davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-06-06
The Atlnntn Retnrns.

NTw YoHK, June 9. The cruiser Atlanta,
Of the squadron Of evolution, has arrived
here. She has been at Montevideo and
Eusenada
Evening journal., 1892-06-06
Ashore Id AtInntIc CItr.

ATLANTIC CITY, June G.-The two masted
fishing schooner Annie Fowler is ashore
here. There is no hone Of saving her.
Evening journal., 1892-06-06

Tho Office OF the Equitable Life Is now
located ON the second floor OF the Equitable
Building. ANsoN A. MAuER, Manager,
Evening journal., 1892-06-06
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
ponn.ylvnnin Iinilroad.

- ~AhANfN 49, - -~NA
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave Philadelphia, Market street wharf.
Express, 5OA NJ, 2 20, 90 aud oo 2 Nj, weok
days. Accommodation, 20 and 20 NJ, 120
and 90 l. NJ sundays. Express. co, ~,
si5 NJ. Accommodation, s % A M,4OO Z NJ.
philadelphia 4 Reading r. n.
Leave Chestnut street and South street
wharves weekdays. Express, o0, 800 A NJ.
2O, 400 = NJ. Accommodation, 500 A NJ, bO1,
e9Op NJ. Sundays. EXPRESS nl. nO and 10 90
A NJ. Accommodation. oO NJ, 4 30 y Nj.
7'HE MANSION.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.
The Largest Hotel Open an the year. ils
CHARLES McGLADE.
HOTEL nEoKLER.
II. Hcckler hiss taken the Hotel Normandio.
corner of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted 10 up in frat-class style. Open
May =, and known as Hotel lccklcr
II. HkCkLER.
I EEDs' COTTAGE
80. 4 ARKANSAS AVENUE. below At
lantic, opposite Reading depot open May ~.
Mis- A. NJ. LEEDS.
MADISON HOUSE,
80. aoi5 PACIFIC AVENUE, below Michigan.
sAMUEL LAW Proprietor.
T'HE SHIRLEY,
KENTUCKY AVENUE, near the ocean.
Entirely new house. newly furnishedi electric
bells. Telephone No. efi.
Same management as last year.
TUE WESTMINSTER,
KENTUCKY near Pacific Avenue, Atlantic
IfffV n II DuUU ALI the arfIrDIr navy
building; all modern improvements
MRS y ROCHE.
HOTEL ALLEN,
Corner OF PACIFIC and ARKANSAS AVE-
NOksr near the heachi accommodations
ilrst-class; reasonable rates.
W. $. ALLEN, Proprietor.
HorEL EDISON
MICHIGAN and PACIFIC AVENUES.
pleasantly situated; open CRATES; sanitary ar
''''' '''' MRS. JOHN II. COOKE,
Formerly of the "Melos."
HOTEL IMPERIAL.
on the Beach; MARYLAND AVE. capacity
10; home comforts with hotel convcniences
appointments aud table .iirst-class; 9 TO y
~ ' CIV. KENDRIcK.
V'HE RADNOR.
No ll2 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
/ Centrally located, within three minutes walk
/ of ocean. hot sea baths, depot aud post oiice
MRS. III. w. SHARPLESs.
/ I,HE ELDREDGE.
! No. Is SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE, IS &C
| Sl2 -er week; Sl.5O to 500 per day. Every
l fat ilit q for guests. House enlarged, having
] large airy rooms.
MRS. F. J. ELDREDGE. Proprietor.
rruE HOTEL sTICKNEY.
100 feet from Ocean on KENTUCKY AVE.
stoam ceat. sun parlors, s. 20 S2al day; ~ u
sls per week. Il. NJ. STICkNEY.
Evening journal., 1892-06-06
HECKLER.

~ Hcckler has taken the Hotel Normandio,
corner of Atlantic and Pennsylvania ave-
nues and fitted 70 mp in first class style. Open
May =, and known 0s Hotel icckler
II. HECkLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
CHURCH CLUB BANQUET.
Tonight's Interesting Event for
the EpiscoDalians.

