davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
OUR INTERNAL REVENUE.
Interesting Facts From the Annual Report
of Commissioner Mason.

Interesting Facts From the Annual Report
of Commissioner Mason.
The annual report of Commissioner of Inter-
bal Revenue Mason shows that the total receipts
from internal revenue sources during the year
amounted to S146, 035, il6. which is an increase
of s3.4i0.7i9 over those for the previous year.
The commissioner estimate for Ithe present
year is $50. 600, 600. The receipts for the first
three months of the present fiscal year were
S3s. 742. 55s, an increase of S797 .909 over the
receipts Of the corresponding period OF the
previous fiscal year. The cost of collecting for
the past fiscal year was a, ZIG, 604, or ass per
cent of the receipts The cost for the previous
year was 2S2 per cent of the collections The
estima ted expenses for the next fiscal year are
~. 81, $50.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF LEGISLATION.
The commissioner recommends the repeal of
sections 1854 and 1893, Revised Statutes. pro-
viding for the use Of caution labels on packages
of tobacco. He says that both of these
tions are wholly unnecessary; that they
quire manufacturers to incur needless expense,
ard AID TO the petty penalties with which the
SYST m is overbuIdened
The commissioner says, touching the legiti-
mat manufacture of opium in the United
States under the provisions Of the tariff act,
that TO make this law effective several amend
mems yii be required, among which is one for
feiting Illicit factories. and also duly authorized
factories where there is any serious violation Of
the law.
TEE oIEoMARGARISE PRODUCTION.
Tables in regard to the production Of cleo
margarine show an increase from year to year
in production, both for consumption at home
and abroad, from November l. 1886, the date
the Law went into effect. until June 30. 1889 q
decrease during the year ended June 80. 1880.
nd drr1 1aH Inv
increase Of production over any former year,
but q decrease for expectation.
Statistics show that great strides have been
made in the production and consumption of
oleomargarine in the Netherlands cleo oil TO
the value of 100000 900 being imported from
the United States during the calendar year 1880
and an estimated total output of oleomargarine
of 165, 00o, 600 pounds being produced during
the same period, of which nearly l2s 600 900
pounds were exported to England Belgium
France. Spain, Portugal Sweden, Norway. Dem
marx and the Dutch, English and Portuguese
COLONIAL possessions.
TIE srGAR INDUSTRY.
In chapter on sugar the commissioner de-
tails the action Of the bureau in providing for
the payment Of bounty az authorized by the
tariff act The number of sugar producers
who have applied for license is 1906 and the
production this year by licensed producers
will probably not be in excess of the following
estimate Cane sugar. 465. 000. 600 pounds: beet
sugar. u. 000, 900; sorghum, 1900, 0O0 maple.
1o.OOO.OOo, total estimated production.
500, 0OO, 600. The aggregate of bounties is esti-
mated at So 62S $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
FOP RENT-HOUSES.

