davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
READY TO BETRAY THEIR FELLOWS.
Mr.. Depew Relates Some Inside History of
the Central Strike of 1890.

the Central Strike of 1890.
Speaking of the threatened strike now
happily avoided of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers of the New York
Central President Depew is quoted as say
ing: Everything is now amicabiy settled and
the men are satisfied. My letter of last Tues
day was engrafted on the rules Of their own or
ganization with which am familiar. They
did not know this at first but pointed it out to
them and now they are perfectly satisfied"
Mr. Depew was asked if Chief Arthur was re-
sponsible for the settlement of the differences:
he said he thought Chief Arthur had something
to do with it. Mr.. Depew referred to the strike
of 1890 to show his friendship for the engineers
He denied that he went to Europe to avoid the
consequences of precipitating the strike, as he
had already told the congressional COMMITTEES.
Mr.. Depew said that a committee of road en-
ployes came to him and made all sorts Of de-
mands. The committee claimed to represent
the Knights of Labor
"Idisposed Of their grievances until we came to
the engineers, said Mr.. Depew. "Then told
them that had always dealt directly with the
brotherhood and that could treat with no one
else. They replied that all the freight engi-
neers were Knights Of Labor. I said / re-
quired official information of the fact. The
committee then said to me: We'll, il you will
reat with Us we can do better with you than
| the brotherhood
What do you mean?' asked. You will
work for less wagesT They replied that they
would. DO you mean that you can break up
| the Brotherhood? 1 asked. They said they
could do SO in ten days. l asked them if all
their grievances had been settled except the
engineers Receiving an affirmative reply I
dismissed them and that night gave orders for
bulletin to be posted along the line fixing the
wages OF the engineers at nearly double the
figure named by the Knights The committee
| appeared satisfied and told them was soon
going to Europe and it was promptly published
In every paper a month previous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
STRANGE ADVERTISEMENTS

have been amazed at the statements made by
some credit houses claiming that they sell goods on
time as low any cash house will sell same article
Ihis Is triaing With the intelligence Of the pubhc
installments means about double prices cash
have found hat no I'd pays unless 1t inspires con-
ndense in the readers. and II mnst net carry With It
any doubt as to the writer's ability aud intentions
do what he claims We sdvei ttse because believe
our sG: are read and we are Just careful TO state
making purchase.
We Ia business for the pront 1t the same time
We do not consider II all Of life to get dollar We do
business RIGHT or not at all Try TO buy these goods
that no house In WASHINGTON will meet them
SOLID Oak Extension Table. IT,. e3 90
Solid Oak do. cluster leg, %.
2-yard-wtas Ltpoleurn- IL
The best floor Oilcloth at :s5c. In the city
Yard-wide Carpet. 121<c.
Extr. good Caxpst BE. Soc, &C.
Best All-wooi Carpet. 75c.
Solid 0sk suiss, Si3. IS. sIa 50 to 600
Parlor suites, e2o 70 e6S.
our statement. bgt tryit
Hsndso4s chifenisr Bed eco.
Upright folding Bed, o.. 95.
1Q0-ptece Dinner Set, $50
56-piecs Tea Set q. %.
Cfystal Tumblers. lac.
CARPET Tecks. 90 In b,x. lie.
Best Quality PArlor Matches. IOc dox
All Feather Pillows. 05c.
Prime Goose Feathers. Is and 75c pound
Curtain Poles. 5 II long. brA.s trimmings. loa
We can furnish your house. every room in H. with
every article except stoves No other house in wash
inston can 90 the same Rsussmber name and place.
1910 aud 1879 5th IL n. w., n.s. PAT I,
your own Interest I'll make it pay ycn, n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Arehbishop Ireland Skeptical.

Archbishop Ireland has refused to take official
notice of the Canton, MIMI, miracle"
He said Il have no orders to make concern
ing the Canton Church. 1t il . matter wholly
within the Jurisdiction OF the bishop of
Church lead me to believe that no conf dence
can be placed in miraculous or supernatural
manifestations said to have appeared there.
Mind DO not say that these things are not
possible. That Is quite another question, but
each case OF tina, kind calls for independent
examination and Judgment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Remington

From its earliest days until the
present time the policy of Careful,
Constant, and Progressive Improve
ment of the Remington has been
steadily carried out.
The same policy will be pursued
increasingly in the future. Patents
for Improvements to this King Of
Typewriters are constantly issuing.
1t is now covered by
50 PATENTS
most Of them having from IL to II
years to run Ample guarantee is
thus afforded to our patrons of their
freedom from annoyances incident to
use of other machines on account Of
suits for infringement. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
We Helped ma. wife &c riop..

