davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

PxrxRsBuRa. Va, July 26. Grand. Ex-
alted- Ruler r. B. Hay. OK tho Benevolent
Protective Order Of Eiks. was met at tho
depot tonight by committee OF Elks and
a brass baud and escorted TO his rooms at
the Southern Hotel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
Mean temperature. .................
NEW Ynak STOCK MARKET.

NEw YORK. July 26.-The stock market to-day
displayed little more animation, especially
during the forenoon, and while this lie regarded
as only an Incident in the dulness now prevalent
the strength In few stocks point TO the forms-
ton OF pools here apd there in the list whose
operations may serve as the nucleus of more
extended upward movement In the market when
IL -, st
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WoAln
Prices for Monsy. Bonda Stocks. Grain.
Tobacco. Cotton. No.. and the
wsas her IndicnsionA
lBy telegraph 70 the Dlspasoh.,

WASHINGTON. d. O.. July 26.--
| RAIN Forecast for Virginia for twenty
flour hours-from midnight to mid
night, Showers in the northern.
fair weather III the southern portion !;
westerly winds; slightly cooler weather
in the northern and western portions.
For North Carolina: Generally fair
weather; southerly TO westerly winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

FLouR.-we quote: Fiue. s3is359: super
fne, 81. 7jas4; extra, s4.25ss4.00i family,
S4.T5as5 patent. s5.25a35.o0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
EXCURSIONS. &c.
\ ENNY-STREET CHURCH 81

DENNY-STREET CHURCH SUN
~ DAY SCHOOL will go on its PICNIC EN-
CURSiON to PROVIDENCE FOhGE IN no.
DAY the 2stb. All who wish 70 enjoy the day
with the school are cordially invited 10 DO so:
Train will leave the depot, seventeenth ana Broad
streets, at O'CLOCK A. NJ. and orleans street AZ
$50 O'Clock. ~ 2T-lt
pLUES SELECT MOONLIGHT
- The Richmond Light Infantry Blues VIII
give one OF their SELECT MooNLlGhIs on me
steamer Ariel THURSDAY EVENING, July
18th.
Tickets may be had Of members OF the COM
pany only.
The steamer win leave her wharf at halt-pasi
z O'clock iy 24-tt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
u,chmona y,.,,or. m New YORK.

Richmond visitors IN New York.
Especial telegram 70 the pispntch.l
New Yoak. July 26. --B. Wertheim and
w, A. Jones. Grand Union; W. W. osteii'
GLlsey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
uARrNE ISTELLIGENcE.
PoRToF RICHMOND, July 20. 1892

PoRToF RICHMOND, JULY 26, 1902
ARRIVED.
STEAMER Ariel. Dsyo. Norfolk. msrvhsadise
and passengers: H. b. ratum. ues-prsssdene
SAILED.
s,samship Old Dominion, Couch. Nes YORK,
merchandise aud passengers, George w. Ansn
sssooaer Mary Freeisnd, Allen, Bermads
Hundred, 10 nnish loading rsiroaA-sles TOT New
York. vessel, Curtis & Parker.
schooner Uranus, Norwood, Bangor, coal,
peake and Ohio railway vessel Gurus
s.nooner Golden BAH, Gibbs, MiddIcsovr vss
stamford, barx and pis-ircn vessel Saf'"
Parker.
PoaToF NEWPORT NEWS, JuLS2A 1894
lBy tsissrsph.l
ARRIVED
s,samship Empress, Pensacola
schooner Haskell. Norfolk.
schooner J. b. Ogden, Prosidsnes.
FORT Oh VEST POINT. july 90. ,sss
lBy telegraph
AxxlyED.
s,..msh,p charlotte, Nickel. Baltimore. pas
nasssngers and general cargo
steamship AIlrsaAny, rarseh ssvs IA IA
Norfolk and NEWPORT news
ss s:s.nsr Iin Cry. wsasrs0D, passenger end
general cargo.
ssssmship Allegheny Provideaso ga NOR
folk. passengers and general esfee
Stsamship Charsosse' p~'s"
ana general cargo
MEMORANDUM
Nsw Yoxx. yuly so.--Arrtvtd sus: 49,
HsS YseS q nsstsss ssvsdss asv -
x&vvst@Se n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27
Death OF Miss Macon ut sfsunton.
lSnes-aI telegrnm to the Ulspatch.I