TOniGhtS interesting Event IOr
the EpiscoDalians.
An important event i'll the annals OF
the Protestant Episcopaliaus of Mime
sofa will be the Easter meeting and
banquet of ''The Church Club OF the
Diocese of Minnesota" which will be
held this evening at the Hotel Ryan.
The reception will be IN the pariorS at
D. IN. and the banquet served at Z 80 p.
M. Hector Baxter, chairman of the
council. has issued circular on the Oc-
casion. which. beside outlining the pro-
gramme OF this evening, gives some in
teresting points Oh the organization IT
self. The officers are as follows:
President-Hon. Isaac Atwater, Mime
apolis.
Vice President-Hon. c. H. Strobeck.
Lilchfeld.
Second Vice PRESIDENT. B. Clagget, Esq,
Hastings.
Treasurer-Edward Hopper Esq, St. Paul
secretary-J. B. Stoneman. Esq. Mime
The Council-Heetor Baxter, chairman,
Mlnnea polls: DR.. C. H. Alden, q. S. A, st.
Fanl, w. IL. Lightner, St. Paul; Col. Nj. H.
Sessions, Minneapolis.
The annual election of officers will
occur at this meeting. The club now
HuHlUeTS dUUuG niAIJ ihciuOCto, anu
while the growth during the fist year
of It's existence has been very crafty
ing, it is hoped that the new year. which
begins after the coming meeting, will
see large increase The object is the
cultivation of better acquaintance
among the. clergy and laity of the do
cese, and the stimulating of effort for
the welfare of the church." Similar
clubs are proving to be of great benefit
i'm those dioceses where they have been
organized. They afford opportunities
for social intercourse and fraternal
communion not otherwise to be OBJ
tanned. New York, Boston. Chicago.
and recently Rhode Island have tried
the plan of clubs with eminent success.
At tonight's meeting, THE Church's
Work Among the Indians" will be the
subject for discussion led by Miss Syb.i
Carter, of White Earth. Bishops Whip
pie and Gilbert will be present. Yield
ing to generally expressed desire, and
believing that the topic of the evening
will interest many not members of the
club, all clergymen and laymen with
their wives and daughters or lady
friends are cordially Invited to attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
NEARLY FATAL ERROR.
A Drug Clerk Used Poison by
Mistake for Cocaine.

Dr. Burnside Foster, who has his Of
fee in the Germania Bank building,
had a narrow escape from death last
Saturday afternoon. caused by the blum
der of clerk in drug store in filling
prescription. 1t appears that the doctor
has been treating under DR.. Donnelly
for some nasal affection, and that it
was necessary TO introduce cocaine into
tine nasal passage in order to deaden
the sensbility of the membranes. About
3 O'Clock of the afternoon in question
the doctor sent a prescription to the
drug store which called for cocaine.
The drug clerk, in filling the prescrip-
ton, by mistake got hold of the wrong
bottle, and the result of the error was
that a poisonous liquid was returned
to the DOCTORS Office, instead of
the cocaine. Shortly after receiving
the same Dr.. Foster, unaware of
the mistake that had been made, aud
both medicines being of a coorless
LIQUID, inserted the poison into his nose.
In short time his eyes became dis
tended and the pupils grew to twice
their normal size. He was seized with vio-
lent pains, and in dreadful agony sank
to the floor. DIR. Burdett and some 9th
er doctors on the same floor heard the
groans and at once rushed into Dr.
Burnside's office. They found the uH-
fortunate man almost unconscious, and
at once set to work by the AID of batter
les to bring him to again. All the doc
tors in the Immediate neighborhOod
were summoned, and soon Drs. Wheaton
and Stone put in an appearance and gave
such advice and assistance as they
thought necessary. After laborlng
for about a half hour DR.. Eos
ter was restored to such a
condition that ne was able to relate the
circumstance that had brought about
his sudden illness. The medicine sent
from the druggists was then examined,
and found to contain poisonous matter.
The patient was at once transferred to
his rooms at the Capitol apartments. and
yesterday was recovered to such an ex-
tent as to be able to visit the Office
again. The doctor is very thankful that
nothing more serious came of the drug
clerks mistake He said he had in
tended using what he supposed was the
cocaine on one of his patients during
the same afternoon, but, as luck would
have it, he first used it on himself. with
results as stated. Had he administered
the liquid as he intended. he fears the
consequences would have been sdrely
fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
HiI1on's Playhouse.