s sl i sI kA co s i s, s
i isss M 1ssh 81 4 g z ai B .s
nol6-s RUST b HUNGrRFoRD. ora lAsh st.
IYoR RENT-HoUsE i606 @ ST NV. SEVEN
doo seom Iso z. 8. %00'rn in9sIs Ssr'
E0k RENT ~ iTh ST, NV; TEN ROOMS;
b. :sseIe ea. ppy f III e 4
ESoR RENT-BY r. o HoLTzMAN, NEAL Is.
tate and Insurance sa BToses o'h aud M y"
sls sa :: s Ne ant IL y.
ISIS . n NV isl is ssh NV. =
81 So "a. ~. i ss i g ls !. :: y, :: 3
is i$ Isss ~ s: 8 i iSSd ioS nv. l.: Z
FURNISHED HOUSES.
i psl 1s.r T. il ns;, , sss, M
"a a:ss. : AZ: s.:. IS
OFFICES
lsiIya nv...ss 70 ego Elesan. rooms in Sun
& 4 81 il :ss:s From IS .,
STORES
1o26 Conn svs....... $40 l024 Conn avs.......e7B
STABLES
9l1 nwuesrl 40 Sth sw..............s6
noi1 " RIO K 8. tioLifzSmAN. 10th and .,. NV.
EOR RENT-FURNIsHED-AM MOST DEsIRABLY
located coruer DWELLING; l3 rooms all med. inlps.
dis,e vicinity OF Vice PRESIDENT Mor,ons: viii be
noiS II fps
EOR RENT-5I5 AND 6I5 I'D ST NE; z ROOMS
s'i:'S Il SSi
EQR RENT : 1883 RHODE ISLAND AVE. A
,o. BARNES 4 VIEWER.
FOR RENT-6l2 n. Z: sIx-ROoN BRICK !:
mod imp. nicely papered; wide parking. handy to
q VI TucRas sko. ioS !. ley s.s At oio = ne
FOR RENT-S2l 4TH ST NV. IL ROOMS AND
Path splendid order; near pension. patent. census
o.' o'' Efai Only
LoR hENT-FURNIsHED HOUSE OF SIX TO
FURNISHED: very desirable. hppiy Al and after
4:3O 2. m. at Iee9 \ st. NV. nol4-ts'
EoR RENT-l2l1 RHODE ISLAND AVE. n. W.,
Der LAS 81. n. e. Is rooms and bath new s:sa 50
On car hs ns s TINS s1d Sssf
nol4-3 Room s. Atlantic building.
Oh =, Dr. S by .s .5 .s water &c w Z
Si7 iss a. water 20 I'll 81 Sc. A. water. %
s1 noi. 81 C. Ii: rAhhIso. COZ. ~ IT'S !. v
FOR RE NT-CHAkMINGLY FURNISHED
= dwelling well located northwest; southern and
western exposure VI OO for season or one year. l..
KEMP DUVAL. 1893 + ST. nol4-3t
Eok RENT-NEw BRICK, 1912 A ST. n E,
facing Lincoln Park, roams; mod. imps rent
925. Apply 800 18th st. nolS-2t'
EOR RENT-TO PRIVATE FAMILY, A COM
fortsbly furnished house Is ROOMS on L st. near
14th 1t. Price, $3.50 per month. Address b. T.. Star
once. no14-2ts
nor RENT-alol -3los P ST; NV; 3iOl HAND
Il sonleiy furnished; xI00 month suitable for menu
Der OF Congress- 3l03, $40 month. both brick; ten
rooms aud bath; all three lines no I4-H'
EOR RENAISSANCE FOUR-ROOM FRAME
4 houses on Lewis st. NE; two squares line
hydrant water papered all through white persons
only; HEBRON RAMEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
+ NEw HOUSES IN THE NORTHWEST.

m, NOh
The folowin have been built in the best manner,
nnlshed III natural wood and heated 10y furnaces aud
open rreplaces provided with excellent plumbing aud
have cabinet manels nearly every ROOM Will
pered to suit taste of tenant; ali have stories aud
cellar:
1901 I'D st. At SIS per month is on corner; has IL
rooms bath. butter pantry and large closets.
20 v st at goo per month: has IL rooms bath.
buffers pantry and large closets.
2sSS3l Ut. at ESQ per month; has Il rooms bath.
buffers pantry aud large closets.
These rents are reasonable.
THos. J. FISHER & CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

IUB kENT-
A. s. CAywoop. aS3 9th stnw
III 18th nN.mt .r sioe oepa,r .selt n NV zr a.
rnso " - NV an 80 no ulnner NV y 20
lin ave- Tako ia 4. f4r 90 40 9th nv. oficr n
go prospet 81 NV. y 20 lola Reeves. 1t n.T 3 20
9su Florida brl7. 30 stable 2l., ~ " nv
~. Whitney Ew, II stal3e rear ..s 18th SUI
10 ~ nv. lst door 3r IS Stable trs 81 sw
~ Scott NV. 'ir IL 20 5515i Jackson ne br 10 NJ
lla Pierce st Al nv. 81. s. - 49, IL; " -. Is al
Sh snd J. nw. unfurnished rooms fer hou.ekeeyans
noI4-:Bs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
WANTED-ROOMS.

