davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

MUSIC MUSIC. MUSIC!N MUsICl!.-ONLY
w Dc, loo. catalogue free choice selections. Try
the vosE PIANO before purchasing elsewhere.
nil THOMSONS MUsIC STORE. oil llth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

The number of tpIes that an actor is per-
mitted to make the hit of his life would indi-
cate that he is the possessor of more existences
than the proverbial cat.
1t is eminenty proper that the man who
issues marriage licenses should be an officer of
the court.
YES" he said airily, 81 haven't had the
slightest difficulty in beating my way clear
through the country"
"Why," said the hotel clerk nervously 81
thought you were a member of the Eclipse
Band"
$50 am. 1 play the drum
The Treasury surplus
Once smilngly fat
Now shivers the silence
With Where am l at?'
"Hellol'' exclaimed the man from Chicago
as he stood before the Washington monument.
That's pretty good elevator shaft. When are
You going to put up the rest Of the building2'
streak Of white on his mustache-
No words could tell it louder.
This military man rash
Fears not to face the powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

For the Home for Incurables.
The following contributions have been re-
| ceived by TIE STAR for the Home for Incur
ahles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

l'OR SALOON y IT. Y. W. NEW BAY
u window tTi-k 8 rooms Fnt hath a - cd
sahsa kt tsNlI, '-ft alley. the value l. IS co.
tn Trics only On1. terms - COZ cash, balance TO
sut AMSTERDAM q HALDTNAN.
ulS9t t:Egp -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

lNDR ~ALF-A GREAT BARGAIN, CORNER
j tou~.. "a lie broit Park Hardwood ave. house
nesriy u.w h.> rooms and tsth; nicely Fape-ed;
cabinet uant-l-. This . bO0m.ng section OF the
civ 4 thsus- h-r- Offered fpr some 10 make
norsy. w NIi --i this property TO any one seeking
home rs-t remarkable terms II taken in few
DAYS Otly cash. -.kl Ter month inst what
tie hgu~- would rent for. Viii you let this txcep-
tonal Uprortuity pass without investigating II. We
thiHk not Hou~. lie at time. Price.
o. t;lA Apply L. Rush x 90
NET 6IJ Is L ". Room T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

Mamie Beatty, Miss Mamie Becker, Miss Clara
Yea. Miss Bessie Hess. Miss Katie Barry, Miss
Emma Hess, Mss Katie Brady, Mr.. J. Fister,
Mr. VIM. Beck, Mr. John +. Wallace, Mr.,
O'Connerly, Mr.: Slower Zea, Mr.. Bonnie De-
ment, Mr.. W. C. Smith, Mr.. Robt. Sommer-
vile and Mr.. Walter Waugh. Music was fur
nished by the Misses Hauptman, Barry and
Wallace.
On Monday night delightful birthday sur
prise masked party WAS given at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Stubener, on the Ba-
densburg road, in honor of their daughter
Mamie. Dancing was continued till midnight
Among the many maskers were Mr.. JOS Miller
as Fat Woman, Mrs. Jos. Miller as Topsy Miss
Sarah Mckeever as Snowflake. Miss Tootsie
Wallace as Indian Girl Miss Heidenreich as
Night, Miss Katie Wallace as Gipsy Girl, Miss
Swank Jack Sprat, Miss Alice Greene as
Grandmother. Mr.. Frank Gugell as Clown
Mr.. Heidenreich Old Aunty, Miss Marian
He:denricht rs Snow Girl Miss Emma Keeue as
Nurse, Mr.. Crown Uncle Sam, MIR. John
Miller as Uncle Jerry. Mr.. Kenny as Old Man.
Mr.. Harry Schneider as Patsy Bolivar and
many others, both pretty and comic Among
the many guests present were Grandfather and
Grandmother Miller. the Comus Club, which
attended in body, wearing handsome badges
OF The clubs color; Mr.. j. Miller, Miss E. Getz,
Heidenreich, Mr.. F. Heidenreich. ir.. Miss
Sarah Mckeever, tine Messrs. F. Gugel ].
Stubener, j. Sager, G. Kieny, G. Griffin. Fred
Horning, Q. Auth. William H. Riecks, Jos. NJ.
Johannes, Edw. Q. Gunson, Louis Weber, Phil
Schwartz, the Misses Bernie Bartels, E. Griffin,
b. Pagan, c. kieny, NJ. Kieny, L. West, II.
West. b. Crown, Rosie Darr, Mamie Darr. Alice
Riecks, Belle Gunson, May Wenzel and Katie
Weber.
Miss Katie Putnam, daughter Of the late Dr.
W. d. Putnam Of Marietta, Ohio and descend
ant OF Gen. Rufus Putnam Of revolutionary
fame, and Mr.. VIM. d. West were married last
evening in the Luther Memorial Church. Dr.
J: q. Butler performed the ceremony. The
church was profusely decorated with palms,
chryssnthemums and potted plants and further
frightened by the presence OF between
1000 and 1 200 guests. MIR. C. H. Rudolph was
best man and Miss Clara West maid Of honor.
The ushers were Messrs Harry Barrett, Henry
Evans, Julius Schneider, w. p. NJ. King, Mr..
Hendricks and Rufus Putnam, brother Of the
bride. DR.. Jas. Caulfeld presided at the
organ. The bride was escorted by her uncle,
Mr.. Charles E. Leves, who gave her away. At
the altar they were met by the groom. Tho
bride and bridesmaid carried large bouquets Of
white La France roses. The bride and maid Of
honor were dressed alike, In travelling costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