Bingh.mton's select German society circles
we're startled yesterday BY the announcement
Of the sloPemsni Of Mrs. Frank Lupps. wife Of
9 veil-to-do Binghsmtonian. with Adam Blstx.
sho recently ven, TO board in the Luppa family
Although the deserted husband L. di-eonsolate
b. made no opposition 10 the eopement, on the
soatrary he gave Ms wife money 90 help carry
out the plan. The erring wife had been mar
nd sboas twenty years aud had no children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Cheered the Republic in the Cortes

The Madrid correspondent Of the London
Daily Netcs says: after Premier Sagasta's
statement in the cortes, while many 81 the
deputies were cheering for the queen regent
and the young king. the republican, salmeron,
rose. towering above the other members and
in a ringing voice cried Viva republican A
scene Of intense excitement followed. and for
several minutes nothing could be heard but
cheers and counter cheers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
Thos. Casssrd Of Baltimore Dead.

Mr.. Thos Cassard. q very estimable and
well-known business man Of Baltimore, died
yesterday. He was seventy years old. From
iSsS until ten years ago Mr.. Cassard was the
leading spirit in the different enterprises bear
ing his name. He also was president Of the
h@sin Fertilizer Company and director in sew
ersl companies and banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

The Pullman Palace Car Company has made
application 70 Judge Rynsr in the United States
district court at Topeka, Kan, for an injuno-
ton to prevent the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company from entering into a contract
with the Wagner Palace Car Company for sleep
ing ear service on its system. A temporary
restraining order returnable December 20 was
issuSd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Kiei dispatch says: "A Turkish torpedo
boat left here November Is and has not beer
heard Of since. 1t 10 supposed 10 have beer
lost in the Atlantic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
RAILROADS.
RfHsHss5Ri SkS ti sR2 aSs ss

>c1a0u4e VI 81 81 NussaI l~r N ikF.
Az rains arr ~ >na isay- ~ fon-vlN-Gia p<.->.r
81 slasoa. NA>btnrtch. u &.
50 !. -Iss.;, seg2.s.. 81 Los sss ,ss e
irsnctpsl S.nt. >ouu "A al pssss 81 Aichsnos.A
spd s-stnstcn y fusnta o.,tin-stla. tlsnc~ sd
s.seper :" Ne~ tTl-sn> t.,'sassY 49, g. N~ss
phis Va htrnrtnrhsrn. usittn. "a nssvfl~ ga
Sl~cf~r FOR Ausa-t. eunne~ q 81 hans-.ss frott
h.y. aud -tr--t an. a-ls "a -st Ssnaay.
A<S "A lfst,g fgT NkrTsua.n .nd tta-lsttf-~illo
.nd threash train ioS frOnt Ry. .nd str-. a.i "
10 - I'm -p.n. WARRINGTON axp SOUTH
NEsrGkN ut tt-1Ar ffNftf n. sslat,,-ea "a
Try q lnhusn sie-f~r. isgiaz f~r,-~s sssolius
Cara snd runs 70 Atlanta trnas ~ axurs' With Pull
nan si--I-r through Nv hofk .na Warrington =
Yes Orleans Wa heutsusn~rg shA N.~ y ~ aud
and Washington n Men Oh. !. Ia lnshsu pinlns
osI No AoFk = k,-struH-N
II % 9 IN D., ier al prsor-l rctnss south -
kehnond aud LssHNlls syst-a. lallaaan slser--.
Nv Nwrt sAd Y Warrington y Not sgsrinr- 49,
TRAINS oNwAsHf>GT'i>A AND ONO DIVISION
7 y. DAILY k.saruinx srrlNe .shiasts.a lpe a |.
, "a pa 40 - p-sls IF@ih l~eNtnx " --h-
nfoe =, p a. And sfr,Nsns a. - IA. rune - ssna
ira ks4nas.h eny
Il,rousl ,rxins from N. s.ruth .r,svs washs.stss
Moan 10 ~ q n sua = % - Nsr-s->~ htxts-
TOO 70 40 10 ard = - . a.. cac~ff ~uaa.s
licks;s s.s-saEs Co .s<-rS-liyns -na Nto-u sii.
FURNISHED 81 oftss. lAo i-Rnryl suia ave sad =
PAss.ns~r Stsnou. f-unsy ivan. h.ilrosa Ns.hln<
ton. n .
I. 3 brown. es.ns~Hl Ar-lt Pss.~ar~r p-rt
W q rfsh 0-n~r.i r.s--us-f Ag~ut mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
A Cuer Gu,n,xrrrn