w tween 9Th and 14th II and NJ W., for light
housekeeping; state rent. &C. Address II. X, star
ofice. L.
WANTED FURNISHED ROOM, BY LADY IN
w Office. in Clean quiet, well kept house location
west Of 9TH and north Oh ST. northern family pre-
ferred price exceed $40; board in the house
immediate neighborhood, references. A. =. C., star
office. nol4-2ts
VNANTED-BY YOUNG MAN IN GEOLOGICAL
w survey. room and board until May in private
family living ill northwest west OF 10th st end north
OF Pa ave boarding. hons need not reply. Address
PHOTOGRAPHERS. star office. .nol4-3t
NNANTED-BY LADY AND son, -FOUR UNFuR
w nished rooms II. W. Tor light housekeeping would
give use OF hne piano part pay. Mrs. NJ H George
town. u. C. no13-:t'
"ANTED-FURNISHED AND UNFCRNISHED
w rooms all parts of city cheapest and surest plan to
moderate. sHACkLEFORD's AGENCY. Az 1lth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
WANTED---HOUSES.


WANTED-TO PURCHASE o 70 T. ROOM RESI-
v denc-n. W. pre.erred- price not over $l2, 600
Washington party TO take good Pennsylvania improved
investment property IA part payment. PEDRO, star
Ctflce. II.
w in the n W. section and the Capitol Send in
description at once. We making up list for
members OF Congress-. SPEAR v1DETTO.
nol4-3t Or GEO. L. PARKS. Gl0 I st.
WANTED-WILL PAW g., 600 TO sc, 600 SPOT
w cash for dwelling In good neighborlood in W.
nol45 st GORDON Il BRO. els st. IL. W.
WANTED-TO PURCHASE BRICK HOUSE;
w about or rooms in good neighborhood Tor
about ~. 900 Address at once City r v. Box S2S.
no1I-3t'
yNANTED-WE HAVE ACTUAL CUSTOMERS
W tor q or S-roon dwellings for from b. coo to
S1O,OOO in any good location. We also want a dwell
ing Ill northwest for about SIC. 900
nol4-3t HODGES Il TEL, 1907 st.
WANTED-BY A FAMILY OF ADULTS. A FUR
w nished house of or rooms; rent not to exceed
$50 References gwen Address Box 1oI. Star office
noi4-1t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
FOR RENT-STORES.

LOR RHINESTONE CORNER 9TH AND SITS.
NV. deep concrete cellar: piate-<iass windows on
both streets; suitable for any business. SHkEVE.
l0JD 1th st. NV. nol0-3t'
LfOR RENT-NEW TWO-STORY BRICK STORE
4 aud dwelling combined, 212S eth st. n w., with
brick stable in only Soo excellent location
paint or wall PAPER store will trade the REM Ap
ply PkOCIOh b PROCTOR, 9O7 q ST. nol4-3r
EOR RENT-LARGE STORE, WITH STABLE,
2O4 14th st: go Store and cellar, 14S ST. n e.
80. W. &. DCVALs.. E25 + II. n. W. nolS-3.
E'OR RENr-SMALL STORE, 52S 10Th ST n W. !:
IS ~ per month. wASH'N DANENHOwER,
nol4-N Cor. 18th and g SITS.
EOI RENT-725 18TH ST. NV, ELEGANT
store. suitable tor real estate Office paper hanger,
plumber, &c. two doors from Builder Exchange
Apply on premises. nol3-:t
EOR RENT
l. Stores 1881 and 1893 18th st. NV
&lS. 90 per month each.
nol3-3t' W. b. LORD, COZ Louisiana ava
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EOR RENT-TwO-STORY STABLE, IN REAR
L OF o31 Mary land ave- n. g. will accommodate two
horses and two carriages; opens paved alley. Cali
or address above number nol4-3t'
EoR RENT-REAR 2l23 H ST. NW.-STABLE:
L TWO stalls and wagon room; I'd floor may be used
lor carpenter shop elev tor water: rent. $50 per
lrOR RENT-S7.J 50 NEW BRICK STABLE FOR
two horses and carriages rear of l.,yu 10th St.
near \. WI. r HOLIZMAN. lSsI e st. u. " nol4-:Ss
NOR RENT
LARGE MODERN BRICK STABLE
In square bounded by luth 18th and L SITS n W.
Accommodations far hve horses and six vehicles
Rooms for coachLnan and footAlan.
Price. 500 per annuni.
Applyt to j. V. N. HUYCE
nolo-ot 100 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

