davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11
Premium List Of Whiteville Fair.

Best sucking horse colt. ] r Miller premium,
DR. Thompson certificate.
Best sucking mule colt r Miller, premium.
Best year old colt, B Thompson, premium.
Best two year old stallion, w E Farley premi-
UNI, J Simmons certificate.
Best three year old mule T Furguson premi-
UNI, J II Trainor certificate.
Saddle stock four years old and over, ] B Mill
er premium, J w Kinney certificate.
Harness stock four yea rs old and over, mare or
gelding, w E Farley premium.
Best two year old mare or gelding, w A Vance
premium.
Best jack, J w Kinney, premium.
Best harness mare, Miller premium, Miles
Mitchell certificate.
Best two year oily stallion, J T Simmons, pre-
MUM.
Best mare or gelding four years old and over,
w Farley premium. A Albright certificate.
Best three year old mare or gelding NJ Petit
grew premium.
Harness stock four years old and over, J W
Campbell premium.
Best three year old stallion, H Wilson pre-
MUM.
Best two year old stallion, w Farley premi-
UNI, Simmons certificate.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11
A Little Girls Experience in .
Lighthouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Prescott are keep
ers of the Gov. Lighthouse at Sand Beech
Mich. and are blessed with a dau glitter
four years old. Last April she was TAX
en- down with Measles, followed with a
dreadful Cough and turning into Few
er. Doctors at home and at Detroit
treated her, but in vain she grew worse
rapidly; uutil she was mere "handful
of bones".-Then she tried DIR. Kings
New Discovery and after the use of two
and half bottles, was completely
cured. They say DIR. Kings New Dis
covery is worth its weigh in gold, yet
You may get trial bottle free at Savage
Il Emerson Drugstore.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

Mr.. w. E. Afford, a member
of the County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, called on the Bull =
LETN Tuesday. Mr.. Afford is a
farmer, and is also a member of the
Alliance; but he is strongly opposed
to the sub-treasury bill and has no
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11
KICKED TO DEATH.
a Prominent Citizen of Har-
deman County Killed
by a Mule.

One of the saddest deaths the
BULLETIN has been called upon to
chronicle occ urred last Saturday in
the tenth district of this County.
Mr.. G. N. Uncommon, an old and
respected citizen. was Kicked over
the heart by mule, from the eff
fects of which he died. DIR. w. l..
Goddard, of Sauls bury, the physl-
clan who attended him, gives us
the following information IN regard
to the sad affair: Mr.. McCommon
had Just returned to his home from
Salisbury, where he had sold a
bale of cotton. After the mules
had been unhitched from the wag-
on and while he was driving them
to the stable, he walked close upon
the heels of one of the treacherous
animals and was kicked in the left
breast. There was no one on the
place except negro boy, who was
at work in field a short distance
from the stable. Mr.. McCommon
called loudly for help and the boy
hurried to his assistance. When he
arrived upon the scene, he found
the old gentleman lying in the sta
BILE door, with his head hanging
outside, suffering intense pain. The
boy Immediately called III some
neighbors and went to Salisbury to
secure the services of a physician.
DR.. Goddard was summoned and
arrived about two hours alter the
accident occurred. He found Mr..
McCommon conscious, though IN
great agony. Upon examination,
he found red spot just below the
left nipple, shaped similarly to a
mules hoof. Upon the right
breast were two indentations caus-
ed perhaps by the fall. A rough
litter was constructed and the in
jured man carried to the house.
He fingered for twelve hours and
passed away.
HIS last moments were quiet,
calm and peaceful, and he died
without the least indication of pain.
The doctor thinks a blood vessel
was broken and internal hemorrhage
was the immediate cause of death.
Newt. Uncommon, as he was
Familiarity called, was a gentleman
of pleasant manners, joyial in his
disposition and made a friend OF
every man he met. He always
looked upon the bright side OF life
and had q kind word for everybody.
He was loving husband, a valuable
neighbor and one of the best citi-
Gems of Hardeman County. At the
time OF his death, he was fifty-seven
years of age. He leaves wife and
several children all of whom are
married. His remains were buried
Monday at Ramer graveyard with
Masonic honors. Peace to his ashes!
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

