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

E>oa LEASE FOR TERM OF YEARS A f<f
~ n. .sloo IN good business locstiop on 4 ~
Istn and l3th; O6ers requested For poF1SpuirSn
.g niS- K whsooti SCOTT SILooE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

LOh RfNI-
L 2G,s Hillyer pI. I2r. 2n3H Or. MI sos. 30
1872 10th St i0r nj 5 st. lie Droit Park. ar,
2Ge0 St. lOr N i. 60. g. "a l. new . o.
S02 21st, 12r. m 49,. SO BIB l. Cir e. ..2 50
2137 II. 12r & 30 c. 26DS L st Or m 30
2o22e4-6-S-30 st. Ter. 6l5 ga. Tr ~ t.. 22 30
m l......-..-.....o5.b 81 Pa sc, Tr W 30
Pal x, Tor, Ini.........5O5 I7 IN Sc Or 20 40
Jas DIST. 12r. IN i. A. so 24OS n or we 90 10
12OS 18th ar, IN Al 30 137 oath. fr w...l7 80
25Oto st, ar. mi 40 80 tiS 2Sl st Or ia l. Il so
~ Ne Sr. III 80 81 18Th. store room lS 80
40, N. r. m 30 1905 Pa az, 3D. floor. L. 30
lIl1 18th. ar. IN J. 81 % 230pi Va ave, Or, Is
G22 18th. Office rocms3o. 30 2509 VI, store .. : IL
lSoOLarch. ST. nj -. so sos 10 9th r W. q IA 30
Lucas bldg I'd & Psav, 23I3-i9 O. 81 WI IA 80
and y flats. 2222p st Paul's Ct 5r IA
2i47 NJ, 3r. sto andc 1l2 4th Sc, Ar W. r. 30
e14s K ST. e + 3o A sg Ct; g Is %
22l3l 15r. 80 20 2.3l5 Va ave, ar, w. 50
.e201 14th Sr, IN -. 80 30 Stable rear l56 Z st 10
S.es2-:e6 ne. Or. N l. cS. 10 W Alex CT Ar vi 80
132 ne. Or. mi %. 30 u % 20 av ar W 10 40
2Oi6-S 9sh ne. .r, N l. l15S Lingers al, Ar 10. 30
new ................2i.50 21G3 ave. 5r..... 10
1105 Pa ay, 2d floor. 10 SO 80 Navy pl Sc 81 W. <,
1~O 18TH, ar. n Ia Do 1913 Pa ay, storage rooms
WEST WASHING TON.
3O43 p 16r. m L.. esq. % 1916 o. 6r w.sl5 20
2SoO y. ST. m t.. %. 50 2056 :S5d 5r...... IL
14lO a5th, Tor. W. e. %. 80 Fowler HILL ir. 10
1857 sd st, stores. %. so
For fall list apply - wESCoTr & WILCOX
MIC 1907 Pennsylvania w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
FOR RENT-STABLES.

EoR RENT-FINE NEW 2-STORY BRICK STA.
L bic every convenience; between Goth and Dist
ave. nis cts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
FOR SALE-LOTS.

E'oE sALE-wE HAVE ON orr BOOKS A MN
her q lots that nay he EXCHANGED for housa. a.,
numhsr Of houses that NAV b. -xchan ed Cor IN M.
proved property. ANY one having prnp.rtv fUr ~.
chance VII rrd Il 90 his interest s.pd "a fuli a.
srripttons. amount OF incuinernnce pric., a..
EAsIEkDAh MALLEkN, oars. nv
nlS-N PACING htIt1ai,,-
Tor sAIF-Two NKDIvM sTzE LOTS ON nuN-
IL can ll2tlD 81. Brooklaad. s4oO. also corner on
saIns 500. rsyt cash aso others one third r.-h
Eox rs star offcc. ulse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
FOR SALE.BICYCLES.

