davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01


New YoRK, Oct. 81. noon.-Stocks opened
strong. Money opened easy at soc per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 s2Na4 SO; short, 5 $500
40. State bonds opened dull. Government
Erie ............. - Richm'd G. WI
Chicago & North. 1l6A TsrninsI. $500. So
Lake shore -. 81 Western Union. 951s
New YoRK, oct. 81, 500 p m-sterling ex-
change hrmer; posted rates g. s31eI4 81:
commercial bills, 81 s21494 $50. Money firm
cent. Government bonds closed dull; four
per cot II N. State bonds closed quiet
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin. s94 1913, 900;
currency. S6,i54OOO.
The week opened on the stock Exchange with
the continuance Of the bullish feeling that pre-
vailed Saturday after the Unexpectedly iavor-
able bank statement was made public. Re-
ceipts Of higher quotations for Americans from
London helped to lmpart confidence in the
market, which showed an advancing tendency
from the start. 10 ad litton to the buoyancy
of industrial and low priced stocks which nave
been prominent in dealings OF late, there was
increased activity In dividend-paying railway
shares, like St. Paul preferred, Northwestern,
Lake shore and Michigan central. which rose
any where from &D2A per cent, the last named
leadin- the upward movement The heavy ton
mage on the trunk lines both east and west OF
Chicago stimulated purchases. Changers i'm
Or we'd point or more. Among coal shares
Lackawsnna and Delaware and Hudson rose
| ls6@l& per cent, while Reading and New
Jersey Central declined u per cent. Among
industrial Distilling and Cattle Feeding and
Chicago Gas were the centers of at racJion;
the former rose 25k per cent. to 81, and buying
was bas d on reports that the company Gas
gained control OF its only competitor at the
west although the officials still deny all knowl-
edge Of the matter Chicago Gas advanced
nearly per cent, and closed at higher figures.
The commission houses executed number OF
in vestmeut orders, tue stock being taken on as
surnnces by insiders that it will soon be on o
per cent. basis american Sugar was up about
a polnt, while American Tobacco declined ~
and later rose 11e per cent. National Lins ed
Oil was weak and decl ned ! per crnt New
YORK and New Euglani, Missouri Pacific and
Canada Southern eacn gained about per cent.
Among specialties New York, Susqueha ma
and Western preferred advanced ~ per cent
and common n per cent, its stated arrange
meut be ng made to bring the road into closer
connection with the lines Of the Pennsylvania
system. New York and North RI preferred
jumped AZ per cent; common, which has not
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