AS we guarantee Plantation Chill
Cure, why not try it, If it does
not cure you 1t will not cost you
anything. For sale by B. v. Hud-
son, Bolivar; w. j. Cox, Sauls-
bury; Thos. Polk. New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

Plantation Chill Cure is phenom-
email seller with US. We find 1t has
merit, hence guarantee it, For
sale by B. V. Hudson, Bolivar; w.
J. Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk,
New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

Our sales of Plantation Chill
Cure exceed all others together.
Ask for a bottle-we do the rest.
+ or sale by B.V. Hudson, Bolivar;
w. J. Cox, Salisbury; Thos. Polk,
New Castle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11
Ex-Editor in Jail.

JACKSON, Tenn, Sept. 5.-J. I'll.
Walker, a respected farmer. has
sworn out a warrant against Il, b.
Ruff, ex-editor of the State Wheel,
charging him with an attempt to
rape his sixteen year old daughter,
a beautiful girl. Walker says Ruff
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11

We have for sale the improved
Gullett Gins, Feeders, Condensers,
etc. G. I. INGRAM & Go.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1891-09-11


in
will be successful.
zee anoh colum
the eeachin land
Oil Relief Instructions
COMMERCIAL Writing of Accounts Notes Single aud
Double Bookkeeping All
BOARDING DEPARTMENT teacher Saturday
ford Capsth CHOU the year
Pdricnhr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Orthodox FTienIs.

semi-annual meeting OF the Religious
Society of Friends in this State is now in
session at their church in this city. The
first OF the series of meetings was held
yesterday Afternoon. but it was only a
preliminary assembly OF the officers of the
several congregations under It's luris iic-
ton. 1t was possessed OF no special IN
terest TO the public. The state OF tue so
cIeiy was considered, and the reports from
various sections were very gratifying to
the membership.
On Monday morning the regular business
of the gathering will commence.
Two public meetings for worship will be
held to-day at IL A. Vi. and y. NJ. An
other III DO held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Among the ministers present are DR..
Richard ii. Thomas, of Baltimore. and
Mr.. Samuel Il. Neave. of the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. They are both plea
SAINT. earnest. and impressive speakers. and
are sure To be heard with attention 10 all
public meetings all are invited. The
church is on Clay street above First.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Students at the Co,Ieye.

Late yesterday evening 1872 students had
matrlculated ut Richmond College for tho
session and there are still several scholars
on the grounds who have not formally en-
tered. This Is an increase of twenty-three
over the number OF students who had ma.
circulated at the same period one year ago
Tho faculty feel assured that the Ilst az
catalogue students for this session viii far
exceed two hundred
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
RARE VOCAL SELECTIONS,
Second Entertainment Of tho Season at the
Y. NJ. &. A.--An Excellent Programme.

\. NJ. Z. A.-An Excellent Programme.
The following programme is announced
for the second entertainment of the course
to be given at the Young Mons Christian
Association during tho winter: /. Quar-.
tette. Hunting Song Benedict. z. Solo,
Afterwards, u. W. Mullen.) II. G. Magru.
der. 8. Duet, Venetian Kcgatta, (Rossini.
Mrs. Mute and Mrs. Mssruder. 4. Solo,
Lenore. (1roten,) Mis-. Magrudsr. g..
Quartettc. You stole My Love McFarrcn).
6. Solo. piano, selected, Mr.. Charles J. Nc
Henry. Z. Solo, The Gondoliers. (Hel.
mund,) Mrs. Mute. s. Duet. The Hunters,
(kucken,) Mrs. Mute and Mrs. Magruder.
.. Solo, selected. Alr. Oscar Lehman 10.
Quartctte, Good Night, Beloved (PinsutiJ.
The vocal quartetto will consist of the
following weli-known artists: Mrs. Birdie
Harvey Mute. Of Washington, soprano;
hits. Jessie Harvey Magrudcr. OF Rich.
mond. contralto: Mr.: II. q. Magruder. of
kichmond. tenor; aud Mr. Oscar Lehman.
also Of this place. basso. Dir. Charles ],
1schsnvv - secompapist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