I'OR sALE-A NEw 2-STORY BRICK % ROOMS
u aud bath; = IA. 1 he te,i bv furu desi~sby
tocsted on st prize only $1,000 terms 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

t'OR SAIE-Ic SPLENDID LOCATION. Y. T..
Il nov R-tor. AMI cellar bgIrs : r-oms ard bath
- bod fOotl.- o. / heated hy furnace, brown
stone triIasaivs, It I.NIl7 e. l5-tt paved alley;
rrce uuiy 80 t--i.I> --S0l ash, "a suce go rcr
month EASIFKDAI \ HAlDr NAN.
Mss f3fElf DS =
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Not Very Moral After All.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Dec. 3. Chief
Brown of the department of pub
lie safety revoked the order closing
the disrcpntable houses, and has di-
rected the superintendent of police not
to modest the inmates until such time
as Mayor Gourley shall indicate the
date at which he desires his closing
order to go into execution.
This action was taken after Mayor
Gourley had publicly said that the
short notice given by the police was
"cruel, inhuman and unjust
1t is thought this is the last of the
crusade against the evil, for the
present at least
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
WANT THEM TO KEEP PLEDGES,

southern congressman Demand That
State Banks BE Given n Fair Trial.
WASHINGTON, Dee. 5.-The state
bank tax plank in the Democratic plat
form is likely to be the cause of a good
deal more trouble than was autici-
pated by the convention which
adopted it
Talks with a number of Democratic
representatives show that a great diff
ference of opinion exists on this oues-
ton Many Democrats from the East
and West are absolutely opposed to
doing anything whatever with refer
ence to State banks, while many repre-
sentatives from the South, voicing the
demands of their constituents for a
larger currency, insist that the plank
IN the Democratic platform shall be
given practical effect.
Representative Livingston of Georgia
said to-day that he was in favor Of
keeping this and every other pledge
given to the people. The people, he
added, were now studying politics and
the party which did not keep its
pledges would be left behind at the
polls
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
FOR ANOTHER CRIST.
Both Houses of Congress Called
to Order at Noon Yes
to-day.
Vice-President Begins His Last
Session in the
Chair.
Usual Crowd of Spectators:
Worlds Fair Legislation
Comes to the Front.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The Fifty
Second Congress entered upon its Sec
ond and last session at noon to-day.
The signal was two simultaneous taps
OF the gavel, one given in the Senate
ov the Vice President and the other in
the House by Speaker Crisp There
was the usual throng present. Most
OF those who composed it had seen the
same thing year after year, but all
seemed to find it interesting
The opening of Congress, to
great many spectators, is like
the meeting of old friends,
for many spend the greater part of
every day in the gallery following the
course of Legislation with far more care
than numbers of members themselves.
At one quarter of minute to ~
Speaker Crisp entered the house and,
walking quickly up the stairs to his
seat, grasped the gavel, and as the
minute hand in the clock opposite hid
the hour hand from view he brought
the gayel down with q hack and the
babble Of tongues ceased. Another
whack and the members took their
Seats. Another, and all was quiet,
Then said the Speaker: "The Housa
will come to order" and moment
later he called on the Rev. Dr. Milburn,
the blind chaplain of Illinois, to offer
prayer. Then there was the roll-call,
III the midst of which a messenger from
the Senate announced that a quorum
or that body was present and that
Senators Hale and German had
been appointed to wait upon the
President with a committee from the
House. The roll-call showed a24 mem
bers present The Speaker recognized
Mr.. Holman, WHO offered a resolution
that the House was ready tie proceed to
business. 1t was adopted, whereupon
MIR, Durborow dropped his Sunday
opening resolution in the box and the
Speaker appointed Rep :esenta tives
Springer FOrney and O. Neill a COM
mittee to wait upon the President,
with the Senate committee, to an
nounce that Congress was ready for
business and to receive any message
he might have to communicates Then
some mem bers-elect were sworn in
and Il recess of half an hour was taken
to await the return of the committee
The Senate was like the House OPEN
ing in miniature. The galleries were
just as crowded, but the grave and
reverend seigneurs We're only tride
less unbending. Senator Palmer
looked his sturdy self and Cullom sat
in thought, resem bling more strongly
than ever the illustrious Lincoln. The
committees We're late in returning. but
when they finally came they an
nounced that the President would COM
municate with Congress tomorrow at
II oo'ciock. Both houses then ad-
journed.
Immediately after adjournment the
Republican Senators went into caucus,
1T was said, TO decide upon program
of the business. TO Durborow belongs
the honor of introducing the first bit
of worlds fair legislation. 1t was
resolution to repeal the Sunday closing
clause of the worlds fair and it was
promptly referred.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
VILLARD DINED.