"A Guar GuAEASrrrp
After ten years experience IA the use Of the Morrow
bean Ointment have found it infaibe for the cure
fa,s.
! must admit that the Mcrrowbssn oiutmsut a the
best thing yet Il fully ans wsred sxpec.stious
A. W. COLLAAOkE, House kaisey, 1921 se
heartily rscappnasnd Il 70 al who srS IL need Of
remedy q sl0YH: . ysiss; Coz, MI, ,,o7v
LGhserfqlly recompsnd q 70 All sudsres. would
not be WITHOUT . box Tor any considers ton
Mis-. ANNA KELLER 2s42 ilth a. nv
re- ssas ~ Az ESrSfsn,sss 5r,es 90 cent?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
RALrrnoRE . oaIo RsusoAp.

sch-dssi 10 EJECT ses.nssr ~ tsss.
Law "sh'H''on y .. K. ssrS'r 81 Ne. ssss1
For ci,..o ,ui "a I,-,..s VA.
" 'SShhsir s. I.ssi. sad . i,.n.pe. v.-..
fSI pi'.euF. aud oisvsiaha. eIpF.-s a.ily IA 500
Pr i.ra.tsn .as s,suu,on. 40 so.m
Eor NiacA ss.sr ana a. .,.tisns. IS 90s.n
Fer lrras. Naiis<s sfid.s, Rean ~. Kaotvtis
cs.,'...s.. :, ga N.%Etl. ~ ~ zee n
Iyr Lu.Iy. ; 500 ., daily,
o. 90 q minutes. a. y = ~ rs 20 . - 10 o. 49,
ute, a. n, " oA, ~. - - 20 ~ 20. a lS \ rs
4 : * Z :1 q s :. s y !: sTs ~ <;
-9is; 6s ' Is s. Sc. g a go. 40 s.
!, f q t ssss5E:s5.. Is.ass7p ns s..a IS
.fsy FT~dsrisk. IS Is. 81. 40 an. MA .Asa
ror h-s.r-g-n 40 80. ana 'S9oRm
81, 81 z. eriA,'g,'ss g's. - ~ -
Em .s,gt-:; ,Taias s'orr''s :, r-inf.E.. stations
EoiAf Blu LIZ Eos Nf.SaosS .NpPsr-
For rht.si ..ghi. N-- iors. Boston sni the .ss,
Sss.y 90 o.. Bang e., aw.. le as r.,
or-u AZ "a 20 . 80 a.
70 .rhiiad..sh,A. Wilmington sna ch~.,.r. 40
fu-.' rs-lO, Car, On all day ,rsip>
10. Boston, = go "a .sits Pull man puss, rssp-
y,s agtkssgsis tri.s. AN ,ns saa
.ter 4, y & Ci,y. 10 90 m and ~ oSpn sun
fE1e-lt sunday. .D.ny tsuna.y oily
n.ss.s- .c.v.a ior ana eSs'i.a from hotel. ..S
sasL.r AS, ,, ,'is.aa 1851 ,. AZ ns.,a-ySi
Cen Msnasvr Iulsl o-a r.-. Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
PIANOS AND ORGANS
A SssiiyyssFf- -rS Snsa Orrssssn::

A Ssiiiysr-TS SRRsa Orrssssnn::
The EsTEY leads the world N, orvan baila-
ing. 1t Is carefully and scientifically con
struc.ed from the b->t aterls Known 20 man.
II von.2 DO c-edit to any rsrior In the land.
and its fame extendS all the world A. .
Christmas rreseut nothing GRANGER can be
found Why not see Il. Its sold a. loss
o zee and on easy terms
SANDERS srAYNAN. rsano rr-io-s ora ST.
dl4 And lax. Chsriess,.. Baltimore
VICTOR BECKER, EXPERT PIANO TUNER
' laos 10Th y. ". You may crs.r Is fc>.si fsne
7-octsve uprisht ;or rent. - monthly. dJ3Sa'
ssss 90 HI M Nh M fkE sRf +
ssss 9 90 9 Hi ssRHH E. IL /
Pianos sold 90 terms At woRCHs NrsrC
STORE. 925 7th. rsnos for rent EXCHANGED. tun.i
moved and pAo&ed. Bargains IN Secondhand fsnos
dl BIN
HALLET & DAVIS co.'s CHRISTMAS OFFER
9Sfers ls1.ltsa number Of 91r per,sht p,snSs At
IN lent IN every particular :. h. Mills." These
and other makes AZ l.1no o ST.. TEMPLE OF Mt sic,
g. a. kUHN.est. 1872 Prices reasonable terms easy
do-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
PENNsh Ao..,
NORTH. WEST AND SOtTn