n bro.rn rndd'c, and . spliced showing
"ole. fortunately for mo there were
sc,r,cls any sora in tho march, SO had
silently m II time TO keep tho boat from sink.
,n M" :. was fully occupied in bailine tho
w ,s' ont Occasionally q stray. succulent
s "T,V wonid erise, aud the "shove,." with q
,'sh,enrJ exclamation OF dar he !"
wnnlJ invariably lose his balance and fail
o mu" Of the boat. whilo would frs, Kill thc
b,rI and then complacently pull him (the
negro back.
LOST ALL MS cAnrnrpdEs.
Us finally succceded in turning over my
car,r,ires in tho water, which was about
,hrs. ,ncbes deep. when he became com
, ,rr, a. he knew that would relieve him
,rn,n fnrther toll. lie was heard to Justify
ir." conduct among his colaborers by saw
nc, nc "Dat ali do eemmen euv der shower
lam but me. and he didn't have nufhn to
o" :" cot twenty birds. but Watt Taylor
cot mino and 1 got his Che had twe,ve) IN
s ,bs confusion. In paving the fixed charge,
was tindIy allowed to retain my gun and
shoes. which will dry out, hope, in time
for next season. when We hope to try 1t
arafu.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Tho nrnnLnn. iia.l..iiy.

Arrivals Of Richmond people at the
Brandon for the pest week: ". g. Pres
ton. vie. maid. and two children, T.. /. ,.
Myers. Jr.. Mrs II. +. Aaury, Mr.. :. ".
CorDin. y. j. MahOaeg. Nr-. Jcd.e !. l..
Hoi!alay and daughter. llrs. {. b. 'r"atn-
mov' 4, :. Robertson. ana d. !. l4errc.
There are sill tfty boarier- ~ the
Brandon and Nr BDwles expects good
crowd this winter from New York, Pnlla-
delpha. Boston. ami o. her places. Where ne
j. advertising it as The Asheyllle OF VIZ
glnia.r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Chnrc,iknl Mcdhlng.

There was q quiet but pretty wedding at
the residence OF sir. +. /. Ware. east
Broad street between Twcnty-third and
Twenty fourth, on THURSDAY evening lat.
Ine contracting parties were Alr. Johu II.
Mare. OF Newport News, and Miss Cassie
SNYDER, Of Richmond. The ceremony was
performed III Ia very beautiful and impress
sive manner b. Row. Dr.. +. A. Peterson
and was witnessed by few intimate
friends of tn" family. there being no cards
The happy couple took tue $40 +. 81. Che
sapeake and Ohio Old Point tram. aud u
host OF friends not only wish them an en-
loyable wedding tour but are sincere IN
their expressions OF earnest hope for ma
trimonisl life OF unalloyed bliss.
The groom is "a native of Charles City
county, but at present engaged IN a iucra-
tive business AZ Newport News. The bride
is a native OF Richmond and - exceeding
ly popular possessing. "a she does, very
many personal accomplishments and
charms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
An Omcinl Visitation.

Mr.. Julius Al. Swain, supreme secretarv
Of the " Home Circle" will pay an official
visit TO the councils III this CITY next week
and as he is known as a hustler in th,s
order all the members will no doubt turn
out and give him large attendance. He
Arcsnum. He will reach the city on Mon.
dAv.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