NY TINE YOU WANT ANYTHING PRINTED
a A, sne set in HURRY come TO THE LAW RE
Or ~ OkfiCE. JrB st. n. W. LEGAL blanks-
lE-INTINI-ENGRAgING. Nossa for ZINE WCRK
- ". .AOOLS. Nanassz. tull5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

E,oR RENT-2o0e Q ST. NV; COMPLETED
u,s fall room. saa bath; eesuiifnlls pspered,
IN same neiehborhood house Of 10 rooms and bath:
25 feet 'front.' eds.
ni-lm' A. H. sEMMEs. coz st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
UNFINISHED.

UNFINISHED.
ZOE gENT-THREE EXTRA NICE SECOND
door rooms unfurnished: three roomy closets;
heat and bath references required ais per month
to party without children. 1919 1th 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

U-ANTFp- -Ti-NOGRlPHFES AID EEifING-
w TOT typ-vrIcs- operators directed TO positions
y HFIpTfRS Urovited competent s-sno2rSphers AMI
bennington .lfr4:,r- charge Tor services. WICK
GrT. 81 ANANS BENEDICT. Remington Type
vEtsrohl.-. AMI -. n ss29-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.

7 ARGE PRoFITS-WANTED-A PERSON OR
II persons who can make large profits invest
msnts in a western state. Address WESTERN. Star
Office. nlS3t.
IOR SALE-GROCERY AND PROVISION BUSI
well located: doing q paving business; u bar
gain il sold at cnce. Also billiard pool and cigar
business at sacrifice.
BAKER. NORRIS & LASIPToN.
Ert n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18

EOR RENT-UNFURNISHED FLAT: FIRST
Il floor; parlor. a!cove bed room. dining room
kitchen. bath; a.. with hest and coal for bookings
prefer tenant willing board three ladies' payinr 40
each; references exchanged 9eO OH st n. W. n1o-3t'
LHOR BENTON THOMAS CIRCLE OPPOSITE
L the Portland the hardsomest housekeeping flats
Massachusetts, ave and 14th 81 contains rooms and
heated free of cost to tenant lighted by and cleo
tricity filtered water throughout tanitor in building
Apply to O. n. L1EBERMANN. 1908 ST. n.-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-18
EOR RENT
Il NORTHWEST.

NAt NANaAN
Il NORTHWEST.
The Richmond"
15nr--..-...sl6.Ol
1910 Q ST, lr.-...-..G
Basement SIS 18th ST. 3r g
l0l9 9th st. 9r. .........6
902 Mass ave. 7r........i
:301 Mo ave. 1fr.....40. q
LIST foor 5l5 l1th, ir. a
% floor Bio 18th. Or. -. a
213 q st. l3r. ..-...4
13l6lS-20 and % Bdy
"a i ae OF: sis iIih i' Ar. 3
3Ol L st. Or. .......-2S )
1871 9TH st, 1r......-..2
1899 10Th ST. Or. .22. )
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
THE GRANT
Special Committees Appointed to Solicit
Subscriptions.

Special Committees Appointed to Solicit
subscriptions
New YORK, April 0.-Tho anniver-
sary of the birth of General Grant is
but two weeks off, and in view of the
fact the Grant Monument association
is making strenuous efforts to secure
the balance of the amount necessary
for the completion OF that enterprise.
Special committees have deem APP
pointed by the mercantile exchange,
the cotton goods trade, the clothiers
and other trade organizations, and by
the Century club, and house TO house
and Office in the mercantile
and manufacturing districts are being
has SO far been secured and it is
hoped that with the aid of the thirty
Ave auxiliary trade committees the re.
naming $500, 900 will be raised by the
end Of the month. One subscription
Of $4,000 was received yesterday from
q gentleman who requested that his
name be kept secret. The laying of
the corner stone of the monument,
three weeks hence, will be made the
occasion of "a great demonstration.
The day will be declared a public Holt
day and business will be entirely sus-
pended. President Harrison and cabi-
net, members of both houses of o
gress, the diplomatic corps, and the
governors Of neighboring states will
dignity tho event by their presence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
ANOTHER VACANCY TO FILL
A Rumor That Charles II. Smith, NJ mister
TO Russia. VIII Reslpn.