The Original Georgia Ministries were
greeted by two large-sized audiences at
liilton's yesterday. and the sterling
merits of the brilliant array Of enter
tanners were appreciated and applauded.
fine olio was presented-Al Wethers,
the greatest of all dancers; AL Acker-
man, the wonderful violinist; the
famous Big Four; Goggins ami Davis.
in their songs and dances; the Cyclone
quartette, Lew Hall and numerous
others, who won for themselves much
applause. plantation PaStime" Is the
funny afterpiece, in which the latest
songs, dances, witty sayings and catchy
music are introduced, making it alto
gether a most pleasing performance.
Same bill all the week, with matinesS
Tuesday ard Thursday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Virgoe, Middleton & Co.'S London
Silk shifting
At Thad c. Jones & Wright's.
AT THE HOTELS.

AT the Clarendon: Martin Corun, Fergus
Falls; Martin Gallagher. Superior; W. B.
Werts River Falls; j. Rice and wife, Mocou
Neb.
At the Merchants'-Jo Joseph Mealin, Jor
dan; s j. Day, Hurley; 4. P. Bliss. Saginaw
Mich; c. II. Brown, Butte: D. T. Smith,,
Dubuque; George i. Pennoek. Willmar; w.
A. Dugon, Fargo; D. d. Bogart, j. K. Pardue,
Missoula: D. G. Hopkins. Madeline; E. G.
Howard, Duluth; + NJ. Marion Tower.
At Hotel sherman: G. L. Clayton, Day
ton. Ohio; A. Montgomery. Boston. Mass. !;
Waiter Hard. Hillsbro, y. D.; A. Juror, De-
corah. To-; NJ D: Cooper and wife, Great
Falls, Mont; Z. SchoeEeman, Chicago, Ill !;
Jno. B. Chaplin, F. W. Lee, ST. John, Mich.
At the Wfndsor-G. W Kone, Iron River,
Wis; V. B. Seward. Marshall; George Spen-
Ger. Duluth; j. \. Zopp, Z. Zopp, st. Cloud /;
John NJ. Martin. Duluth: A. 5. Bookman,
Denver: A. II. PinksrIon, Waterloo. To-; j. L..
Crump, Glenwood; Fred II. Lundberg. Du-
luth; Mrs Hurb, Mrs HaIohan, Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

Thomas Foley is taking the entries o
the st. Paul amateurs that will partici-
pate in the Globe billiard tournament.
Every precautiun will be taken to ey-
Guide professionals, and the handicap
allowances will be made so as to even
up the contest, to the end that every con-
teStant will stand good show Of carry
ing off the elegant emblem. 1t is Ger
tainly worth the effort of any player to
win, as the emblem is by far the finest
ever hung up in this state. As has been
explained, it stands twenty inches high,
and is solid silver and gOld-lined. The
design IS all drawn, and the manufaet-
Urer will begin the work OF making it in
n few days, and as soon as it is ready q
cut will be published in the GLOBE.
Next Sunday the GLOBE will give the
list of entries, together with the handi-
cap allowances, respectively.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
KNIGHTS TO MEET.
The Rochester Clothing Troub e
to ise Given Attention.