pretending tho scverest trials OF their Iives.
Worn and weary from long vigils and anx-
;ous care. tho blow has fallen that ehectu-
aijy arkens their day. Their oyerwrought
nerves are kcenly sensitive 20 tho slightest
shock. What ~ other trmcs. and under
less trying circumstances would pass unno,
ticcd will then be sscn and pagnifed until
mere suspicion OF nd her.nce or neg,e.'
NAV wound too deeply for surgeons.
none aud leave scar that time VIII not
eface.
Intimately associated with the most mo-
mentous event. save one IN mans destiny,
your ministrations required amid sur
roundings o'er,hadowod bg bereavement.
YOUR every look. word. and action, Liable
t. be noted md made the SUBJECT OF
comment later on. your peculiar response
blities demand al the gentieness OF
sympathetic nature. combined "itn al lio
dignity the solemnitv or the occasion cah
inspire. that you may acqjlS youfsci'es
cTedItably AMI satisfy all.
TEE UsDEaTAkRa's Petition.
The speaker concluded: Physicians ey-
pcct YOU 20 second thor efforts tor the
eradication OF tho germs of disease. have
already called attention to tho manner ~
which you are cooperating with US Ia tnat
laudable undertaking. -,
Tho preacher apprcc ates your ski IN
facilitating tho performance OF ms un1ies'
The LAWYER hopes that you will leave SUN,
Gent OF the estate after your ON - pa"
that tho ncirs may have somethlng I"
wrangie over. All require tina, you he m
te,bgeut gentlemen, coIlDetsnt TOT &c
faithful pcr,ormanceo OF your duteso ways
and sufficiently plant that you may COO,
form 70 the pecaharities II each indi Yinull
case.
Your rask ia not an nasv ono, your pro
fesson no sinecure. To-day you hold pc
sltlOn ~ oar social economy hiGher thhh
heretofore because by your greater Ut
icicncy you have proven your tite 10 II.
May tue spirit Of progress ihat mas hronsbl
Won thus TAR .mpei you forward. My
your present achievement aud snpefloi
IT, over tho undertaken %. Tester ity
be tut an earncs, of that 10 Whlch
Won shall attain in the near iutufo.
In tho scientific department ~ your
WORK MAJ YOU be scientists. IA I'd" me-
cbaLioal and ornamentai skilled afti.an-,
caoabie and proficient directors Oh Al
Affairs incidont 20 you, wora, eld 70 'Lat
other, lnd,dnable. but potent reiat u.
which you sustain To- your patron ani l"e
community ~ large. may yol ~ n,A.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

can recommend your Dime Corn
Salve" III the superlauye degree 70 al
sufferers from corns. / have tired it
cured my corns thoroughly in two days.
j. ". GoLr7FERRT.
Smoky Ordinary, Va.
For sale by druggists generally or Will
be mailed to any address for five two-csnt
stamps. Address
ATLANTA DEUG COMPANY,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Point. on tashiuD.

Natural wood II all .aanner II eccentric
shapes form the newest handles -"I NNi-
brellas.
Biues. browns. and wines are e1celen'
shades for thls season. The very new ,t
tint - called Miss fIeliyet."
Asa trimming tor coate lur and steel
nail heads are leading novelties.
Cncvrons and diagonal effects arc TIE
conspicuous novelty among fancy efcss
The closa-fttine-body coats. adjusted %
fit the figure quite suugly. are quito Tie
fhluv now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
W0man's Christian Temperance Union
state Convention.

This body. which meets here on tho Goth
instant. PROMISES 10 be one of the largest
and most important which they have ever
held.
The committee in charge ara daily re-
ceIving and replying to letters from those
who expect to como making Inquiries con-
corning II.
Inc reports from the different depart
meats OF their work will be OF unu .uI m
terest, showing vast amount OF good
done by them and labor performed of
which the public at large know nothlag.
The sessions will be held III the Seventh.
Street Christian church.
Special provision has been made for "a
porters of the daily press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Lnhn,

Walking. Dress. and Even NJ Boots.
Slippers. Ties, &C., Tor dress, house, y
fancy wear. old ladies' SIT Sole. Low
Heel. Broad Bottom shoe. oAppe-s. auR
Bus.lns. J. A. CgIGI. Ia.e Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

IN gentlemen's 8 and - Shoes you can
! get A. j.. l.. and + lasts IN - and = Shoes
you can get b, c. d. E. aud + lasts - and
IS, A. 3, G., -. and h lasts. Can TT To- y
one except crank or a cripple.
j. A. Gk.GG, Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Gentieulcus

Waking and HuntiDg-Shoes IN Calf.
Gran. and Kangaroo. Dress Shoes N Cor
doyan and ateut-I.eather.
j. A. GEiGG. Pace Block.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
The Monument Fund Groviny

MIR. j. TAYLOR Stratton, agent for the
Confederate Soldiers and Sailors MoAu-
ment Assoc ation, mas collected and turned
overt to the Treasurer of the association tha
following contributions
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
DiPHThERlA ON THE DECREASE.
Tho Record for Twentv-Four Hours and
Weekly Comparison.