'I'hE CHA
TO IHE saa Nni, WIS ss -: sesiEnsh,D
sTEEL Rails I.aSifIctSf fe0irSEsr.
TRAINS 1rI Il e,' Mss Ia ssoN STATION
For 1,ss5s f fRf s Vii q .e
daily aoI Fs.' ~ lsp.- 10 % ~ Isg 70 ITO.
ing,on 10 Hsrii,bIrs .nd HsrT,sIsrs 20 rts.sTs
ara sisfrh as So ,1o i rse ~ to
soilis and cin,ini,.u LsIT.ss = 9. az a.il,.
lGrs 70 81. Louis and Cinoirust. sIa b,1iss si.s
HArrshgvste 81 I.a,- c.iuashi.n trtr..s %
chi' asS ar,d D,1in. CIR asr1.ssrs % oiis.s
@rsistn ttII.ss At 60 Q N daily .i,1 si..yinf
Harrisburg with through si.-psr. iyr fitt-b'sS
ss sSa, rS ,s 80 =.
Ger intshsrs I.nHp as. IN inn.n ind,.bArs.,.s.
as.hih.ton 10 - Louis. sl.epiHs Car Mar s-b..s
faSte tIir--.. 8 as . m daily fsr ri,i.saT. .si
he Ne. nth throasa sie-IsT "a i1ts-bass so
For kaIs. c.n.1d..sI.. Rochester and Niagara fss
FOR Tri-. c.alnd.i. az .as EIc.s.,.r aaiy 90 u
ia;o -na Lts.r. a.i.y sisspt s.ts,d.,, -
II .s. S Eaes.sr .sS Sss.r. f.is. 20
gm dali. -IssP' s.iurd.T. Nth sis-Vihs o.f
fOr ~l.nsa.-J,rt, H-r.Oso sHa E.Hi's 81 10 '.o.
roS s'iFfia ifi81EiPais. xKv YORK AND rus
fAsT. : % 9oO.nd n A.B,.. ~ - ~. Ia
b fog f.t -. r.SiSr, 's 90 ps,s
c-Is 20 y. o.-S - g, = 90 % sH y ~ 30
IN tssyg u = 2. $40 "a. SlsubSs r...lnss
o0c, e9S hqs. e,I e fIaT r % days
Al p.r,cr Car; ~,ia ulus ca ,rs,a t.l,la.-. ,es
Gs,soSit f.ssen. rs fhi a. ls,s -r L.sss
go at Aou;h ,ir--t STATION. fbiisariphis. tsS
For rliiLGpEIrHr, ONLY.
Fast eIrress. 80 w-.k dABs sd J - p -
Sundays only. 7soam.
AC,uu4 lnudatlon. ; o. m. daily.
f dI Son % r .la - ,.s e-y s.. an,
s III
For BOZ i5p. NI 81 through ,rs.ns oonu-.s q
Jersey c'y with bat - Brooklyn Abtss. .rsrf.
ins tr>t transfer a. ulton street. ..odias dOAs
Fer Atl.Iu city. u oos u. Il Is . m ---s days.
g., a. e. Ia 2 "a .asy Is'- IN > IN seo an
10 20, 40 %. u 90 sHd ~ % m, ~ Is. 2 N.
:. - 8 n. -. 8 sbtf 80 fiuit-dl. q ~, 4 NJ
80 % 4 .s5s 60 g iecS "a a. q q
5.g % i ~ I'd - 20 % d. oS -. "a
For ropys lrsel Lane. :. 30. m. and 10 n ssiis
For Anh.e@ii.: %. 300 snd q % /. n and I. .
'a f5 ) siExASpErs AID rnE SOUTH .
s$7. . 4, So % % and i 80 , m "a ssr
8 -. s.02 aud 10 % Q.
hhoS o p, dST Ssah,hS - ,s m Gay
Trains leev. Alstandria tgr MashnTtOn. o a.. os.
So. glo lols. y y; q = az, 10 IS
Hos ,. on sunday u q 10 10. =. II !: a
ia ..ni.. 2os. 5O5. ~ o. 80. y. u aud 10 81
Ticlets aud information At the once. nor,heA-t
ner 18th street and iennsliNanlA avenue. and ~ 10
$500 -,v.G. =, ~. ',n.sin ,, ha,si. "a
General asp.ssr. l.u27l General f.s-,1s-T Is-as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

MILLIONS have used Dr. Buus Cough syrup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
CHssArEAKE AND ONO R,mw,r.