SrAuNToS. Va, July 26.--Helen Stanley
Gordon Macon, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Hartwell Macon, died here to-day. Inc
interment wall take place Wednesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-27

q. s:s s.' Sss = ssS sss s.ssss. ~ - r.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01

| per; 81 can't-I-Tm afraid"
| He obeyed her at once. The envelope
contained draft on the Bank of Eng
land, payable to Lucilla Field, for ten
thousand pounds.
''Good heavens, Lucy! Lucy, you arc
dying!'' cried her husband. "What is it,
what is the matter, my dear?"
He scarcely took in the contents of
the note; his eyes were fixed on his
wife's face, for she had read the amount
of the check payable to herself, and joy
had made her faint away.
81 wish you had been there" said
Power, few hours later; there was
quite Juror over the vases.
Their history had been ascertained
and their pedigree established. Leh-
mann, the gre at Jewish china maniac,
was present 1t did not take him
long to prove that your aunt's dragon
vases, Mrs. Field, were once the high
ly priced treasures of the royal house
of Siam.
1.-THE vases are perfect, without any
chip or blemish of any sort, and are the
only specimens known to be in exist
ence of that particular china"
Power told this marvellous history to
the husband and wife late that evening.
When Power stopped speaking Lucilla
turned slowly away and looked at Ar
thur Field.
81 always said those vases were very
quaint" he remarked, in a somehow
slow fashion. "We shall miss them out
of the drawing-room. Il T. Meade, in
Atlanta
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01
BE PATIENT WITH THE LIVING.

Sweet friend, when thou and art gone
Beyond earth's weary labor. -sas-5.---e
When shall be our need OF grace
From comrade or from nefghbor;
Passed all the strife, the toll. the care
And done with all the signing
What tender truth shall we have gained,
Alas by simply dying?
Then lips too chary OF the praise
viii tell our merits over,
And eyes too swift our faults to see
Shall no defect discover;
Then hands that would not lift stons
When stones were thick to cumber
Our steep hill path will scatter flowers
Above our pillowed slumber.
Sweet friend, perchance both you and I,
Ere love is past forgiving.
Should take the earnest lesson home
Be patient with the living!
To-day's repressed rebuke may save
Our binding tears tomorrow;
Then, patience, cen when kcenest edge
May whet nameless sorrow.
It's easy to be gentle when
Death silence shames our clamor,
And easy to discern the best
Through memory's mystic glamour;
But wise IL were for thee and me,
Ere love is past forgiving.
To take the tender lesson home
Be patient with the living.
Good Cheer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01
Turn the Children Ont.

Parents who wish their children to
develop well mentally as well as phys
ically during the summer months should
do all in their power to encourage an
intelligent interest in the outdoor world
by which they are surrounded. Shut
MP the school books and lay them on the
shelf for a long holiday and let them
turn to the great book of nature which
lies open before them for the next three
or four months Allow them to have
pets ad libitum, seeing, however, that
they are properly cared for and never
neglected. Encourage them to have
flower and vegetable gardens Give
them attractive cabinets for their va
rious collections. which they should be
taught to arrange. Give prizes for col
lections Of the native fora, the geologi-
cal specimens of their neighborhood
etc. Children will feel keen delight
in all these things If judiciously en-
couraged.-N. Y, Tribune,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01
p,INcENI PARAGRAPHS.

