He was subject to fits. He
went into his house with a lantern, was
overtaken by a fit. and. falling to the
floor, the lantern exploded, setting fire
to the house and burning the unfort-
innate man to crisp with the house and
all its contents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.
DIED..

DALE-In st. Paul, Mrs. Harriet Almeda
Dale beloved wife of John Dale, at her
residence. POL Dunedin Terrace. Monday.
Aug. 10. at 6 a. M, aged thirty-seven years.
Funeral from the Church of Ascension,
corner OF Isabel and Clinton avenue, Tues
day. Aug. II. at 2 p. IN.
ARBUCkLE-In st. Paul, Caroline A. Ar
buckle, wife of F. NJ. Arbuckle, died 6p.
m Aug. TO- Funeral from residence. cor
ner Hall avenue and Lucy street. at p. N.
tuesday, the 18th inst. lnterment at Oak
land
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
TWO MORE LEPERS.
New York Cinnamon Said to Be
Afflicted,

New YORK, Aug. 1O.-Ong Moi Toy
and Tsang Ding, who are supposed to
be lepers, were removed to the Charity
hospital this afternoon, where the doc
tors will take charge of them and study
their cases. DR.. Blauvet, of the health
board, who made an examination of
Ding, to-day said to reporter that the
Chinaman was so completely filled with
he made it was impossible to state
whether or not there was leprosy as we'll
as something else, but on both China
men were certain signs which had every
appearance of being the dreadful East
ern malady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11

shown by as many discolored places
on her body, which was badly swollen.
Coiled up beside the body was the rep
tile which had caused the young
woman's death. 1t was killed. 1t
measured five feet, had eighteen rsitleS
and button, and was one of the larg-
est rattlesnakes ever seen in the county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
TWO BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Negro Boatmen Suffer by an Ex-
piOSiOn.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.-An explosion of
one of the steam pipes on the steamer
Idle Wind occurred last night as the
boat was nearing st. GenevIve. Samuel
Jackson, cOlOred fireman and anot her
negro, also a fireman, whose name is
unknow ,s.were blown to atoms. Charles
Adams and Marshal Carter, deck hands,
and Dan Grebel, colored passenger,
were seriously injured. the two former
probably fatally. They were brought
to the city by the steamer Crystal City
and sent to the Marine hospital. The
cause of the explosion is unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
THE DEADLY RATHER.
A Young Woman Killed by His
Venom.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 10. The
body of Miss Lulu Bowling was found
Saturday morning in the woods near
BradyvIlle, in Cannon county. The
young woman had been bitten in a
dozen places by rattlesnake, as was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
GARBAGE.

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
ST. PAUL, Aug. 3, 1891.
Sealed proposals marked Garbage Re
moval etc, " will be received at this office
until three 60 O'Clock p m. on Tuesday, the
11th of August 1891, for the collection, re-
movaI and disposing of the garbage of the
City of St Paul for one year from date of
contract
Proposals must state how often and in
what manner the garbage is to be removed
and in what manner the same is to be dis
posed of.
A bond in the sum of $1,000, with two
sureties, residents of the State of Minnesota,
must accompany each proposal
The Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BY order of the Common Council.
THUS. A. PRENDERGAST.
City Clerk.
aup4tO11
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
FACTS AND FANCIES.
A Fatal Fall
Qn Groceries). Look here

We kindly call your attention here
offered for the best quality of goods
that money can buy. We will deliver
your order promptly.
FURLoNG GROCERY COMPANY.
Eighth and Jackson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11

25 lbs. best granulated sugar. Isl 90
Best potatoes. per bushel. ......... SOC
Best bread baked. per loaf. ........ SC
Rolled oats, per h.. SIC
2-lD. can sugar corn. ....... SC
lib. pkg. corn starch. ............ &C
Mustard SardineS, can. ...... $50. &c
Best raisins, per To-. ................ 10c
Fancy Lemons. per doZ. zoe
1-peck basket Bartlett pears. ... SOC
WATERMELONS.
Fancy, one carload, apiece. ....... 15c
TEAS AND COFFEES.
A good English Breakfast tea, h.. 25c
An extra sun-dried Japan, lb. 800. 35c
A much better tea than you ex
pect. lb.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22c
Crushed Java coffee, brimful of eX
cellence, per h.. 2Sc
Old Rio, per 10. soc
Mocha and Java Choice blend), h.. 93c
CAKES AND PASTRY.
No such inviting assortment in the
Northwest as here. The prices are
right. That means the very lowest.
FRESH MEATS.
40 lbs. good meat. ..................S1 90
Good roast beef, per lb............. loo
Finest steaks, per Id. ........ 1919 to lac
Finest rib roaStS, per Id. -. 10 to 1870
Best sugar-cured hams, per lb...... lie
Vienna sausage. per ib. .......... Zoe
Bologna sausage, per b.. ...... SC
YERXA EROS. q Co.,
Right-Priced Purveyors.
Seventh and Cedar Streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
Teeth Filled without Pain.
DR.. Green, Seventh and Broadway.
The Andrew schoch Grocery Co