A Rumor That Charles r.. Smith, NJ mister
to Russia. VIII Resign.
WASHINGTON, April o.-The semi
official announcement that the
resignation of Charles Emory
Smith, United States minister to Rus.
STA, is on its way has stirred up a good
deal of speculation regarding his sue.
cessor. This, with France, makes two
first-class missions to be filed. 1t il
known that Hon. Joseph Medill, of the
Chicago Tribune, could have the
French mission IL he wanted it, but
his health and that of his wife is such
as to preclude the possibility of his un.
dertaking the onerous duties attached
TO the French mission, Colonel Elliott
Il. Shepard, of the Mail and Express,
is also regarded as having strong
chances for Paris, although it is under.
stood that he does not are about leav'
ing this country until the end of the
presidential campaign. Ex-senator
Blair, of New Hampshire, who is re.
garded as persona o grata by China,
is mentioned III connection with the
mission at Russia. 1t seems to be ad.
United, however, that there is no over
abundance of material for either post.
The movements and intentions Of ex
Governor Porter, Of Indiana, minister
to Italy, and who is now home on leave
of absence, seem to be somewhat in
volved in obscurity. Advices from In
diana say that he is likely to be o
mated for the governorship by the
! next republican state convention, but
he says himself that he has no further
ambition in that line, and is simply
awaiting instructions from Secretary
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
THIS IS FINAL.
James q. blaine settle, the Presidential
Rumors

James a.. Blaine settles the Presidential
Rumors.
PIrTsBURG, Pa, April a-Tne Times
today prints the following from a staff
correspondent at Washingtoni
'slf any answer had been needed to
the anonymous story h a Secretary
Blaine was complaining that he had
been badgcred and bounded by friends
of President Harrison into writing his
letter declining to DO n candidate
for president, Mr.. Blaine himself has
answered 1t. Nobody here pretended
to believe the story, save a few OF
those who are SO anxious To get some
strong name TO use against the grow
ing strength of Harrison that they are
willing 10 put Mr.. Blaine forward in
the attitude OF a weak creature with
out the courage to withstand pressure
or the m~anliness 10 abide the conse-
quences OF his own acts.
In the course of conversation with q
representative of the Times and one of
the leading physicians OF the country
NlO idS oC"CuNlOudllN htNSlANh AN wv
rotary, the physician remarked: II sec
some Of the newspapers continue to
connect your name with the presi-
dency, Mr.. Secretary"
Promptly as one answer a question
upon which he has done celebrating
Mr. Blaine responded: THE presi-
dents Office is "A most laborious and
exhausting one. He has no al.
t~ernate, no substitute on whose
shoulders he can share responsibility.
There is a vice-president, but
our system of government does
not permit him TO assume the
powers and duties of the president X
cept in case of death, removal, resigna-
ton or disability of the president IL
does not contemplate the v~ice-presi-
dent as an occasional acting president
for a day or two or "A week or two
when the man who has been elected to
that Office may need rest and recrea-
ton.
THE presidency is an Office without
sleep. | am now G2 years old, and al
though you have told me and / believe
that in heart, lungs, kidneys and 9TH
erwise ! am free from organic disease,
suffering only from torpidity of the
liver, ! do not believe that il | were to
be inaugurated president | would live
out my term. ] find life too full of con-
genial work and too full Of happiness to
feel called upon If inclined TO throw IL
away. II ! were assured therefore of a
nomination and election to the pres
idency could not accept 1t. At my
age, and with my temperament. and
knowing what the effect of a long life
of exhausting labor has been upon my
vitality, it would be constructive sui
eide"
The secretary spoke with the em-
phasis of perfect candor, and with an
apparent desire to make himself dein-
itely understood.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
General Butlcr's shrewdness.