No mixed 4304{lfc Oats q shade Hrmer;
No mixed SsG8s1ac Pork dull and nominal
n 1905 90. Bacon steady at s. $1,000 80.
Whisky steady at 81 10.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 81 Sugar-New open
kettle steady; fair to good fair 81 l-l6@2l3zc;
centrifugal closed seT; plantation granu.
lated &c; choice white 4 slice; off white
31b-16A4c; choice yellow clarified 3L66l3 II l6c:
prime 10. 5-1o@3 l6c. Molasses-Open ket
tie active; fancy 42 good prime Sa6DS3c; Or me
SO08lc; centrifugal steady; prime SiGD2Sc; fair
to good fair ll0lsc Coffee firm; Rio, ordinary
TO fair l61401s3zc,
ST. LOUIS, Oct. S1.-Flour duh and I'M
changed: Wheat closed higher than Saturday;
cash and November delivery 651k1e53Ac; De
cember delivery 675slr61Ac. Corn closed 9sA
NC above Saturday; cash SIC; November deliv-
cry 3Sxc; December delivery 373c. OauA
closed sz01c higher; cash 80 Whisky steady
at 81 10. Bagging and cotton ties unchanged.
Pork easier; joo6ing at $l2 10. Lard nominal
at IS IS. Dry salt meats lower; loose shoul-
ders Sc 75 longs and ribs 81 80: shorts IS 90,
boxed lots 15c more. Bacon-Shoulders 81 rs;
hams at Sli 5o@I25 So.
BALTIMORE Oct. S1.-Flour dull; western
superfine 81 900D2 25; ex ra 80 4013 rs; family
% 5O6A3 81. Wheat frmer; No. 2 red spot
70H0t7lc; southern wheat hrmer; Fultz ESQ
re: Lopzberry 6S01Sc. Southern corn steady;
white 4zQI4S14 yellow 4OG4614c.
LONDON. Oct. 3i.--The Mark Lane Express in
It's weekly review Of the British grain trade says:
The low prices current greatly affecting the
pr cent less and delivering 80 per cent less.
Millers are bidding low for imported wheat
knowing that the greater part Of American
surplus Of 5, 000.0 900 quarters VIII come to Great
Britain. as Francs will need obly one
fifth and Holland only third of
what they needed in 1891 while the Australian
surplus promises to be double that o. 1892
Barley, oats q d maize were firm during the
week. At to-day's market damp wheat of
poor quality fetched at rare Intervals Dos.
Foreign wheat is unchanged owing to small
i'm orts Barley is Is lower, oats, rye and
maize are slightly cheaper
NAVAL STORES.
New YORK. Oct. 81, noon.-Spirits turpentine
quiet and firm at 3l16032c. Rosin dull but
firm at 81 3O0tl IS.
NEW YORK, Oct 81, 3 p. m.-Rosin firm
and quiet; strained, common to good 81 30
al IS. Spirits turpentne quiet and firm at
31l6@S2c.
GHARLEsTox. Oct 3l-spirits turpentine
steady at 2SAc, Rosin steady; good strained
81 0o
WnMNeroN, Oct 8l-spirits turpentiue
steady at 2Sc. Rosin firm; strained 95c; good
strained SlO0 Tar firm at 81 70 Crude tur.
pentine Trm; hard 81 90; yellow dip aud vir-
gin 81 70,
NEW YoRK. Oct 81 Rice in good demand
and firm; domestic. fair to extra 41806c; Japan
5@514c
sew ORLEANS, Oct 81 Rice steady; ordinary
to good 504c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kansas City. New YORK.


MEMORANDA.
New York, Oct 2s--Arrived, schr Fannie
kelche, Buckaloo, ia ksonville (put into Hamp-
ton Roads for provisions
Clsared-SteAmers City of st Augustine RAY
Jacksonville; Bnwden. Anderson ,JacksonviIie
Dover, Oct 2e-Passed. bark MaRne [Norl
Sorensen, Savannah. for Hamburg
Dundee. Oct @-Arrived, erk Looming fNorl
Eye, Pensacola.
Ghent Oct 2S-Arrived. bark Mathilda Tsw1.
Anderson, Pensacola
Hamburg, Oct 2s-Arrivod steamship
Thomas Melville lBrl. Warwick, Punta Gorda.
kInsale, Oct 29-Psssed, steamship st Clears
lbrl, Hoe aen, Charleston. for Liverpool
Liverpool, Oct 29-Arrived, steamship Hay
Green Brl. Blacklaw, Brunswick
Apalachlcola. Oct 29-Arrived. schr Vilay
Herman, Gill, Cardenas
Boston, Oct 29--Arrived, schr Jacob Haskell,
Reed, Port Royal G.
Brunswick, Ga, Oct 29-Arrived, schr Isaac
Kerlin, Steelman. New York
Coosaw, SC, Oct 29--Arrived, schr Nellie w
Hewlett. Sharp. Norfolk.
Darlen, Ga, Oct 29-Cleared schr Nellie
Croker, Moore, Bath.
Fernaudina Oct 2s-Arrved, sohr Fannie l.
Guild, Fuller Boston
Saied-Steamship Edinburgh [Brl, Mckee,
Savannah.
JacKs onvlle, Oct 29-Arrived schrs Victory,
Munroe Nassau N p. Percy aud Lille Crocker,
Providence; LIZZIE Hall, Creed New YORK
Pensacola, Oct 29-Arrived. schr Ada Bailey,
Lee, Galveston
Port Royal, s c. Oct 29-Arrived, bark Bruce
Hawkins. Quincy, Boston.
Philadelphia, oct 90 Arrived, schr Robert II
Rathburn, COwen, Mobile.
Cleared-Steamship Ethelwolde LBrl. Burrell,
Fernandina
ship Monkseaton [Brl Beazley Cardiff and
sailed for Brunswick via Norfolk Tho VI
damaged main steam pipe and will repair at
Norfolk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New York
l.44s bales upland cotton, 1852 bags sea island
cltton. 2G5 bales domestics and yarns, IS bbls
.rosin OIL l025 bbls rosin 420 bbls spirits turpen.
tine, 124 0S2 feet lumber s29 bo cotton seed oil,
1900 sacks c ton seed meal, 10 b0s oranges !, :
800 ooxe, oranges. 10 bbls vegetables, 100 boxes
vegetables, lO2 tons pig iron, $50 oars. as bdls
lath. 800 pkRs mdse.
Per steamship Cameo bril- for Liverpool
5.424 bales upland cotton, weighing 26Sl. 0aS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