to Be Given Attention.
PITTsBURG, Pa, May S.-The general
executive board of the Knights of La
Dor will meet in this city on Tuesday
and continue in session several days.
There will be in attendance Grandmas-
ter Powderly. A. w. Wright, John Dew
lin, Detroit, Mich; Hugh Cavanaugh.
of Cincinnati, and probably Hon. John
c. Davis, of junction City. Kan. Many
important matters will come up for con-
sideration. 1t is claimed that the order
is in better shape than it has been
for the last three years. The p0iit-
zeal qnestio will likely afford
some discussion. Powderly's friendll-
ness to the Farmers Alliance may have
the effect of bringing about a closer
relationship of the two organizations.
Although the Knights officials are not
allowed to divulge the character OF
the business to come before the board,
it is limited that the Rochester clothing
trouble will occupy much attention
The attitude of the Federation of Labor.
or at least President G0mper's. will in
all probability, il is said, have the effect
of causing this board to issue an oti!ciai
document concerning the boycott.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

destroyed the fctions that religion
attached to itself, that has relegated the
lake of fire and birthstone to the limbo
Lof the past, that is bringing III day by
day more rational idea of religion.
On this feeling or the people we de-
pend and out Of it we hope to see de-
velopment of life that will give mean
ing to the words righteousness ex-
altpth n nation -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Of.Interest to Fishermen

The passenger department of THE
Burlington" has just issued a handy lit
tie circular OF interest to all who enjoy a
good days sport. 1t has been compiled
to afford sportsmen information in
compact form OF the various points
along its line where good fishing can Sc
had. For copy of circular. information
as to time of trains, rates, hotel accom-
mediation. etc. call at city ticket offices
ia ST.. Paul or Minneapolis, or address
W. j. C. KENYON, q. z. A.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
The Press club Presidencr.

L IV5TSICIICTs
The regular meeting OF the Press club
was held in the club rooms yesterday.
Carl NeuhauSen, the first vice presi-
dent, was in the chair. There was good
attendance CT members. John E. King.
of the Hotel and Railway News, and
Albert Powers. of the Northwestern
ODD Fellow, were elected to active
membership of the club. 1t was de-
cided to hold a special meeting of the
club Monday evening, the 10th inst,
for the election of a president. The
following nominations were made:
George Thompson, Dispatch; Lewis
Baker, Globe; G. Neuhausen, Volks-
zeitung; A. E. Chantler. Dispatch. A
JOINT social of the Minneapolis and St.
Paul Press clubs will be held in this city
the evening OF the 18th inst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve a great success in
the reputation of It's remedy, Syrup of
Figs, as it is conceded 10 be the univer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

mapped out when on the stump. He
declared unequivocally that he would
''clean out the gang" and 1t is the COM
mon assertion that the police force con-
stitutes the strongest wing OF the
gang"
For this reason the only conclusion
that one can be SenSibly arrived at is
that an entirely new man will be Sc
lected for chief of police. tia matter of
amusement, ii not OF surprise, however,
to the Democrats to observe the number
of present policemen who now claim
that they were Staunch Wright adher-
entS in the canvass, and they take this
claim as the basis of their right 10 the
appointment. Col. Wright is something
of philosopher in his way, it is related,
and he reasons that a man who was I'M
faithful to Mayor Smith would be UNI
faithful to any other man who gave
Snch man position on the force, and
he will govern himself accordingly.
~
The latest candidate for chief of police
is said to be Albert GarVin, the present
warden of the state prison at saltwater.
He has the necessary qualifications to
commend him to the mayor, and 1t is
Salu lllal lie mas Certainty IL Ht VIII
accept, and it is said that he is willing
to resign his present fat position in
order to remove his family to st. Paul,
where they will enjoy superior advan-
tages. Mr.. Garvin has been in this
state some years. and is strong Repub-
lican. Resigning position as deputy
warden of the penitentiary at Joliet, he
accepted the appointment as assistant
superintendent of the st. Cloud reform
atory, and was subsequently appointed
by Gov. Merriam as warden OF the state
penitentiary.
Among the many names mentioned in
connection with the position of chief OF
police, soon to be vacated and new
appointment made, is that of Mai. Lib
hey, an old resident of the city, and at
present in command of one of the bat
terieS IN the state militia. MI. Libbey
is well known, not only in the city but
throughout the entire state, and would
fill the office of chief of police with a
great deal of credit. His friends are out
working in earnest and feel confident
that they will secure the position.
Write or wire Frank |. Tedford, MEM
Der Duluth Stock exchange, what iron
stocks to invest in OH the MeSaba range
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Warde Makes Big Hit in THE
Lions Mouth"