1t is said that the veteran lawyer,
General Butler, formerly owned a
large mastiff, who became famous for
continued depredations on various
butcher carts as they passed through
the streets of Lowell on their morning
rounds. The dog was SC ferocious that
none dare attack it, SO for n time he
was quite master Of the situation.
Finally one victim decided to approach
the general on the subject, so one
morning, accosting him on the street,
he said: General Butler, il a mans
dog steals meat from my butcher cal,
what would you dop" "Why," said the
lawyer. II should make him pay for
it." very WE'LL" continued the
butcher, "your dog has stolen $3.50
worth of meat from my cart and ] want
you to pay for it," Certainly" said
General Butler, "but ! shall have Ia
charge You IS for professional advice"
II is said the Ease was not pressed
N. y. Tribune.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
SHOCKS HER FRIENDS.
A Daughter of ole Bull VIII Go on the
stage.

" Dotg'hNA " ohV ah' VIM w WI tht
stage.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April s.-Miss
Olea Bull, daughter of the renowned
Norwegian vioiinist, has scandalized
her friends in the upper ten in the city
By going on the stage as a member of
Julia Marlowe's company. 1t is whis-
pered that when Miss Olea left home
it was supposed by her family that she
was merely going on n visit, and that
the news of her theatrical engagement
was a complete and most unwelcome
surprise. Miss Bulls mother is not
disturbed, having perfect confidence in
both Miss Marlowc and her daughter,
and feeling that the latter's individual.
ity is capable of making itself felt in a
wider sphere than her social life per-
mitted.
Miss Bull is personally attractive,
tall, slender and graceful. Highly ed
ucated, she certainly has everything
in her favor. Those who know only
the serious side of her character as dis.
played in her church association NAV
be surprised. AS a member of DIR. Nc.
Kenzie's church, she not infreguently
took active part in the prayer meet.
ings, at which she was q regular at
tendant. Several of the requisites OF
successful acting are already included
in Miss Bulls accomplishments,
notably that of dancing. She has for
some time enjoyed fame in a limited
circle as an exceedingly agile and
graceful s~kirt-dancer, and could emu.
late Amelia Glover and C~armencita's
poses and kicks with perfect ease.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
FOOT.
II Has aFaoulty for Getting 'an II" One
In Thirty DAYS.

u HAS u aCulty Tor Getting "In IT. once
Ia Thirty Days.
LONDON, April 9.-Home Secretary
Matthews seems to have a faculty of
putting his foot in on an average of
once ii month. On top Of his refusal
TO listen to appeals on behalf OF Mrs.
Maybrick and Mrs. Osborne, and his
latest refusal, in the face of thousands
Of requests, many Of them from infu-
entail sources, to reprieve Eggleton
and Raynor, the oxford poachers who
were recently hanged, ne has capped
the climax in another direction by
granting a pardon TO Charles A. Perry.
man, proprietor of the Financial OBJ
server, who was recently sentenced to
several months Imprisonment for libel
ing q lawyer. When sentence was
passed Judge Chambers told the pris-
oner that he had aggravated his Of
Tense by committing n distinct con
tempt of court in libeling the jury be-
fore whom the case was tried. Not
outstanding this, however, the home
secretary not only issued "a pardon, but
also accompanied it with a peremptory
order for the immediate release of the
prisoner,
Mrs. Maybrick's health is failing
rapidly. Her mother, the baroness de
Roques, who recently visited her in
the hospital of Woking prison, says
that she has been in bad health for a
month, suffering from a complication of
disorders, and is thoroughly broken in
spirit and health. There is a heredit-
AIRY tendency to consumption in the
family, and it is not regarded as un-
likely that her present condition may
develop into an attack Of quick con.
sumption.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
- -
LATEST STYLE BOYCOTT,
Tho knights of Labor Sending Out Lists
Patrons Of "Untair Firms"