i I2s0 O =. In. go % e3ls @ vt. 7r.. p 90
xll0 .. - ~ og l.:.2 Hrainard q. n. - 20
0Eo. ". LINKIH6
noo'xw 10 lofh q. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

EOR RENr-FINE STORE. 1878 7TH 81. NV.
together with I'd and ID noorz. containing room
and bath lsrge stable vide alley. Apply 20 THEO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
WANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-WE CAN DISPOSE OF SEVERAL
w good building lots the northwest and any goo,
uninproved property in East Washington send u
what you have.
nol4-3t HODGES TEL. l3O714 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16
WANTED-HELP.

WANI DINO EXPERIENCEDYO SALES
w ladies a ladies' furnishing, worsted and fancy
store. Apply at COS 9th st. NV. nol4-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-16

ISoR sALE-GRRAT BAR0AlNs IN FINE CT
il r1rht Tisnns for cash sf q. l. WILD Bko&., a.
an . y ". sole srsncy Dor ths esassrsssa khA<lSl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
THE CASE OF DE COBAIN.
Have Been Made for the Ar
rest Of the Disgraced Member.

Arrangements Have Been Made for the Ar
rest Of the Disgraced Member.
LONDON, April 2O.-Mr. Smith, in the
House of Commons tonight, was questioned
in regard to the case of Mr.. Edward De Co.
balm, one of the members for Belfast VINO
is charged with immoral practices. In re-
sponse he said that arrangements had been
issued for the arrest of De Cobain. He
(Mr. Smith) was not aware that Mr.. De
Cobain had written letters to some ofh his
friends announcing that he would meet the
charges brought against him ii proper in
tervaI was allowed before the House pro-
ceeded to eXpel him.
Mr.. Timothy 'HeaIy said that if proceed
ings are taken against Mr.. De Cobain he
would move, in view of the tact that Mr.
De CobaIn was Grand Master of the Orange
men, that special commission be appointed
to inquire what accessories there were to the
crime charged against him. Colonel Saun-
derson, member for North Armagh, at this
stage Of the proceedings made statement,
the substance of which was that Mr.. De
Cobain was not the Grand Master of the
Orangemen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
a REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
The Object of the Recent Convention In
South Carolina

The Object of the Recent Convention In
South Carolina
CHARLESTON, SEC, April 20.-The re-
cent meeting in Columbia, of the white
Republicans of this State, has caused tre-
mendous sensation.
A. W. Clayton, a prominent white Re
publican, who was instrumental in getting
up the movement, is out in q card to-day in
which he-says:
1.-THE object ofthe convention was to form
a Republican League in this State as a
branch of the National Republican League,
and to elect delegates to the Cincinnati con-
yention of said National League.
We recognizs as fully as the gentle
men at Washington that the whites
of this State cannot join a party led by
Small, Miller and equally offensive Re-
publ1caus. Our object is to form nucleus
around which white men may rally on pro-
lection, ballot reform and the money ques-
tion, ignoring the race question only to ac.
cord the negro his rights as an American
citizen"
There is more in the movement here than
a mere flash Of the pan. The meeting was
the first distinctively white Republican
Convention ever held in this State. The
presence of large number of promineat
white men, vino have heretofore been leaders
in the councils of the Democratic party,
makes it specially significant at this time.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
SOMETHING NEW IN CHURCHES.
Boston Will Have a Convertible Opera
House and Church.