Ano AcCoEu anu
Weekly Comparison.
For the twenty-four hours ending at G
O'clock Yesterday afternoon two new cases
of diphtheria were reported at the Office of
the Board OF Health, as follows:
Mildred Lee (white), eight months, 4
west Cary street.
John Reese (white). 2i5 south Laurel
street.
No deaths were reported.
The comparative statement Of deaths
and new cases reported for the weeks end
ing September 18th and October sd. respec-
lively, Is as follows:
DEATHS.
For the week ending September 26th.......... @
For the week ending October 3D. .............
CASES KKPoKIHD.
For the week ending September 26th. .....2l
For the week ending October 81. continuance. .
Decrease fox the week Just ended:
Deaths, z; new cases. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
IT WAS A FAMILY SQUABSLE.
william Hunter, Accused of Forgery. Dis
charged ~ the Justice.

Among the bright lights in oratory who
illuminate and make cheerful and warm
the surroundings at the Police Court are
Mr.. Samuel VI. Page, Mr.. X. Il. Faunileroy,
Mr.. Cohen, GILES Is. jackson. and Others.
Every day produces some case il which
the most scintiliatlng oratOry can be in
dulCed In. and often the siiver-tOngued
speakers hold IN "A thrilling spell the large
audiences which assemble TO hear and To
see the law exp0unded.
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.
On Yesterday there was Il case in which
William 4. Hunter, avery espectable-lOOk-
III. white MAJ. was charged with the Jorge
r. OF the name OF j. l.. WooGall TO con-
tract. Mr.. Page was on hand To represent
tAo prosecution. After the testimony had
been gone into 1t was developed thst the
anair was the result Of a lOng-cxistins
anlmosi v between the familiol O. Hunter
| ane WOodall, and that there was NJ tor
| gerry az all.
The auditors, each and every one, as
sumed an air OF disappointment, for Il wa
| expected that eminent counsel Tor the
| prosecution wOTid raise the very Iaitcrs Of
| the courtroom with hls oratOry. But IN
stead MIR. Page SAID: "Yoar Honor, there
| Is no felony III the case and We submit 1t
| whore II H."
IL discharge the accused" then said the
| Justice.
HR HIT WOMAN.
Joseph Wilson is colorcd man Of IN
usual manners and tlarlng dress and be-
longs to that class OF indiy duals some
times termed as dudes" Nettle Jones
Las long been an object of Joscphs alice
tons and il was III state OF voriest fury
! that he allowed his anger TO bubble over.
lie was charged with assaulting and beat
ing Net,ie. The Justice still holds 10
his old rule that no man has a right to
strike woman with has list. and he fined
Joe $40.
THE OTHER CAGES.
Susan Thomas, a colored dame of con-
siderable notoriety, paid So for striking
George Sweet "A right on the street.
Kate Williams (colored) transgressed the
law by beating Rosa Galpen. The Justice
requested her 10 pay her respects TO the
Sergeant with 80 bill.
The case OF Emmett Booker, white boy
charged with annoying the Elba School
ana writing abusive language on the fence,
will be heard 10y the Justice Tuesday
morning. lie was expelled from school re-
Gently.
The other cases were of no importance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04
Secondhand Pianos.