If Henry Guy Carleton never wrote
anything but The Lions Mouth" it is
enough to secure him undying tame.
1t is magnificent piece of dramatic
composition and deserves to rank high
In the list of successes. The story is
intensely interesting. is founded on
correct historical lines and told in Ian
guage that is simply superb. As inter-
preted by Frederick Warde it is one of
the grandeSt stage pictures of the age.
Had it the audience it merIted, the Met
ropOlitan would have been crowded to
the doors last night. As it was there
was only fair attendance, but the treat
was richly enjoyed by the fortunate
auditors, and the applause demonstrated
their thorough enjoyment. Mr.. Walde
takes the part OF Paul de Navarro, the
exile in Venice, where he reYengeS his
fathers murder and reScueS the Op-
pressed people from the tyrannlcal rule
of the reigning dOge. The part
is a strong one, and he makes the
most of it. Whether as the first sue
cessful and then the despairing lover,
or as the stern warrior sworn to perform
a solemn duty from which not even
love eau Swerve him. he is admirable,
and carries his audience at every turn.
His support is excellent. and there is
not an instant in the play where its
smoothneSS and perfection are married
by mediocre work. The Lions
MOUTH will be repeated tonight, and
OH Wednesday the popular Damon
and PythiaS" will be the bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Auction

Of Furniture damaged slightly by fire.
See Smith & FarwelIis ad on editorial
page of today'S GLOBE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Children Department

Pretty things that please
Parents.
Popular prices prevail.
Stylish Spring Refers
And Overcoats.
Junior Suits.
Knickerbocker Suits.
Knockabout Suits.
Creedmore Suits.
Coatee Suits.
Kilt Suits.
Handsome Hats. Shirt
Waists, Furnishings
And NeckWear.
The Cavalry Knee, liberal
Pieces for patches, and
Extra Buttons with
Creedmore and
knockabout Suits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
"1AIone in London at the Grand.

1t takes z oCd Imagination to sWi-
low all that is served up i'll "Alone in
London" There is SO much that is UNI
real in the melodrama that feeling of
wonder is excited that writer of
Robert Buchanan's standing could
bring himself to father it. and also that
a long-sufferlDg public should have toll
Grated it so long. There is nothing in
the play to commend. and this combined
with company of players of scarcely
average standing, "AlOne i'll London"
as presented last evening at the Grand,
is an exceedingly poor show. The old
Sluice house scene. undoubtedly the
most dramatic in the play, was marred
last evening by some mismanagement
or other. Agnes Lorraine gives lively
presentation of the London girl who
circuIates among the thleving popula-
ton. Mamie Lewaid deserves a word
of commentator, and John w. Bank
son is commemorate in the role OF the
thief and philosopher. alone in Lon
don" will run the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Hoods SarsapariIIa

in our family of five. and find it fully equal
to all that is claimed for it. Some people
are greatly prejudieed against patent medi-
cines, but l think patent article is better
than one unworthy patent. How the patent
can hurt a medicine and not a machine is
mystery of mysteries to me-" SYLVAN
Us LANE, Pastor NJ. E. Church, Groesbeck,
Hamilton County, Ohio.
Hoods Pills are the best after-dinner
pills assist digestion, cure headache.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
Grace to Grief.