Chairman Wall Gives Dinner in His
Honor
Milwaukee. Dec. 5.-Chairman +. g.
Wall gave IL dinner this evening ut the
Milwaukee club for Henry Willard. The
dinner was given to Mr.. Willard rs one
Of the representative business men of
the time, and In rec, gnition Of his eto-ts
i'll New York TO help Wisconsin during
the recent campaign. On this account
only democrats We're invited. Besides
the guest Of the evening there We're
present: Gov. G. w. Peck, Judge
James &. Jenkins, J c. Ludwig, II. l..
Palmer. L. J. Somers, Gen. T.. S. Bragg,
Col. j. ii. Knight, John Johnston, Capt.
Fred Pabst, John p. McGregor, Col.
Conrad Nrez, Joseph q. Donnelly, q. NJ.
Cottrill Alfred James, a. l.. Cary. w.
A. Walker. q. w. Porth, +. B. Hop
kins, G. S Brown, August Uihlein, 3. X.
Miller, Jr, A. X Hamilton, James q.
Flanders, +. Z. Villas, and others.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Engineers Waiting on Denew

NEW YORK, Dee. 3.-The members of
the committee of grievances of the
Brotherhood Of Engineers are still in
the city and say they want from Pres
ident Depew of the New York Central
railroad some definite answer to their
demands before they depart. 1t has
been learned that the committee pre-
scented to Mr.. Depew contract calling
for tive-years' agreement and that
their main errand here was to get an
answer to that demand. A member of
the committee was asked to-day what
would be done if the company refused
the demand. lie replied: Il don't
say there will be strike, but | can
assure you the engineers will not work
for the company"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
THE MINISTRY FORMED.

Ribot Has Formed IA New French Cabinet
Very Similar to Loubets.
Paris, Dee. 5.-Ribot has informed
President Carnot that he has succeeded
i'll forming !; cabinet which is a repro
duction of the Loubet cabinet, except
that Bourgeois, formerly minister of
public instruction and arts, will succeed
Ricard as minister of justice and public
worship. Depuy will he minister of
public instruction, and Sarrien will re-
place Roche as minister of commerce.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
FOUND DROWNED.
Handsome. Elegantly Dressed. Unknown
Girl Finds II Watery Grave.

Handsome. Elegantly Dressed. Unknown
Girl Finds Watery Grave.
Mount Vernon, y. Y, Dec. 5.-The
body of a beautiful young woman was
found late ethis afternoon 1T East
Chester Greek. When the body Was
removed found a rope was attached 10
the waist and ut the end of the rope
We're two stones, weighing together
about % pounds.
The dead woman is about IS years
old. She had as strikingly handsome
features. of slender build below med
ium height. She was elegantly dressed.
In the pocket of her dress was part
of an envelope addressed Miss Lulu
Newton. care G. Newton 15S, 18th
avenue, New York City. Further than
this nothing is known.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
JAY GOULD'S FUNERAL.
Simple Services u the Great Spectators
Late Home.