Some special bargains at Ryland 4 Lees
No. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04

BcstCi.4 ror '..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-04


ls7l-'77-Wil.iam S. Gilman. James II.
Dooley. J. Thompson Brown, Raleigh L.
Daniel William LOvenstein.
1873 William Lovenstein. William 5.
Gilman. Joseph X. Anderson. James II.
Dooley Robert Ouid.
1s75'76-W. W. Crump. James II. Dooley.
Charles L. Williams. William S. Gilman
w. I. NJ. Kellam.
1876 '77--Wilham s. Gilman. William
Jovenstein. James II. Dooley. Charles L.
Williams. W. L. ii. kellam.
ls77-'7y-James X. Anderson, Samuel II
Pulliam. George h. Crutchfeld. W. W.
Henry, h. q. GRAY.
1879 sos. B. Witt. William Lovenstein
James Lyons. Dr.. John H6fnpden Cham.
berlayne.
losl-'e2-T. WILEY Davis. James Lyons,
Jr.. NJ. l.. Spotswood. Charles +. Taylor
1875 ST. bomas j. Evans. John A. Cur.
It's. Joseph Christian. James n. Dunlop.
1885, Iextra)-Joseph Christian, John A.
Curtis. james n. Dunlop. Thomas j.
Evans.
1855 '56-Henry L. Carter, James n. Dun.
Top, Ashton Starke. James ID. Patton.
1877 extra -Henry l.. Carter, James N.
Dunlop, ASHTON ,tarke, James b. Patton.
loS'-os.A. ;. Bu;ord, Henry l.. Carter.
John A. Curtis Lyon q. Tyler.
iess-'0-John A. Curtis. Thomas Byrne,
walter L. Booth, Levin Joynes
NOMINATIONS THsouGHoUr THE STATE.
Reports received at State Democratic
headquarters IN this city are encouraging
AZ 10 the situation IN the State at LARGE
some little dlsAhectiOn Is reported from
orange and IRON portions Of the Ninth
district, but IT Is believed that ali this can
lie hafmonlzed before the election.
30 Tar all the senatorial districts. aaye
one. have made nominations, and sixty-
thfee nominations have been made for the
House.
FOh TIE SENATE.
These are the senatorial nominations:
Second Dn,rict--Scott, Lee. Wise, and
Dickinson. T. q. Wells. use.
Fourth Dhtrict Montgomery, Roanoke.
and Craig, James Marshall, Craig.
Sixth District--Carroli. Grayson, and
Floyd. j. w. Hacker. Grayson.
Eghth Observation-Disclosures. not made.
Tenth Ict-Sh@nandosh and Page,
II l.. Walton. Shenandoah.
Twelfth District-Ciarke, Frederick, and
Warren. +. w. Harrison. Clarke.
Fourteenth Observation-Disclosures, Fair.
lsy, and Prince William. not made.
Sixteenth DistEict-keQhatau. 0ooch-
The Dickinson press., 1891-02-14
No Commercial Treaty with Brazil.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

Thursday, Feb. 5.-Senate: Pension ap-
preparation bill passed; also senate bill for
exploration of Alaska, and house bill for
construction of industrial schools in Wis
consin, Minnesota and Michigan at cost of
s30, 600 each. House spent day in commit
mittee of the whole on sllndry civil appro.
priation bill.
Friday, Feb. 6.-senate: Naval apprs.
priation bill reported. Mr.. Morgan ad.
dressed senate in support of his bill to aid
in constructing the Nicaragua canal; bal:
ance OF session spent in discussing tho
eight-hour. law. House: Senate bill
amending land forfeiture act passed; house
then went into committee of the whole on
the civil appropriation bill.
report on bill to ratify agreement with
Iowa, Sac and Fox Indians; consideration
of the sundry civil appropriation bill re
sumed.
Monday, Feb. 9.-Senate: Resolution
adopted calling upon the president for
correspondence relative to importation OF
products of the United States into Brazil,
ting the cight-hour law rejected. Execu
tive session in the evening. House: Sun
dry civil appropriations bill taken up in
committee of the whole and passed, Legis
lative appropriation bill taken up, but
without disposing of it. House adjourned
Tuesday, Feb, 10.-Senate: Naval ap
preparation bill considered, several com
mittee amendments adopted, House
Presidents veto of public building appro
priation bill for Dallas, Tex, overruled
legislative appropriation bill discussed.
Wednesday, Feb. 11.-Senate: Naval ap
preparation bill passed; number of mino
bills passed. House: After routine busi
ness went into committee of the whole OF
legislative appropriation bill and discussed
it till adiOurnment.