been traded in for years. opened at 10 bid and
later sold at l334Gl4. Report has 1t that the
Old relations between the company and New
York and New England have been restored. and
that Reading 10 throwing some of its business
over the line. Rumors were in circulation that
the Metropolitan Traction Company would turn
up as a large owner Of the New York and
Northern an Manhattan stocks az the annual
elections of those companies on Nov @ The
fact that the money market worked smoothly
dssDit- tbe calling 10 OF loans preparatory to
the NV mber interest and vilead disburSe-
nents had a good effect on the stock market.
which closed strong in tone. The sales of listed
stocks were $4,000 shares ana unlisted 1000
shares.
The following were the closing quotations Of
Ia New NnrE Sfn,h Ercnn-n-rn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

Per Central Railroad. Oct 8f--6,1b5 bales
cotton, l79 bales mestics, 1852 bbls spirits tur-
pentine, 1. l45 bbls rosn bids hides 90 pigs
vegetables, 260 pkgs mdse. 2 pkgs hardware 800
sacks meal, 1 empty tank car, box car, lots
household goos. $40 obls lime II bOls whisky
/ byl flour. li6 bbls cs oil. 4 cars corn, 1 car
meat. 3 cars wood, car lumber car coal, 200
tons pig iron.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Ry. Oct.
81 q az bales cotton, ,6l5 bbls rosIn B36 bbls
spirits turpentne, 2S cars lumb r, g. i76 boxes
fruit, cars wood, cars coal, 9 cars phosphate
300 sacks bran. $50 boxes lard, $50 bbis -four 2l4
sacks rice, 80 sacks meal, ga sacks oats f25
bbls rice. car iron. as boxes meat 10 bdls pa =
per. 30 boxes crackers, 80 bdls surings iron
drum, piano, cases whisky, 10 bols kind
ling, 20 cases eggs, 2 boxes chickens 4 bales
buIlaps, IA crates mantels. II bbls fruit IS
bbis &, tab es, 2l2 crates fruit, bales hides 2
cases cigars. Dbl potatoes, IS pkgs furniture.
25 pkgs mdse.
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. Oct 81
bales cotton, 1863 bbs rosin, 81 bbls spirits tur-
pentlne, 2 boxes hardware, IS bags peanuts.
b Is hams. boxes breasts. 20 cases lard /
piano. 3 bols tar. stove, bales domestics.
car Oil, / case whisky, hack carriages. = poles.
car rec, car wood, car cotton seed, S bales
plaids. 20 bdls wrapping paper, IA doz hrooms,
8 BIDS paper bags.
pPer South Bound Railroad, Oct 31-17o
bales cotton, II pigs household goods, is pkzs
tobacco, 2 Obls syrup, bbls whisky, empty
bbis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

DEPARTE YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Augusta and way
lsndings-WT Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

Bark Carmel tNorl, Andersen. Rotterdam
A Minis Sons
schr Edward P Avery. Hswley. New York
JOS A Roberts & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

TUULIFV-IuaTkeI Htu, SUPPLY moutFaJei
demand good.
EGes-Market is very firm, supply ample de-
maud moderate
PEANUrs-Ample stock, demand light, prices
steady.
SuaAa-Georgia and Florida nominal; none in
market.
HoNEY-Demand nominal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Chattahoochse. Daggett New York
&C Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins. Boston-C @
Anderson
Steamship Dunbar [Brl Porrett, Genoa
Stracnan & Co.
steamship Washington City [Brl. Rowe, Reyal
"A Minis Sons.
Steamslii Cameo Brl Collins, Liverpool
StrEchan & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