Late Home.
NEW YORK. Dec 5-Funeral services
We're held over Jay Goods remains
this afternoon. The services were be-
gun at 4 o clock and lasted about half
an hour. The mem ters of the family
and their immediate friends were
seated in the parlor and the dining
room, just in the rear, while the
rest of the house was thrown open to
the others who had been invited to at
tend. The quartet from DR.. Paxton S
church, under the leadership of
Organist Schneider. was stationed in
the hall at the foot of the main stair
way. The mem bers are: Nine. Clement
de We're Sapio, soprano; Mrs. Carl
Alves, contralto: Erickson S. Bushnell,
bass, and Payne Clark, tenor. Con
trary to expectations the public was
excluded.
The body will be taken at noon to-
morrow to Lakeview place in Wood
land cemetary where it will be placed
in the Gould Mausolem beside the body
of his wife.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
To Investigate Oklahoma Minerals.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Dec. "A detail of
men from the United States geological
survey has arrived here from Washing
ton Their mission is unknown, but
it is generally believed that they were
sent to investigate the mineral re-
sources of the Wichita mountains,
where the recent gold and silver dis
is growing over reported discoveries
and several parties of prospectors have
left for that section.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
BOLD BAD BOYS,

Two Demand Money of St. Louis Con-
doctor and Fatally shoot Him.
st. Louis. Mo-. Dee. at ) o'clock
this afternoon Il Union depot line car
WAS boarded by two boys. one whom
dreew Il revolver and ordered Conduct
or Alexander to turn over his money
AleNeander threw them off the car
and the other robber fired at Alexander,
the bullet striking him in the left breast.
fatally wounding him. Both boys fed
and are not yet located.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Murdered Hy n gol,red Hoh,cr

RALEIGH, n. c., Dee. 3--In Moore
county an unknown negro went to the
house of an aged white man named
Mcdonald and demanded money.
McDonald'S sisters lived with him
They screamed. wherrupon the robber
shot one dead and mortally wounded
the other. He then forced Mcdonald
to surrender his money. The people
are wild with excitement and will
lynch the negro if they catch him.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
JAY GOULD'S FORTUNE.
arse Piece of 1t Bequeathed to Char
liable Purposes.

New YORK, Dec. st is believed
that Jay Gould left liberal slice of
his enormous fortune to charitable
institutions in this city and elsewhere.
From remarks made to-day by Il ussel
Sage. who is supposed to be pretty
thoroughly informed as to Gould's
affairs, it is believed that nearly
all of the estate that is not
given to charity has been trusteed for
the benefit of the dead tinancier's chill
dren. Mr.. Gould made Il will five
years ago. Mr.. Sage is presumably
acquainted with its terms. George
and Edwin Gould and Mr.. Sage are
said to be trustees for the manage
ment of the estate. II IS expected that
the will will be filed for probate in a
week or so.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
BADGER BRIEFS.

Miss Kate Johnson. only daughter of
Judge Johnson, of the Milwaukee cir
cult court. died Sunday ut the age of 223S
A man by the name of Lee. from Wi
mona, Mimi, stealing ride on the
southbound Chicago, Burlington &
Northern wild freight, fell between the
cars at Desoto, and was killed.
At Wausau Clarence Sequist pleaded
guilty to the charge of negligently
shooting and manning Robert Spain
Last August at Heafford Junction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09

| When asked to make statement
Satolli dictated the following:
The report is not exact. 1t is tine
that by letters dated from the begin
I ming of last month, | have received
authority to examine and decide with
out appeal the controversies arising be
| tween bishops and priests, etc. in tn.
United States, but it is absured 10
aScribe to me the place and authority
of a pope in the American church.
LAS to Cardinal Gibbons for whom
entertain the highest veneration and
especial affection, he preserves all the
dignity and authority which belongs to
his office There is no reason for SUI
prise III this case as the pope is &c
customed to send delegates from time
to time to various countries on similar
missions and with similar powers"
Heralding the Supposed Pope
BALTIMORE. D.c 5.-The announce
ment that VI r. Satolli had been ap-
pointed by he Pope with full power to
settle without appeal all religious
questions between bishops and priests
in the [ uited states has caused con-
sidera bic excitement III Catholic circles
here. The announcement was made
by Cardinal Gibbons. An effort to in
terview him on the subject was una
vailing, the only thing that leaked
from him being Il confirmation of
the report. " hat was the cause of
the appointment or wnen it was made
he refused TO say. The announcement,
cause d sensation in the Catholic
circles throughout the country. Why
Cardinal Gibbons should be overlooked
and such plenary powers given to one
directly from the vatican is only
one among the many perplexing
questions asked about it. 1t had
been rumored, indeed, that Mgr.
Satolli, in addition to the reasons
above named, had been sent to Ameri-
ca on secret mission as q special rep
resentative of the Pope, but none had
njectured that he would be intrusted
with such autocratic power as would
practically make him the Pope of
America. The chief reason for the
action, land the one that obtains general
credence, is that Pope Leo's long-con-
tlnued i'll health determined him to
delegate such duties as properly de-
volve upon him to one whom he can inn
plicitly trust, Such i man is undoubt-
edly Mgr. Satolli, who, next to Cardi-
nal Rampolla, is generally credited
with standing nearer to the Pope than
any other among the Catholic dignita-
ries at Rome. 1t is d plausible reason,
but whether it is the true one canrfot
of course be definitely known at pres
emit
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
To Handle Entire Coal O.tput.