II fs the man who loafs the most VINO
wants the biggest wages.-Ram's Horn.
How She Did It.--Bob- oom
how you can stand that fellow biiAins
tom Claire-"I can't! sit down y"
him. detroit Free Press.
-Brown-'sBy the way, is he stu IN
the land of the living?" Marrltt-
can hardly say. The last tims l heard
of him he was in Philadelphia ~. 1.
Sun.
Are you familiar with musicai
terms?- asked the managers frieno.
.Yes," replied the manager; las0
weeks salary or don't sing WASH
ington Star. :.
"A Nautical View. -Mamma-"Don't
you know that your father is the ma,n-
stay of the family?" Freddy-Goily
amt he though! And the spanker, too
Brooklyn Life.
The coalmau's season may be the
winter, the summer an iceman's har-
vest, so that it's possible the milkman
finds his greatest profit in the spring
Philadelphia Times.
MISUNDERSTANDING, did your sister
say anything about the suit had on
Yesterday" Willie - "Yes. She told
ma that clothes didn't always make the
IN. Y. Herald.
-Smith-"How old is that Miss Cice-
| ly you are so sweet on?" Banks-"How
old? never asked her point blank; but
/ am sorry to say she hasn't got yet to
the age of consent
| No Ice Factories There. Reporter
-"Col. Jones dropped dead just now in
his ice factory" Edit or-''What pity
it is he can't take the factory with him.
Weekly Journalist.
-Conductor-'What has happened?
Why did you pull the bell cord?' Pas
senQer-"My wifes hat fell out of the
window" Conductor-"Andf for such a
trifie you stop the train!" Passenger
''Trife? You ought to see my wife's
hat bill "-Fliegende Batter.
TT seems to me that that young
Toney Knob in the drawing-rOom is a
long time saying Goodnight The ca
BILE cars have already stopped. HE
can't go, papa. Sisters sitting on him."
Kansas City Journal
-Phillips-"Did you hear Jones had
been taking lessons in short hand?"
Sharp-''No! Does he attend business
college?' Phinips-''Not exactly. He
had private tutor-took lessons OF q
buzz-saw. Pharmaceutical Era
Wanted a Change.-Waiter lat club
restaurant)-"Ready with your order,
sah?" City Sportsman (back from a
weeks fishing)-'Give me some fish;
am tired to death of other things y
Demorest's Magazine.
-Hunler Qate arrival)-"Good even
ing, my dear Mrs Cumso. Sorry I'm a
little late. Is Spatts here?" Mrs. Cum
so-"Yes; yonder he is. He has been
listening to Miss Chinner for half an
hour. wish you'd go and relieve him.
I'll send some one to take your place in
twenty minutes or So"
mo, Johnny" said the Sunday
school teacher, linen do not salute each
other by kissing any more as they used
to in the Bible times. What would you
think if you saw one man come up TO
another in the street and fall on his
y neck and kiss him?" ''Why," replied
the practical young American. I'D
think he wanted to borrow quarter
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01

First Conductor-''That is mighty
nice man. that new superintendent; he
fired McGinniss last night for knocking
down, and then thanked him." Second
Conductor-"What did he thank him
fory' First Conduetor-"For bringing
the car back"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01
CHINESE GORDON.