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best
of all remedies for children teething.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11

SICK HEADACdE-Ca rter'sLittle Liver Pills
SICK HEADACHE-Car Little Liver Pills
SlCh HEADACHE-Ca rter'sLlttle Liver Pills
SICK ADACdh-Carter's Little Liver Pill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11

The "oldestinhab-
liant" must stretch
his memory to recall
the time when Sugar
ran down in price to
IS lbs for 81. Yet
those are to-day's fig
ures at Yerxa's for
the very best Gran
, ulated Sugar.
There are thous-
ands Of other fair
priced, high-qualitied
blessingsin the shape
Of Groceries for the
thrifty housekeeper.
Witness these:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11
SEALED PROPOSALS
Mayors OFFICE OF THE CITY OF ST. PAUL.
Mimi, July %, 1891.
Proposals for School Supplies.

Mimi, July %, 1891.
Proposals for School Supplies.
Sealed proposals marked Proposals for
ScooI Supplies will be received at this Office
until Monday, the 18th day of August. 1891,
at . o'clock p. m. for furnishing the follow
ing supplies for the ensuing year to the pub
lie schools of this city, viz:
STATIONERY.
Book Covers "A. > 2250.
Book Covers 'B, - 900.
Book Covers &C" 900.
Crayon, White, 157 Boxes.
Crayon, Colored No 1, 50 Boxes.
Envelopes, No II, 2,300.
Envelopes, No. 6, 1900.
Erasers, 3. B. Felt, Eureka" or Cheney"
Dustless. 3l4 Dozen.
Ink, Violet and location Kegs, 400 Gal
ions.
Ink Cans. Daisy Oil. with long spout, So
Legal Cap Paper, White, II lbs to the ream,
1875 Reams.
Mucilage, Gum Arabic 70 Pints with
brushes Gross.
Pointers, Tarr's Patent with Rubber Tip,
63 Dozen.
Slate Pencils, sig Pointed, "Union," 100
Boxes.
Toilet Paper, "King," 3,77O Rolls.
Irvine, Wrapping, Gross.
sUNDRIEs
Basins. Wash, Il. c." Plain 13-iuch, 400.
Brooms, Corn, First Quality. 6 Dozen.
Brushes, Scrub, Jute l0-inch, Dozen.
Dippers, Pressed Tin, Small, Dozen.
Busters Turkey Feathers 14inch, First
Quality, S Dozen.
Matches Safety Gross.
Mats, Cocoa or Chain" Door, two feet by
four, So
Coal Scuttles Galvanized Iron, Japanned,
Regular Size, so.
Snow Shovels. Wood: Steel Tip,'50.
Garden Hose, 50-foot lengths, 1000 feet.
Soap Laundry, santa Claus 600
Pounds.
Soap, Powder. "Schmidt's,'' Gross.
Water Pals, Papier Mache, 50.
?, @T{Ygge"ri'ins Machines Remington No.
Lime, White, so Barrels.
The above-enumerated supplies may be in
creased or diminished as the Board of School
Inspectors may direct.
1t is understood and agreed that the sue
cessful bidders will furnish such other
necessary supplies, not enumerated above,
as may from time to time be required, at
prices which shall conform to the prices of
other articles embraced in this schedule. The
committee reserves the right to reject any
and all bids, or such portions of any bid or
bids as may be deemed to the best interests
of the city.
Samples of supplies advertised for can be
seen at the Office of the secretary of the
School Board in the High School Building,
where any additional information desired by
bidders may be had.
A bond of $500 with two sureties, residents
of othe State of Minnesota, must accompany
each proposal.
ROBERT A SMITH, Mayor.
GEORGE REFS City Treasurer.
o. o. CULLEN, President of Council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-11