BOSTON, April 2o.-Boston is to have a
$3.50, 900 church in the Back Bay district,
and if the present plans are carried out it
will be the queerest place of worship in the
country. 1t is to be called the Copley
Square Church. The auditorium will be
80 ieet square. and the height from the
lowest portion of the inclined floor to the
ceiling will be 81 feet, and to. the dome go
feet. There will be two galleries of the
horseshoe shape. In the first balcony
there will be two rows of boxes-the
accommodate from four to SIX persons.
The other parts of the house will be fitted
with plush-covered folding chairs. The
seating capacity will be 3,025. The
proscenium arch will be noble in
its dimensions, giving an opening at the
stage level of 40 feet. Within it
will be IL ioges,5 or ''pews," as large as the
parlors OF the average apartment house. The
stage, or platform" is to be 80 feet wide
aud 80 feet deep from the auditorium wall to
the rear wall. A parsons study" possibly
the green room, 22x30 feet, will be located un-
der the stage. and opening from this will be
six large dressing rooms for principals. 1t
is stated that the auditorium and its appur-
tenances have already been leased for term
of ten years to one Of the most successful
impresarios in America, and that if it
should be decided to use it for amusement
purposes it will become the home of
grand opera.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21

year ago and began playing in house OF
ill-repute in aptain Brogan's precinct
For the last three months he had enter..
tanned the patrons of the house at No. 210
East Ninth street, kept by Mrs. Thomas
Miller. He and the girl who had accom-
panied him into eternity had a room In the
house. He depended for his living entirely
on the collections he made after his per-
foruances on. the piano. He was
general utility man as well as
pianist, and was frequently seen car
rying pitchers of beer and whisky from
neighboring saloons to the house. He was
sometimes accompanied by two big dogs
which lived in the house. The young
woman went out with him occasionally aud
they sat together in the back room OF
saloon across the street and talked and
drank beer for hours. He appeared to be
well educated and spoke the little English
he knew with the slow enunciation of q
cultivated German. Mrs. Miller said the
couple were husband and wife. Behrend
had been melancholy for week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
MADE THE MONKEY wEEP.
Effect of Kentucky Whisky Upon a Monkey
in England.

IN EnStanOs
LONDON, April 2O.-Despite extraordin-
ary efforts to keep it quiet, the story of re-
markable incident that recently transpired
in one of the private dining rooms of the
House of Commons has just leaked out.
According to the version, as told at one Of
the principal parliamentary clubs, it APP
pears that prominent member of the Irish ,
parliamentary party, and an equally promi-'
nent supporter of the Government,
and whose voice is frequently heard in
debate, became involved in a friendly
controversy regarding the relative merits
of two brands of whisky. The Irish msnl-
Der is partial to a brand which bears an
Irish label, while the favorite liquor of the
Tory bears the seal of Kentucky dis
tillery. 1t was finally decided to test the
efficacy OF the two brands on a couple of
monkeys, and, BY the connivance of one OF
the under-stewards, two small chimpanzees
were smuggled into the dining room.
Operations were inaugurated by adminis-
tering to one a good-sized drink OF the liquor
favored by the 1rishman, and under its in
huence the creature became hilarious in the
highest degree, so much so that at one time
the honorable members were compelled to
escape from the room in order to avoid its
caresses and embraces. After a short in
terim the Tory projected to regale the
other chimpanzee with the Kentucky brand,
but instead of getting hilarious the animal
became maudlin drunk, and betaking itself
to corner proceeded to shed copious tears.
With the idea of reviying his spirits one
member offered it glass containing ths
Irish whisky, but after allowing its fumes
to penetrate its nostrils the creature took
the glass in its hand and hurled it across
the room. The other chimpanzee, however,
was ready and willing to have 'em filled upi
again, and was finally borne from the house,
rough one OF the underground passages in
a condition of uncomfortable hilarity.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
MONEY SAID TO BE USED
In Parliament to Prevent the Passage of a
Certain Restrictive Oil Bill.