How His UnconQuerablo VIII Put Down -
Rebellion.
Gen. Gordon was man who knew
how to use the decisive moment, and re-
sort, If necessary, to the most extreme
measures in order to insure q necessary
success.
When he was sent to aid in putting
down the TAPPING rebellion in China,
he found the army of defence to be
curious body of soldiers. Every availa-
BILE man had been pressed into the serv-
ice, sailors without ship. deserters
from the enemy, Jail birds, pirates, out
laws, roughs and tramps of all nations
and characters. This was the self
christened "Ever-Victorious Army"
When Gordon assumed the command,
he declared that there should be no
more saching and burning of towns, and
when, against his orders, a city had
been plundered, he removed the officer
who had condoned the offence, and re-
placed him by better man.
At this the troops rebelled. They held
q meeting, the result of which was a
round robin, stating that unless their
wishes were consulted there would be
trouble. And there wds trouble, but not
in the direction they had indicated.
The new commander in his turn called
a meeting, and the discontented leaders,
growing and swearing, assembled in
the barrack yard.
'Now," said Gordon, appearing sud-
denly, ''fall in!"
They refused. From that moment
they began to understand him. Quiet
and unassuming as he had been, in an
instant he rose before them the embodi-
ment of passion and unconquerable will,
1.-The name of the ringleader! Quick!'
he cried. ''Out with it, or within an hour
one man in every five of you shall be
shot!'
This was received with q loud and
savage groan. One ruffian in the crowd
groaned q little louder than his fellows,
and quick as fash of lightning Gordon
had him dragged from the ranks, and
ordered him to be shot. Within an hour
the rest of the valiant mutineers were
on their knees, rendering their submis-
sion and roaring for mercy.
In the fifteen following months he
had broken up the rebellion, saved mil
lions of money, and preserved countless
men and women from torture and death.
He had actually saved a mighty empire
and throne, and, more than that, ne had
won the love and absolute trust of his ex-
traordinary army. Youths Companion.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01
Her Essay,

Friend-There was a good deal Of fine
thought contained in your graduation
essay. Emily.
Graduate-rm glad you liked it. 1
was terribly annoyed yesterday. You
see, didn't get it until late last night
from the essmaker's--Judge
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01

Little Nose Yallerby-I wants to git
bottle OBJ dat cream fo' de &C .nplexion.
Druggist-What kind?
Little Mose-Chocolate cream, guess;
its fo' my sistch.-Puck.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01

Little Boy with swollen race)-O,
dear! l wish was grandpa, or else the
baby.
Mother-Why?
Little Boy-Grandpa's teeth is all
gone and baby's hasn't come yet.-Good
News.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01
The Dudes Argument.

He-Deah me, the days ought to have
been made longer; don't you think?
She-I don't know.
He-Why, certainly they ought, you
know. How can q fellah dwess four
times in twenty-four hours and have
time left to accomplish anything!-Life.
"A gold coin depreciates five per cent
al value In sixteen years Of constant use.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-10-01

that sum-" he said. IF they are value
less from a collectors point of view,
the coloring is so rich that they are
sure to be bought for purposes OF
decoration"
"Oh! Arthur" said Lucilla. She went
up to her husband and impulsively laid
her hand on his shoulder.
Field made no answer, but, leaving
the room, he returned in few mo-
the vases had been sent from Red Cross
house some months ago. The two men
packed them with extreme care, and
the next day they travelled up to Lon
don under the care of John Power.
There was a good deal of illness in
the large manufacturing town where
Field worked, and he was so busy just
now visiting the sick and soothing the
agonies of the dying and of the be
reaved that he quite forgot the yellow
vases.
Lucilla, however, who remained a,
home, had time to think OF them. She
did think of them. Now that there wa
a possibility of money being forthcom
| ing through their means, she began Il
build castles around those vases.
She felt herself turning pale when, 9
week after the vases had been sent Il
London, the post brought letter from
Power, and Field and his wife were to
gether at the moment. He opened II
with languid interest, read its contents
and passed it on to his wife with tbs
smile which came more and more eel
! dom now to his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
A REFRACTORY ooNFKRxNCE.
Dinsculty In Reaching N AgreeDsnt o. u
River and HsFbof Bill.

Dinseulty In Reaching N AgreeDsnt o. ths
River and HsFbof Bill.
The conferees on the river and harbor appro-
rviation bill are not making any progress 70
wand an agreement After reaching an ami
cable understanding relative 10 nearly al oi
the important points Of diAgresmsnt
between the two houses the coufsrsss
failed conplstsly to agree upon the two ssnats
amendments embodying the Lake washinstoa
canal and the Dalss boat midway project Thy
reported this disagreement b their respective
houses and were instructed 10 inast upon Tie
disagreement
. They have carried out this Instruction 10 She
letter and, indeed, 20 faithfully that fhs'i dsa
Of Q free conference with the intention 10
reconcile the differences seem 10 have cut no
figure, for neither side was willing 70 surrender
. sing1e point When the list meeting adjourned
ths confsrees on the part Of tAs HouSe wses
given to understand that there would be no
further meeting until they were prepared "a
make soms concessions. The Houss
conferees DO not feel that tAsy
can do this without violating thsf
instructions, but De ssaAts confsrses are a.
tseainsd NOT 10 sacsiAcs tAsir cardinal psin-
dpls Of . fres conSsrsnes, - tAs prespscS q
speedy action upon Ne bon b not parslculaziy
encouxaG1nG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
DIED.