-----~-----------~------ ---'-~----~-----v~--->-
Sun RISES. .6.3S
Sun Sets. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .b:23
HIGH WATER AT SAvANNAH. 3;44 AM, 400 Pm
STANDARD Time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Anderson
Steamship Chattahoochee. Daggett, New
York-C Anderson.
Steamship Eacoochee. Smith, New York-C
Anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Baltimore-Jno
J Carolan. Agent.
Schr Harriet Kerlin, Dutcl, Philadelphia,
with coal to ) & W Ry; vessel TO Geo Harriss
& Go.
Steamer Alpha. Strobhar, Blutfton-C H Med
lock, Agent,
ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship ARIEL [Brl, johnson. 20 load for
Bremen-A Minis Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
SPOKEN.
RECEIPTS.

Schr Frank W Howe, Perkins, from Brunswick
for Boston oct %, lat. 402S, long 1921.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

Continued on Third Paas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


New YoRK, Oct. 81. noon.-Stocks opened
strong Money opened easy at soc per cent.
Exchange-long, 81 s2sza4 SO; short, 5 $500
60 State bonds opened dull. Government
bonds oDened easier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-01

Us. r ?,
R. R. t1r
||toriaai
, 10 Nsy
|oaSSags
/ rnap6f
|vills
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
A BRACE OF DEFEATS.
Columbus Takes Two Balls
From the st. Paul DIAM
ond Artists.
In the First Game the ApOS-
ties Get a Row Of Goose
Eggs.
Kansas City Sports Make It
Interesting for an UNI
pire.
The Hooters Continue Their
Beautiful Slide Down the
Toboggan,

The CoiUmbus aggregation of base
ball talent went out TO Athletic park
yesterday afternoon and gave the st.
Paul team drubbing, and another one
for coed measure. The weather was
about - unpr0pitious as it could we'll
have been. Ii was raining hard at
O'Clock. Tie hour for calling the first
game, ard Of course the attendance was
very Smlll. 1t stopped raining at 2:35,
and the first contest began. The peO-
pie kept coming all through the game,
and when the second was called, few
minutes after O'clock, the attendance
had run up to l,000. The opening game
was a very pretty exhibition of ball
playing. ST. Paul'S south paw" twlrleT,
Keefe, was in the box and pitched
very steady game. Besides this he
swired tie ball for 4 base every time he
came 10 bat. Had the rest of the team
done half as well the locals would have
won without The least difficulty. In the
ninth inning it locked as though the
club would pull out a victory, but the
hits the crowd iOnged for never came,
and TIE Apostles sat down with a clean
score of goose eggs. Columbus did not
hit the hall hard. and had 1t not been tor
a little rocky" fielding the Buckeyes
would also have run through to the
ninth without securing any tallies.
The runs they made came in this way:
AlYord fumbIed Walsh's grounder, and
O'ROurke sacrificed the runner to sec
ond. Campau'S hit to center scored
Walsh. and the Buckeye captain stole
Bag. Lally hit to left, and Collins
failure to hold a thrown ball let Campau
over the plate. In the fifth Walsh hit
one at Keefe so fast that he couldn't
field it. passed ball gave him second,
and Campau's double scored him. In
the ninth for St. Paul Motz sent pretty
double TO left, and SutcIiffe got a base
on balls. Nobody was out, and the
crowd pulled" like mad for the home
team. Aly0rd hit up little one to Mer-
rift. ANA Holland struck out. Then,
after Smith had secured a base on balls.
Collins ended the game with grOunder
to pitcher. The score follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
SAINT PAUL.
IN HONOR OF MERRITT.
The General Appreciates the Com
DIiment Paid Him.