The KnjR hts of Labor Sending Out Lists of
Patrons OF "Uniair Firms"
PHILADELPHIA, April 9.-The execu-
tive board of the knights of Labor has
taken a new departure in the matter
of boycotting. 1t has decided to pub
lish from time to time the names of
merchants who patronize and handle
the goods of unfair firms" those that
have shown their unfriendliness to or.
gained labor. The first to fall under
this ban is n shoe manufacturers at
Lynn, Mass, and the first installment
of tradesmen who handle his goods is
being sen this week to the local and
district assemblies of the order
throughout the country. II is desig-
mated as The Names and Addresses Of
the Friends of the Enemy" and COM
prises retail stores in Alabama, In
diana, Iowa, Maine, Nebraska, New
York, Ohio and Pennsylvania. In this
address the board says hat by res
olutions passed at Washington last
year and again at st. Louis this year,
the members Of the great farmers or
~ganization have pledged themselves to
assist the Knights OF Labor to inform
those identified with farmers organ.
izations in the vicinity of the places
named that the persons named are
patrons and customers Of n firm that
does not regard its employees rights as
freemen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
A Dressmaker's Recoliections.

LONDON, April IA drcssmakcr OF
London has identified the portrait OF
Deeming as that of a man who in tho
autumn of 1888 was paying attention
TO her with a view to matri.
mony. He showed great excite
ment over the Ripper" murders, OF
which several were perpetrated in that
year, and left her company a few hours
before the murder of Mrs. Chapman,
whose body was found in Hamburg
street, White Chapel, on the morning
of September s, 1883, she having been
murdered the previous night. If the
dressmaker is as correct as she is posi-
tive in her recollections Deeming was
in London during the autumn OF
1888, when several of the murders oc-
CURED, The dressmaker says that the
Mime emil leII IIcr company On No.
evening Of September : was about an
hour before the time at which the
medical testimony at the inquest indi-
Gated that the Chapman woma was
probably murdered. A few days after
the crime the man she believes was
Deeming disappeared and she never
saw him again. The opinion that
Deeming committed several of tho
Ripper murders is strengthened in
public opinion by the dressmaker's
statement
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Halt Yearly Report of the Gigantic Inst
tution--Soiid as Gibraltar.

Hall Yearly Report of the Gigantic Insti-
tution-Soiid as Gibraltar.
LONDON, April Interesting on ac-
count of their gigantic nature are the
figures which appear in the half yearly
report of the Bank of England, which
has just been issued by the directors of
that institution. The profits of the
bank for the six months in question
have aggregated SO, CPS, 900. Out of
this n half yearly dividend of 5 per
cent has been declared.
In connection with the liquidation
OF the great Barring bank the report
says that the entire liabilities assumed
by the Bank of England on that ac-
count were 1851, 900, 900. Up to date
assets have been realized to a total of
Sll5, o0o, 900, leaving an unsettled bal
ance of $50. 600, 900. OF this immense
total less than $500, 900 is due the pub
lie, the remaining So, 500, 900 being
due to the Bank of England. Against
this, however, they bold Argentine
stocks and bonds. which are not at
present available. According to Hon.
Mr.. Lidderdale this single loan of
$50, 500, 600 Is not at all ~hampering to
the finances of this gigantic institu.
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
MURDER ON The PROGRAM
Polish Anarchists Attempt to Kill
an Enemy.
Dea con Won Poninskt Riddled With Bull
lets and Lett for Dcad--The Assas-
sins Captured---Stsrtling
Circulars.