BsE a4a S On MIsnaAy %Srnng June 90 lsss
hannah Barrett. q native Of Castle Island County
Kerry. ireland.
May his soul rest in peace. Amen
Bisdensburg road thence 70 the Church Of the Holy
ss ~h.rs frsg,sn ssss vii De .sid :, ls ssooa
vited TO attend.
BATES s on n sunday lyme y. isse $, o,slocs p.
Funeral fren 80, ae7 i3s ssrest southwest Al 3
O'Clock ,. m. Tuesday. June II.
EsiEdsSy asas sS9a IL Ian' .sa S..S
Beers sged ten months
dsnce. q Grant street. an.oo:ts. B. q ms ''
BIRD 9v6 a csr.saklyn; n y, June 10 lsae. at
ssushtsr o. the i.te Richard Poifnhorn Of Washing.
Notice Of funeral heresf,er
COOPER. On June Is. 1892 al Q 20 D. m. RUTH
COOPER. infant eaush,er Of Nelson and EliIAbesh
COOPER a<ed three months and twenty eight dsys
sven ne southwest. Tuesday. June 2l at pm Rela-
FOWLER On SUNDAY. June 49, 1872 at 3 rs . M.
FRANCIS L.ktE, infant SON Of Arthur and Ella 4
Fowler, aged six months and nine days.
Ana earrsd linn 70 a H Res sHs tSras.
Funeral from parnts' residence. vel I'd str-~s
sonthssast Tuesday June 2l at p. m Relatives and
GIBBS; On sunday. June H. lssre. at eo'cicct p.
Fincastis va in the ninety second year Of her Age
Funeral from the residence Of her J. A Gibhs,
pm Friends and relatives invited % attend IRies-
nln ars Itlaus aesnFTN 4
GRAY ON Jnna ~ ,spo a, ., 81, a, ,ooa D
street northwest Mr.. DRUSIi,LA GRAY IN the
.eyenty-ninth yenr OF her ase - -
Funeral services at Oak Hill Wednesday at 10
O'Clock
KEFsE On Monday. June 20. lsoe a. p.ao
m CHARLES beioxsi ana ~ la ,-id 20 -,,.rls.s
sna the isie mi, No. aa ~, .,, ., na ,xntx
days.
Funeral from his fathers residence No 4Ge
street northwest on Wednesday June .ss Al O'Clock
pm Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
LEONARD, ON June 10, 1892. at IL 10 An.
Funeral ON TUESDAY from his late residence llp
street northeast thence to 81 Io-s's Cnur.h where
requiem mass will be offered for the r.pos Of hi. -oul
at s:3oa.m.
MILLER On Saturday INN. ls 1872 NJ 10 20
pm. after long and painful Illness which she bore
VIM Miller in the farty-s i,fh wear 81 nor a.,
gone. bu, NO, forvot,-o
az . viii ,sns pneT iro heI Iaie ss,a =,
- street SOUTHWESTERN iue-dAS' June H. al ooiv.k
I'm -
x ~, June ~, ~ =. ~ u
den " WV
Our mother Is s,eeptnx 80 free FROM all pain
o. wake her not. sweet spirit, % suner agAil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
BOTH ROBBERS CAUGHT.