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 3.-The opera
tors of the Hooking Valley have de-
cided to organize company to buy and
sell the entire output of the valley.
The object is to reduce the cost of
handling the coal and meeting compe-
tition in the market The organiza-
ton has not been perfected. The
movement is one of vast Importance
to all the soft-coal producing districts.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Says He 1t the Only Genuine Murchison

Los ANGGLET, Cal, Dec. 5.-George
Osgoodby OF Pomona, CAL, author of
the celebrated Murchispn letter, which
was one Of the chief episodes of the
political campaign of 1888, had address etl
"a letter to the Times of this city
sharply critici>iug the recent statement
OF NJ. ". Murchison of Chicago, alleg-
Ing that he did not write the Murchi-
son letter. The Pomona man reasserts
his authorship of the Murchison letter
and says he holds the original reply of
Lord SackvilleWest, although having
been frequently importuned to give it
Into other hands
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
HELP FOR HOMESTEAD PEOPLE
Active Steps for the Relief of Distressed
Wors<in men.


HOMESTEAD, Pa, Dec. 3.-The meet
ing of the citizens here resulted in acs
tive steps being taken to relieve the
destitute families of the town. Com
mlttees were appointed in each ward
to solicit contributions of cash or
goods, which will be turned over to
the relief committee for proper dis
tribution.
1t is believed the cases of distress
are numerous, but many who are in
want feel too proud to ask for relief.
and the ward committees were in
structed to make thorough canvass and
lind who are in actual need of
the necessarieS of life. The
committee IS in communication
with the trades unions of the different
cities, who say they are anxious to do
something. toward relieving the dis
tressed worlingmen in Homestead, and
arrangements are being perfected in
these cities to contribute cash and
goods for this purpose.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Shot Him because He Did Not Love II,

Shot Him because He Did Not Love Her.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 3-Thomas II.
Boyd, who was murdered by his wife last
night, is a son Of Col. A. =. Boyd of
Philadelphia, at one time vice-presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
Boyd, who is 35 years of age, came to
Tacoma four years ago, where he en-
gagged in newspap work, afterward
going to Olympia, where he bought the
Olympian. He was a fluent writer and
a man of excellent address. His wife
says she shot him because he ceased to
love her
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
More Forged Literary Natter.

LONDON, Dee. 81 is alleged that a
quantity of the forged literary and
historic matter which was brought to
light by the publication at Edin burrh
OF manuscript poem alleged to have
been written by Burns; but which
1t turned out had been published when
Burns was only years old, is now in
the Lennon library in New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09

ELGIN. Ill, Dec 1.-Two freight
trainS, east-bound, collided on the Mil
waukee road in Elgin this morning.
Richard Keene. fireman, had an elbow
fractured and Stockman John w. Ray
IF Lafayette county, Wis, was Slightly
lurt, The tracks were blockaded sew
rial hours
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Ioc.tfpe IN f.,.dian Territorx

OTTAWA, Ont, Dee. Capt. A. F.
Holmes and VI. o. McInnis have ar
rived here from Michigan, where they
carried on an emigration propaganda
during the summer. The immediate
result of their labors has been the set
tie of about $50 families in the North
west territories. principally from
Saranac and Huron counties.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
Cleveland Leaves Exmore Sunday Night

ENMoRE, Va. Dec 3.-Final arrange
ments have been completed for the
departure of Prcsident-elcct Cleveland
from Broad water island next Sunday.
The private ear will be attached to
regular passenger train No. 81, which
is due to leave Exmorc station ut 1921
p. m, and will arrive in Jersey City at
$50 o'clock Monday morning. The
present understanding is that Mr..
Cleveland will go direct to New York
city, and not stop at Lakewood, N. j.,
where his wife is visiting Mrs Free
man
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1892-12-09
To Shut Out Immigration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator Chand
Ter, chairman of the committee on
immigration and naturalization, has
prepared bill which he will intro
duce at the first opportunity suspend
ing and ohibiting immigration INTO
the United States, except from the
countries of North and South America,
for one year from March 3, 500.