There are some lessons that | want to
draw from the fact and the law under
lying the fact which have elucidated.
The first lesson is in our social prob
lens. If we would rightly develop the
economic man we must put the child
under proper conditions. This gives
the state the right and duty to take the
child from criminal or pauper parents
and give the divine in it chance by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
WEIGH, Mareetson & Co.'S Collars
and Cuffs
Billiard Tournament Entries.

All the desirable styles at Thad C..
Jones & WrightS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09

Mrs. O. Fl. Stage
highly esteemed lady CT Waverly, ~ Y,
suffered severely from an attack of measles,
and two months after recovering was seri-
ously. troubled by evidences of
Impure Blood
A gathering in one ear discharging freely,
itched intensely, and her face and head be-
came infsmed and swollen. Other rene
dies falling, she applied Hoods Olive Oint-
ment and took Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
result was a perfect cure. She highly praises
both preparations. Mrs. King, wife of
Judge D. S. King
One of the best citizens of Ohio, writes:
April Is, 1892
Il was for several years subject to bad
spells of Sick Headache and Neural.
gia, and tried various remedies aud pre-
scriptons without benefit therefrom. 1
took Hoods Sarsaparilla and it relieved me
from the first l thought it best to continue
till had taken six bottles. and it cured me
entirely" MRS. n. L. KING, Wilmington, o.
Rev. Sylvanus Lane
Of the Cincinnati NJ. L. Conference, volun-
tarily says: 1--WE have for years used
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-09
SCORED A SUCCESS.

Write or wire Frank [. Tedford, mem
Der Duluth Stock exchange. what iron
stocks to invest in OH the MeSaba range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02

,poN ,ne moor and his remarks without going +,
IT, Aunu OF UNFOLDING the unlimited rirht Of
u'I 'P'"Nrl I" count quorum advocated snrh a
RUE as wouln permit the House 10 transact busi-
ness "heh Ihcr, was quorum present and REFUSING
70 vote. Ito would favor the clo-ing M the doors
during every roll-call. He would give 10 the
House. either through the Speaker or npon mo
uon OF any member. the power 70 compel any
representative there to bear that part of tho lors
latlon which his presence gave him and which
was accorded to his pres nce and not 10 his
voice Applause) The House had a RIGHT T. take
an absent member by force and bring him +, the
bar. 1t had the right To punish him Was not
that counting him for one purpos,9 And if he
could he counted for the purpos, of punishment.
could he not be counted for the interests of the
Government? Could that Representative. after
having been arrested and released or punished re-
:SSn here silent and in open contempt of the
and was the House pOwcrless to count
him? lie tMr Cockran) believed that the House
had right to count "a quorum in any way il saw
proper.
Mr.. Ald'rson Of West Virginia. Withdrew his
amendment. and the question was taken on Mr..
BurrOwss amendment. The yeas and nays were
ordered, pending which the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
BILLS INTRODUCED Is TIE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. LIN the House this morning the
States were called for the introduction OF bills ard
resolutions for reference The following were referred
BY Mr. Terry, OF Arhansas-1O reduce taxation and
Increase the volume Of currency.
By Mr.. Shivcly, Of InGiara-ro permit stat, taxa
ton Of National bank notes and United States notes.
by Mr.. simpson, Of Kansas-To promote and On
courage agriculture.
Nv Mr.. Bushnell Of WiscOnsin--FOr CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment prohibiting poygany In the unitcd STATES
Br. Mr.. oats, Of Alabama-To restrict inc nights
of aliens to our land in In" United States.
BY Mr. Blount, Of Georgia. for the appointment Of
a commission 10 represent the United Sctt al inc
Columbian Historical Exposition TO be held In Madrn
in 1892.
BY Mr.. CaminetU Of Cafornia-To create an
exccutiv. department OF mine, and mining.
Iy Mr. cooper, Of Indian-To prcVdc Tor inc more
efficient distribution of The Congressional Record nv
,ruulrnc at least copy TO be- deposited III every
rountry 4eat in the United states.