John Rugxles, Who, With His Brother, Held
Up the Redding Stage, Mortslly Wounded.
WOODLAND, CAL, June 20.-John D. Rugg.,s,
who, with his younger brother Charles, robbed
the Redding stage and killed Express Messenger
Montgomery, were captured in Woodland last
night after desperate fight, in which Ruggles
was mortally wounded. Charles Ruggles was
wounded and captured soon after the robbery
and officers have been hunting for John ever
since.
He was brought to Jail and tainted from loss
Of blood Doctors say he cannot recover.
When told he was going to die guggies gave the
sheriff a written confession.
The stage robbery for which Ruggles WAS wanted
was most sensational affair. The Redding stage
was stopped about n month ago bys masked
man. Express Messenger Montgomery opened
IRE on the robber and wounded him John
Ruggles, who was in ambush. then shot and
killed Montgomery. The robbers then fed
with the express company's treasure
amounting toseveral thousand dollars. Charles,
who was badly wounded. was robbed by his
brother and left 70 die, but was found q few
days after by citizens. Since that John has
been roaming about the country with officers in
pursuit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
A shooting Tournament

The shooting tournament Of the Washington
Rod and Gun Club commenced this morning
and attracted quite a crowd Of enthusiasts.
The following program was followed:
First event, 10 singles. entrance money. Of;
second event, Is singles, entrance money. sl 50;
third event. 20 singles, entrance money, O.:
fourth event, Is singles. entrance money. si SO;
fifth event. 20 singles, entrance money. o.;
sixth event, IS singles, entrance money, 81 50;
seventh event, 20 singles. entrance money, "a;
eighth event. 20 singles. entrance money. ca;
ninth event. 20 singles. entrance money. "a
and 10Th event, 20 singles. entrance money. ca
Cost of targets deducted from entrance
moneys. Divisions so. 80 20 and 10 per cent.
Ten per cent deducted for two best averages.
Division so and ~ per cent a; close of shoot.
complete corduroy suit TO order is offered by
III" lab. which may he accepted in lieu Of tho
so sna 10 per cent. otherwise it will 90 90 the
sh o ec having the third best average of the
da!. Averages will he based on entire pro-
gram. or 80 much thereof as mat he shot Of.
Messrs. Wagner. Hunter. Harper jr. Steele
and Mills viii shoot as experts without inter-
mission. All other shooters will shoot under
the North handicap system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following:
White-Elijah Taylor, 65 wears. heart disease;
Julia Williams, SO years. Bright's disease: Mi
chael Leonard, IS wears. consumption: Anton
Becaei. So wears. pistol shot wound Of brain
(saicide); George W. Turner, p wears. overdose
landanum; Laura J. Bates. ~ years. septicRmiA;
Levi W. Spates, wears. pneumonia: Amelia
Blasi 5 months. cholera infantum: Ruth Siege
mei;n, 6 months. diarrhpa: Edmund r. Cor
coran. 4 months. cholera Afantum; Ruth Horn,
month. cholera iIfantum
Colore6-Charles Henson. "a wears. epilepsy;
Sarah J. Woods, % years diarrhHa; lily John
son, 5 years. diphtheria: Mavinia Cooper. 4
months. diarrh0a; Lewis Wilson, months,
dia-rb8a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-06-20
A MEMORIAL FRIDGE.
To Co From tho Observatory Grounds so
tho Arlington Erssse.

To Co From tho Observatory Grounds %
tho Arlington Ertste.
Senator Hunton introduced today . new hili
directing the Secretary Of War 10 have con-
structed q memorial bridge from the most con
venient point in the naval observatory grounds
across the Potomac 10 the most convenient
point Of the Arlington estate. The bridge
''sha.l be Of such dimensions and capacity and
constructed Of such material as In the judg-
ment Of the Secretary Of War IL moo, suitable;
and II not practical TO give aid bridge sufn-
cient heish, to permi, che passage Of vessels
the Secretary OF War is authorized 10 have such
suitable mechsricsl means or draw provided 10
allow the unobstructed passage Of vessels in the
channel part Of the river" The sum Of tloo. 900
or 90 much thereof ~ may be necessary /. sp-
propriated for the purpose q occurring designs
bridge