The General Appreciates the Com
pliment Paid Him.
Garrison No. So, Regular Army and
Navy Union of the United States, located
in this city. recently passed a set of res
olutions elecLing Brig. Gen. Wesley
Merritt, U. S. A., in whose honor the
garrison is named.an honorary member.
and presented him with handsome
gold badge of the union, suitably en-
graved. The general was much pleased
with this token of respect shown him by
the garrison, and expressed his thanks
for the honor conferred upon him, by
the following letter to the garrison:
l have great satisfaction In conveying
to you, and through you to the Regular
Army and Navy union you represent,
the pride | feel in your action i'll elect
ing ME an honorary member of your
union, and IN presenting me with the
valuable and beautiful badge of mem
bership. These, with the resolutions
presented by your committee, [ will
treasure among the most honorable dis
tlnctions which have come to me in my
career as a soldier.
In this connection | desire to COM
mend your union and its object. and to
assure you that the declaration in your
resolutions which recognizes me as a
good friend of the soldier is especially
grateful to me. Some OF the best friends
that have ever had are old soldiers
men whom honor and respect.
Your union. in cultivating pride in
the service, love for the government and
respect for the flag, is doing a good
work. The Western country is full of
old soldiers aud sailors who are occupy
ing positions of trust and honor. Not
one of them will hesitate to declare that
he is the better citizen for once havin g.
been soldier. The service is honor
able. 1t is Improving. 1t makes q man
more seif-reliant 1t increases his
knowledge of the world and his capacity
to take active part in Its struggles, and
there is now an opinion growing in the
land that if the young men of the coun-
try could serve term in the army Or
navy they would finish greatly i'm
proved in mind and manner-a belief
that an honorable discharge from the
service is not unlike diploma fronEai
university. These conditions will in+i
crease as the service improves, and
among the means for its improve ment
we all recognize the Regular Army and
Navy Union as important.
Again thanking you for the honor you
have done me, and the graceful manner
in which your action is conveyed, am,
sincerely your friend, W. MERRITT,
Brigadier General u. S. Army. Brevet
Major General.
The garrison, although in existence
only few months. has already mem
bership of about fifty, with quite uum-
Der of applications to be acted upon at
its next regular meeting, which will
take place Monday evening. the 2d.
insl., at Odd Fellows hall, corner Fifth
and WabaSha streets. ALI members are
ranupStnd to he nrt,Sent
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS.
"Mr. Barnes of New York" and
Carmen Up to Date"

1.-THE Ivy Leaf" which VIII. Powers
company is to entertain the patrons of
the Metropolitan the last half of the
week. with a Saturday matinee, is a
picturesque drama of Irish life, with a
story of love and intrigue, pleasantly
interspersed with singing and dancing
The engagement opens Thursday even
ing.
A. C. Gunter's play ''Mr. Barnes of
New York, dramatiZatiOn of his novel
of the same name. attracted good
sized house at the Grand last night.
and, judging from the amount OF APP
plause, it scored most decided hit.
The play has been seen in this city be-
fore, which fact, coupled with the ex-
tended popularity of the novel, renders
it unnecessary To give an extended no.
tice. Mr.. Sanger'S company presented
it. 1t is, i'll the main, the same as that
seen here last season. Miss May
Wheeler gives a strong portrayal of
Mariana Pa0ti. Miss Lola Bertelle is pert
and decidedly clever as Maud Chartrfs,
Sheridan Block is a finished Count
Danella, while Hugo TOland gives by
far the best Mr.. Barnes yet seen in the
part. He is easy and natural and does
not get away from the authors idea by
trying to act too much the breezy char
acter that MIR. Gunter has made famous
The entire cast is a most excellent one.
ana the week should see series of
full houses at Mr.. Lifts theater.
De LoIme's operate Buresque conf
pany was greeted by two large and ap-
preciative audiences Yesterday at Hi
tons Play House. The opening act,
LA Musical la Directorie," is very
attractive and the olio is made up OF
excellent talent. Miss Lillian Klimt.
in skirt dance; Billy Baker, character
comedian; Canulle D'Elmer and Rich
ard Baker, in their pleasing
sketch, and rapid crayon work:
Bill Dennis, descriptive vocalist,
The Evans brothers knock-about song
and dance team, and the ever popular
Louise Atwood fully sustained their
high reputation. The performance con-
cluded with the laughable buriesque of
Carmen Upto Date" Eddie Thayre
did some clever comedy work. Mai
Warden, as ESeamiIfe. was pleasing and
graceful. Miss RoSko is one of the
many pretty and shapely girls that 20
to make Carmen Up to Date'' sue
cess. Same bill all this week, with
usual matinees Tuesday and Thursday.
Manager Hilton has arranged for the
announcement of election returns from
his playhouse tomorrow evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
SALTWATER NEWS.
What Is Doing on the Drives
Other Events.