Paul; ID Nicollet House, Minneapolis. and
Union Depots in St Paul, Minneapolis and
Saltwater. Minneapolis, st. Paul and Still
water Trains-Leave st. Paul +7:45, S:35, $500
9:35 and 10 As a. m. and 1906, s2:f0. 4:05. 5)3
leave saltwater 1880, 80, $40, 940a land s10:31
a. M, and f12 :OS. 40 405 $50, 500. s6:1Oand
S:35 p. m. (*Daily. tex. Sun. TEX. Mon.
SUNDAY only)
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK,

j, A. ShIpman, a prominent lawyer
In Kearney, Nebraska, has been ar
rested on a charge of forging notes
and mortgages aggregating 1000 in
connection with a transfer Of Omaha
real estate.
1t ia reported via New York, on
the 9th, "Presldent Harrison cabled
General John C. New, Consul General
at London, to come to Washington at
once" This Is Interpreted to mean
that the President has selected General
New for Secretary Of the Treasury, If
he will accept.
N. Kane and Charles Kirk we're
killed aud W. Ross and Luther
Michael were fatally injured, on the
Sth, by al explosion in Simpson &
Watkins mine, at Wyoming, Pa. The
gas was ignlted by a naked lamp.
One NOR was killed and another
perhaps m~ortally injured by the fall OF
d staging at a new elevator In Rich
ford, Vermont, on the 9Th.
John Dohrman, a lamp trimmer on
the ele gsted Railroad in New York,
vas struck and killed by an engine
while crossing the tracks at Sixty-drst
street and Ninth avenue OF the 9th.
The coal miners strike at Belle
vile. Illinois, was ended on the 9Th.
The operators granted the men a uni
form rate of il cents per bushel.
The railroad shops of the New
York, Lake Erie and Western road at
Susquehanna, Penna., were on the 9Th
placed on eight hours time.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
LESSON

INTERVENING EVENTS. There are
none.
P1AcRs.-The east bank of the Jor-
dan, then the west bank, then Jericho,
and the fountain supplying it with
water, identified from the earliest times
with ''the Fountain of Elisha" now
known as 'Ayn es Sultan. This Is near
the site of ancient Jericho, which Is
north west of the Jericho of the Cos
pels, and some miles from the modern
village Eriha.
TIME.-Immediately after the last
lesson; B. q. SOC usual chronology;
others give b. q. 1913, and some place
it as late as B. G. 1853. The length of
Elisha's stay at Jericho is not indi-
Gated.
PERSONS Elisha; the fifty men on
the west bank OF the Jordan; fifty sent
out to look for Elijah; the people OF
Jericho; probablyth rulers and elders.
lNoIDENTs.-Elisha, seeing Elijah IN
his ascent, cries out and rends his
clothes; taking the fallen mantle of
Elijah, he also divides the waters. The
SOM of the prophets, waiting for him,
recognize and honor him as the sue
cessor of Elijah, They desire to search
for the vanished prophet; Elisha for
bids, but at last gives way to their i'm
portunity, and an unsuccessful search
Of three days occurs. The men of Jer-
icho complaining of the water, Elisha
casts salt into the spring, announcing
the Lords healing of the waters, which
thence-forwsrd remained healed.
There is no parallel to the account of
the ministry of Elisha.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
LESSON ANALYSIS.
I. THE SUCCESSOR OF ELIJAH.

l. THE SUCCESSOR OF ELIJAH.
/. Separation:
And he saw him no more (l2).
Tho Lord would take up Elijah. into
heaven e Kings 2 Il.
The Lord will take away thy master
to-day e Kings 2 :3).
Ask what I shall do for thee, before l
be taken q Kings 2 81.
A chariot of fire which parted them
both asunder e Kings 2 III.
II. Sorrow;
He took hold of his own clothes, and
rent them in two t12).
Jacob rent his garments. and mourn
ed for his son tGen. 81 34).
When / heard this thing, L rent my
garment EZRA . 81.
Mordecai rent his clothes, and put on
sackcloth (Es her 4 y.
Then Job rose, and rent his mantle
Dob / 20J.
Ill. Success;
When he also had smitten the waters,
they we're divided t14).
Moses stretched out his hand. go. the
waters we're divided (Exod. IA: 21).
The waters. stood, and rose up in
one heap Josh. 3: l6l,
Elijah. . ,smote the waters, and they
were divided e Kings 2; 81.
He made the waters to stand as an heap
(Psa. rs. 49,.
l. "He saw him no more. I'D Eliiah's
removal; % Elisha's bereavement.
IN COMPROMISING; Separation;
(3) Loneliness.
2. "He took up also the mantle Of
Elijah that fell from him. IL The
translated prophet; (2) The fallen
mantle; 81 The qualified successor.
8. when he also had smitten the
waters, they we're divided" ~
Smitten by Elijah; (2j Smitten by
Elisha.-GD The rivers flow; (2)
The prophets blows; (3) The Lords
response.
IL. THE CHIEF OF H PROPHETS.
I. Authority Acknowledged:
Ehe spirit of Elijah doth rest on
Elishs (16).
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
FIFIY-FiRST CONGRESS-.