SCHEDULE Is EFFE, T OCTOBER N isv,
Tram. cave DAILY from Union station ~ .sa P.s
OIL and B.ts
through the srsndes; scener, IN America Win ths
kAn1souesf and most complete solid 7 rAiu Ssrxt.s
ReSi from Wellington.
90 r dslly = Cin cinn,s snd ~, LOUIS LAM
fed"-sOlid wee ihul-d. us~iy equiuret. -i--trie-
thted train 9Th din Nc Pulinsn'. nue-i sl-~p-
tns Washington % Cintinnaf Arrfsss Cinrts.
nat 20 IN Indianapolis II 81 q. M. - ious
S;:kb p. IL Chicsso =. a q. m.
II :top. IN laily n. famous - Fv Timii.f--.
ssolid Vestibulr train Wiz dining snd fullmss
slesrers for On un n lshngtuu LOUISVILLE o.
epoi> aud -. l. is without thnnr~. arriNins -
CineinnariS > 3 m. Is.instcn ioP. n. touis-
vile . 50 r, n.. Indianapolis II % o. N Chit
81 a. N, 81 Louis 45 . conn--tins Ia unias
Soop. N. daiiy-Erpr~.s for oordoDsVfi. ch.a.
toitssytlle, hclniond. NAyn--lrcro'. htHunfon sn1
pfincipsl Virginia POINTS. daily eroept sund.,. fs
Richmond.
PGiiul.n location. ana tici.ss at Company. ofrsa
.. u. v. TULLLR. esaI P...sns.r A enc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
OCEAN STEAMERS.
CHoRT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 8. & 90.
Fat HyDpanR 9fAas0Aru
BICYCLES.

NAPITAI CYCLES $3.50 -
~ Pneumatic and cushion tire salot3np. h1uh erndos
fully warranted; holiday pressnta = "
CAL end sxsuans our hsy 1893 psstSa = tn
ds-h HaS Sse ~ AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
THE vERDIc1

This closed the testimony and the jury after
some elaboration returned verdict that the
said James c. Laurie came 10 his death about
O'Clock !. m December II. 1s92. at Providence
Hospital. from blood poisoning. the result Of
ininrte. received BY being struck by an engine
% The Baltimore and Potomac railway while
crossing the tIAek a. New jersey avenue south
east Prom the evidence we believe there were
not the proper safeguard at this point to pro-
,sct the people While crossing"
The deces-ed wss grandson Of the Rev Dr.
Laurie, Who az one time was pastor of the
Mount Vernon NJ T. Church. and "a. at ons
ume employed IN the bureau OF engraving and
printing His funeral took place from his lat
residence, No. i5S \ street southwest, yoster
dsy afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14

Daniel O Leary. the fireman on the train,
gave similar testimony. He saw the man be-
tweep the two tracks. He hesitAied and then
stepped IN front 81 the engine. II he had
stepped the other wav he would have saved
himself Witness aid that the train wss run
ming between ten and fifteen miles an hour at
the time. and even IL the engineer had seen him
when he drst stepped on the track he could not
have prevented the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
sPEED on ruR TRAM.

How fast was your train running that day7'
Il should judge about eighteen or twenty
mile an hour"
Can you stop a train going a; that rate in
such a short distance
Ives. sir
''Iu what space can YOU stop a train going al
such . Fate 81 zpecdt'
I'm a very short space IL eyeryth l.
favorable
Witness explained that there Il rise In the
grade a. the New jersey avenue crossing and IT
4 good place 90 stop train. The train Is
known - the -sashore tram and has three
hOurs and twenty minutes t. get from Washing
ton ID Ehiladal hia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
DR. EAYSEs EVIDENCE.

DIR. J. W. Bayne. who attended Laurie, test
hed that the patient unconscious when h
reached Providence Hospital His left leg wa
torn on at the ankle and his boot hanging
By piece q skin- When witness took hold o
II he boot came of. His right hand wa all.
torn and lacersted and the bones were SO badl
fractared that amputation vas absolutely nee
e--sry. There sere also lacerated wound. o
the head extending % the skull but the skull
49, not fractured The patient regaired con
sciou-ne-s and Remained until three DAYS be
fore h. died. when he became delirious an,
then unconscious.
The doctor said that death was due to bloc.
Joisoning. resulting from the injuries receive.
In the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

DERSONS DESTROYS OF ENTERING WEST
4 Point Naval Academy polytsehnc institutions Or
thoroughly coached and instructed in afternoons or
evenings. Address WEST POINT. Star once. df2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-14
WINTER RESORTS.