In Parliament to Prevent the Passage of a
Certain Restrictive Oil Bill.
LONDON, April 2O.-Considerable atten-
tion is being directed in Parliamentary cir
cles to the singularly strong opposition that
has been developed toward the Government
bill restricting the storage and sale of
parafine and other infammable liquids.
This comparatively unimportant measure
has had placed against it more notices of
opposition" than have ever been presented
against any bill in the British Parliament.
Usually ten or dozen such notices is the
extreme limit, even in the case o. measures
of the first Importance; but 60 members,
from among all parties, have notified that
they will move the rejection of the infam-
mable liquids bill.
An uneasy suspicion is gaining ground
that the 'tfree and incorruptible" British
Legislature has been 'tgot at" BY the lob.
byists for an American oil corporation
whose trade would be materially affected
by the passage OF this measure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
ITALIANS STILL COMPLAIN
OVER THE DELAY OF BLAINE IN AN
swERING THOSE DEMANDS

Cases in Which the Roman Government Has
Been Lax In Its Duty-That of Paladini
and the Murderers of Paymaster Nc
Clure Are Instanced.
ROME, April 20.-The newspapers of this
city are complaining bitterly of what they
term the leisurely manner of Mr.. Blaine in
replying to the communications OF the
italian Government relative to the New
Orleans affair. They seem to forget in
Italy that upon the means of communica-
tion between governments. it takes three
weeks for Italy and the United States to
exchange communications. They also seem
to forget that the United States has just as
good grounds for complaint against the
Italian Government as the papers claim the
latter has against the American Secretary
of State. Take tor instance the case of the
Italian salvatore, Paladlni. The American
Government demanded that this offender
against the laws of the United States, who
had fled to Italy, be extradited to stand
trial upon the charge of counterfeiting. The
italian Government two weeks after the de-
mand asked the American legation here
what citizenship Paladlni claim ed, whether
American or Italian.
In response to this question the American
legatlon stated on the same Gay tnat the re-
quest for in formation was received that Pal
adini claimed to be an Italian subject:
This was the last heard Of the matter for
two months, when in answer to the United
States Governments request for extradition
of Paladinl the italian Government stated
that the constitution and laws OF Italy did
not allow of the carrying out of the treaty
existing between Italy and the United
States so far as the extradition of Italians
was concerned.
Italy again took this position relative to
the italian constitution and laws, when the
United States subsequently demanded the
eXtradition of two Italians who were impli-
Gated in the matter of the murder of Pay
master Mcclure, an employe of contractor
who was engaged in constructing railroad
near Wilkesbarre, Pa, and Hugh Flani-
gan, another employe of the same contractor,
who were killed and robbed of a sum of
money which the paymaster had to pay Ia
borers, and for which crime third italian
was convicted and executed by the Pennsyl-
vania authorities. His two accomplices
made their escape from the United States
and returned to Italy, but the Italian Gov
eminent refused to surrender them for trial
basing its refusal on the ground that it
would be extra constitutional to surrender
Italian subjects for trial in a foreign coun-
try,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-21
PITTsBURG STREET BILLS.

They Are Read the First Time in the House
on Special Order.
ESPECIAL rELEsRAM TO THE DIsrArcH.i
HARRISBURG, April 20.-In the House,
the Pittsburg street bills were read the first
time,, on the special order obtained by
Cotton. Among the bills favorably re-
ported were the following: Appropriating
$13, 500 to the Connellsvine Cottage Hospital;
900 to Wills Eye Hospital, Philadel-
phia, and $45. 800 to the Scranton Hospital.
Bills were negatively reported appropria-
ting $25, 900 to ascertain the striking force
of the se-callsd hammer blow of locomo-
tive driving wheel; making an appropriA
tion for the erection of a monument to Jen-
ME Wade, the girl who was killed during
the battle of Gettysburg. and appropriating
81, 800 to secure medals for the members of
the companies first to reach Washington
after the first call for troops to suppress the
Rebellion g, s,s,. - = --,1 q