In The United States S nate, on the
7th, House joint resolution to correct
an error In punctuation in the Tariff
act was taken up. but objected over until
Monday By Mr.. Berry. An order for
night sessions during the remainder of
the session was agreed TO. The eight
hour bill was considered. Several
amendments were agreed to, and the
bill was ordered TO a third reading.
when a motion by MI. wolcott that It
be Iecommitted vas agreed to-yeas
27, nays "a. Mr.. Blair changed his
vote aye and moved a reconsideration,
AMI Mr.. Itarris moved to lay that mo-
tion on the table. Pending action the
death of Mr.. Phelan, or Tennessee
was announced, and after the usual
resolutions the Senate adjourned.
In the U. S. Senate, on the 9th, the
credentials of Senator Voorhees,, for
his new term beginning March 4th next,
and Of Henry c. Hansborough, Al
Senator-elect from North Dakota, were
presented. The former were filed, the
latter referred TO the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, The Eight
Hour Till Game up, and the pending
motions to lay on the table and to re-
consider were defeated, and the bill
was then recoommitted. The Copy
right, bill was then taken up,
and an amendment was offered by
Mr.. Frye, including in its pro-
visions maps, charts, dramatic or mus
ical compositions, engTavlngs, cuts,
prints, chromOs aud Autographs. The
amendment Was agreed to-T to 23.
Pending consideration of the bill the
Senate took a recess until 8 O'Clock.
In the q. 5. Senate on the 10Th the
House BIZ to revise the wages Of GER
tain employees Of the Government
Printing Office was passed, with q sub
stitute providing that all night en-
ploye5 be paid 20 per cent in addition
to the amount paid for day labor. A
conference was asked on the bill. The
Naval Appropriation bill was consider
ed. The Presidents veto of the Dali
las, Texas, Public Building bill, with
the action OF the House in passing the
bill over the veto. was referred. After
appropriate action on the death of
Representative Walker, of Missouri,
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
In the House, on the TIN, the Sun
dry Civil bill was considered, and an
amendment which had besn offered by
Mr.. Gambler to the Worlds Fair para
graphs was ruled out Of order. Pend
ing the consideration Of the bill, the
death of Representative Phelsn was an.
nounced, committee was appointed
to attend his funeral and the House
adjourned.
In the House on the 9th, the Sun
dry Owl bill was passed, and q con-
ferencs was on the Fertilization Ap-
preparation bill. Adjourned.
In the House, on the 10th. a bill was
passed increasing the pension Of Ger
eral Custer's wiucw to 500 q month.
Senate bill was passed for the transfer
of army officers on the retired List
from the limited to the unlimited list
when they reach the age Of "a years.
TIE bill for the extension Of the pub
lie building at Dallas. Texas. was re-
ported back and passed over the Prssi.
dents veto-14l to SO. The Lsgisla-
tive Appropriation bill was considered
in Couamittee of the Whole. Pending
action the House adjourned.
The Penn's Grove record., 1891-02-13
LESSON BIBLE READING.
THE PROPHETS OF OLD.

H OF OLD.
Gods spokesman (Hos. IL 10; Heb.
I'D.
Gods messengers e Chron. SO /: Is
lisa. Al :26).
Gods servants (Jer. So /: Is ; Rev.
20 81.
Gods watchmen (Ezek. 8 IT; 33 +: y.
We're numerous Il Sam. 10 8; l Kings
lS ~.
Gathered in schools q Sam. 10 30 2
Kings 2 IS, 81.
Spake by the Holy Ghost e Sam, %
Pet. l 20, 21).
Prosecuted Matt. 20 1888 ; Luke IL;
a., 49,.
Avenged Matt. % :s4-ss Luke II
1851.
Mighty through faith Heb. II S2-34l.