THE CURRY HOUSE, ONE MILE FROM OLD
Point Comfort. Va. will open for the reception
the water 'front.' are grounds and piazzas: Ane run-
ninE. boating and fishing; cuisine unexcelIed: re-
duced rates. For further information address
WALTER KEEsING, Prorrieto-
d13Ss phuebus. Va. Box it)7.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
THE CHINESE BILL,
The Conference Report Adopted By
the United States Senate.

The United States Senate, with a scant
quorum present. passei by vote of thirty
to fifteen, the amended Chinese Exclusion
bill. The new sections Of the bill proposed
by the conferrees are:
SECTION 5. That after the passage Of this
act on an application to any Judge or court
OF the United States in the first instance for
d writ OF habeas corpus by Chinese per-
son seeking to live in the United States, to
whom that privilege has been denied, no
bail shall be above and such application
shall be heard and determined promptly,
without unnecessary delay,
SEC. g. And it shall be the duty OF all
Chinese laborers within the limits of the
United States at the time of the passage of
this act, and who are entitled to remain in
the United States, to apply to the Collector
of Internal Revenue for their respective dis
tricts, within one year after the pas
sage of this act, for a certif-
cate of residence; and any Chinese
laborer within the limits of the United
States who shall neglect, fail or refuse to
comply with the provisions of this act, or
of, shall be found within the Jurisdiction of
the United States without such certificate of
residence, shall be deemed and adiudged to
be unlawfuliy within the United States and
may be arrested by any United States Gus
toms officer, Collector Of Internal Revenue
his deputies, and taken before a United
States Judge, whose duty it shall be to
order that he be deportad from the United
States as hereinfore provided, unless he
shall establish clearly to the salts
faction of said Judge that by reason
of accident, sickness, or other unavoid-
able cause, he had been unable to pro-
cure his certificate. and to the satisfaction of
the court and by at least one credita bic white
witness, that he was resident of the United
States at the time Of the passage of this act,
and if upon the hearing it shall appear that
he is so entitled to a certificate, it shall be
granted upon his paying the cost. Should
it appear that said Chinaman had procured
a certificate, which mas been lost or
destroyed, he shall be detained and Judgment
suspended reasonable time to allow him to
procure duplicate from the officer granting
it, and in such cases the costs of said arrest
and trial shall be in the discretion of the
Court. And any Chinese person other than
a Chinese laborer having right to be and
remain In the United States desiring such
certificates as evidence of such right, may
apply. for and receive the same without
charge.
The vote by which the bill was adopted,
as reported by the Conference Committee.
was:
Yeas-Allen, Allison, Chandler, CockrelI.
Cullom, Dolpn, Felton,, Gallinger, German,
Hansbrough, Harris. Hiscock, Jones. of
PETER IF. Al, Perkins, Power, Ransom,
Sanders, Shoup. Squire, Stanford, Stewart
Stockbridge Vest, Walthall Warren and
White-thirty.
Nays-Bate, Call, Colquitt, Dawes, Dixon,
Frye. George, Gray, Higgins, Kyle und),
Palmer, Platt, Pugh, Sherman and Wilson
fifteen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-13
ROSEBUG BAIT.

The object in planting spirras in the
vineyard or garden where grapeVines are
growing is for the purpose of attracting
the rosebug or rose beetle. This insect,
as is we'll known, is very fond of the
flowers of the grape and will soon de-
stroy them, and thereby cut off the crop
of fruit; but they are also very fond of
and seem to prefer the flowers of certain
species of the spirea. They will usually
desert the grapes, and cluster upon the
spir@as if afforded "a opportunity, and,
as these shrubs and herbaceous plants
cost little or nothing, we may use them
freely as bug traps or bait, and from
which the insects may be shaken daily
into hot water or a little kerosene and
water. The two best species of the
sp;ea for this purpose are the Sorbus-
leaved, hardy, early-blooming shrub
from Siberia, and the Goats-beard,
native vigorous growing herbaceous
species. There are also several Japan
species, with fine white flowers, and
blooming at the same season as the grape
that may also be employed for the same
purpose, but the two we have named
seem to answer every purpose
can Agriculturist.