BERLIN. April s.-A dispatch from
I~nowrazlaw, an important town in
Prussian Poland, tells of n tragic event
In that province, which indicates that
the anarchists are thoroughly organ
lied in attacks upon the established or
der of things. One of the leading res
idents ia tlfo vicinity of Inowrazlaw
is Deacon Won Poninski, who
lives at Koscielec, aid Is an
influential supporter of the govern
ment and an enemy of radicalism.
During the night four masked men en-
tered the residence of Poninski. The
deacon and his wife, who were in bed,
were aroused by their entrance. Be-
fore Poninski could give the alarm
the four men levelled their weap-
ons ut him and fired. The
shots took effect, intiicting
dangerous wounds. His wife was not
hurt. The assassins, apparently salts
fed that they had killed their victim,
fed. The shots aroused the neighbors
and servants AS oon as the deacon,
who had tainted from the shock and
.oSs of blood, was restored he tod the
and people Immediately organized an
expedition and started in pursuit of the
would-be murderers. After a lengthy
chase they closed in on the outlaws
and called upon them to surrender.
This the outlaws refused TO do, and
as the attacking party rushed
forward the outlaws fired, but
without effect, while IL fusilade from
the assailants laid two of the assassins
dead. The remaining two did not
wait for capture, but shot themselves
almost instantly.
On tho bodies of the dead men let
ters were found signed with the words;
Executive Committee of the Polish
Anarchists" These letters contained
instructions TO murder Deacon o
Poninski and also instructions to com
init Other outrapes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
HETHERiNGTON ACQUITTED.
The News Received with Marked satisf.,
fton In NuVuI fi.ato.

The News Received with Marked satisIac-
ton In Naval Circles.
WASHINGTON, April o-The consular
court at Yokohama has acquitted Lieu
tenant Hetherington of the murder Of
Robinson.
h action is final, and Heth ering-
ton cannot again be tried for the same
crime in any other court 1t
VIII De recalled that Mr.. Robinson was
a wealthy Engiishman and was after
repeated warnings killed by Lieuten-
ant H~etherington about two months
ago Tor being too attentive to the lat
ter's wife. The information Of Heth.
erington's aequittal was received with
marked evidences of satisfaction in
naval circles.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
REED TO LEAVE THE HOUSE
The Gar Said to Have an Ambition to Go
Up Higher.

The Gar Said to Have an Ambition To Go
Up Higher.
WASHINGTON, April Friends Of ex-
Speaker Reed say that he con-
templates retiring from politics. The
report is that he will refuse a renom-
ination for congress. 1t is quite prob
able, however, hat Mr.. Reeds plan is
to go into training for the presidential
race. lie may not conclude TO enter
this year, but he might prove a for
midable candidate for the republican
nomination four years hence. Be-
sides, there are two senatorial cleo
tons coming off in Maine, and Mr..
Reed thinks he ought to be available
for one of the places if the prospects
for the presidency do not prove prom
Using. llr. Hale's term is out next
March, and two years later Mr.. Frye's
term as United States senator will end.
Probably Mr.. Reeds intention TO re-
tire from politics is not so serious as it
seems. IL he thinks he can become a
senator, or ever Il candidate for presi-
dent on the republican ticket, he will
no doubt decline to accept Il con.
g~ressional nomination.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16
NO ROOM FOR LOWELL.
Westminster Abbey Is Too Crowded..
Window Suggested.

Westminster Abbey Is Too C~rowded-A
Window Suggested.
LONDON, April. o.-James Russell
Lowell Is not to have a monument in
Westminster Abbey. The Athenaum
says today that OWING 60 the scanti'
ness Of the unoceupied space in the
abbey, the Very Reverend George
Granville Bradley, ID. D., dean OF
Westminster, hos reluctantly declined
to find room In the abbey for the pro.
posed monument As suggested in.
stead of q monument u window in the
chapter house, the scene of the deliv-
cry Of some Mr.. Lowell's addresses,
may be filed with a stained glass
memorial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-04-16

wool bill, Mr.. Wilson, Of West Virginia.
taking the floor TO close the debate. !
The free wool passed by a vote Of l92
to 60.
WAsnIxGToY, April SIN the house to-
day Mr.. Euloe, of Tennessee, moved TO go
into committee of the whole for consldera-
ton of business on the private calendar.
Mr.. McMillin said he hoped that some
day next week could be set apart for that
business, as IL was most Important to pro-
coed with the tariff bill.
Mr.. Enloe's proposition was voted upon
F, and was lost. 100 to 0i, and the house went
into committee of the whole on the cotton
, tie bill Mr.. English, of New Jersey, taxi
ing the foor in opposition TO the bin.