Reports received from the drives the
past three days have been m ore eneour-
aging, and prospects are that during
the coming week large supply of logs
will reach the Nevers dam. When once
in the dam no difficulty will be expert
enced in getting the logs into the lakes.
The Kettle river and Sand creek drives
are moving satisfactorily, when the low
stage of water is taken into cOnSidera-
ton The boom started up Wednesday
under unfavOrable conditions, but new
logs are coming i'll, and prospects for
running at least several weeks are good.
Quiet reignS in the log market, and will
continue to do so until logs enough can
be secured to insure the starting Of all
of the mills ON the st. CroiX.
George f. Moss. who is charged with
assaulting domestic IN the employ of
Ill. G. James. near Newport, and who
was subsequently, released OH bail to
await the action of the grand jury, is
dangerously ill at his home in st. Paul
Park, and it is feared that he can live
but short time. Moss conducts a car
pet-cleaning establishment in ST. Paul,
and many of his aequaintances believe
him mentally unbalanced.
The Isaac Staples left for Burlington
last evening with raft of logs for tie
Cascade Lumber company. The Helene
Schulenburg arrived in port. and will
leave today with raft of lumber for
Schulenburg Il Roeekeler, st. Louis.
The gaud jury meets tomorrow and
the pc jury one wee k later. There
are sixty tour cases Oh the civil calen-
dar and here will also be number of
crimina cases.
The graduating class Of the high
school is busy preparing for commence
ment exercises, which occur at the
Grand opera house June 10.
The Saltwater Lumber cOmpany'S
mill at South Saltwater starts up today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02
ALL MONEY MEASURES.
The Two Houses of Congress Busy
With appropriations.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-NotwithStand-
ing the time lost in adjournments from
Thursday or Friday of each week until
the following Monday, the senate is dis
uosing of business with degree of
rapidity that is in marked contrast with
the couduct of affairs in the house. But
two of the regular annual appropriation
bills which have passed the latter body
remain to be acted upon by the senate
One of them-the naval appropriation
biIl-will doubtless be disposed of with
in ten DAYS, and the other-the pension
appropratiOn BILLS purpOSely with
held in the committee in order to obtain
a clearer insight into the needs of the
pension bureau than is possible at this
time.
There are now four measures press
ing upon the attention of the house.
early consideration of which is urged
on various special grounds. These are
the Bryan free binding Irvine bill, Hatch
anti.option bill, the sundry civil appro-
pria,i0n bill, in charge of Mr.. HOLMAN,
and the river and liarbOr appropriation,
bill, in charge of Mr.. Blanchard.
An early adjournment of congress is
one of the things earnestly desired by
the majority party in the house, and, Iii
order to attain it. the policy Is to pass
the appropriation bills as speedily as
possible, and send them to the senate sci
that on that body may be fixed the re-
sponsibilfty for any prolongaIlon of the
session we'll into the summer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-02

Array w1tk the wasA-60arD
Use Psarlaue. As long as
you use the old dashboard
there'll be hard work and
waste. That's what goes with
it, and can't be taken fromit.
That's what it was made for.
It's the rub, rub, rub, on it
that ruins the clothes. It's
the wash-board that wears
you out. You don't need it.
Away with wash-day! You
don't need that, either. You
don't set apart a day for wash
ing the dishes. Wash the
clothes in the same way, with
no more work, a few at a time.
But you'll have to use
Psarllne to do it. Rsorlame
only can rid you of wash-board
and hard work; with it you can
do your washing when you
like. And you can do it safely,
too. Directions On every
package.
Beware Of limitations. 246 JAMES PYLE. NY.