davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
THE COMMENCEMENT SEASON.
CLAss.DAy BXERcI,Es AT swARTHMoRE

>'''
hwarthmoie Penn, Jure 20 (>pcciaO.-Ihc ever
clses o. commencement week at rwartnnO'e 'o'f6'
opence with Success The oas>-day ceremonies OF
80 were well attended Tile programme WAS ir'S'
dents address, Henry McAlllstcr. r" OF coior'"o'
poem, Mrs Mny l.. Wolveron. Of New-Jersey h-'orS'
Miss Josephine Bcistlc, Of Pennsylvania prophecy
Miss Ellen Pyle If P"nnylvanin; Te-eh'a'l"iS'
Joseph = Walker, Of Pennsylvania The planning OF Tue
elias, Ivy and the dedication oil Inc cihS' s'ohc wv"
place at the end OF the other observances. Inc IVY
address was delivered by Henry McAliscr, jr. and
NOON hy william f. Walter. The exercises cioS3d With
the singing Of the class ode.
The class u 80 held It's first reunion ms a''f
noon in the college. The attendance nclnied aOo"'
twenty Of its twenty nine members. The icu"N
gave reception TO III" members OF the graduating
class and to inv.icd friends this evening. Inc bird
M Managers and oyer 80 friends were present In"
commencement exercises will be held al ii Oe'och
TO morrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
VOTES IN THE FIELD or LABOR.

ma, ro,rd OF wal'iing Delegates decided ye't"fo'y u
o,, the ca foe, makers who have been on tiINe !" 's
,,y ,weIye weeks. All firms using noh-uh"' ''''
''" ,u 81. ,u,ckrd strikes viii BE- Ofdord IA an
-, ,,har. such work e used The hsht VIII p'
, ,odav by ordering strikes OF twelve ncN houses ~
.on,.o,b.t between Eshth and Ninth a'es' Apou'
900 cahnct makers now idle. Tn number WEI '
mel, ased to,Goy probably t. 81 'OOo. ,.......,
=" ,uu,od 70 this city yesterday from New-Engiahu
nv =, 40. ,.on visiting all the large towns WHERE thr
re,t gr,nlt, strike s felt He said that the men wero
,,n ana vs,e as confident OF success now a. "he" w.
A. .o,, About 800 mlcinc stonc-cuvcr. IN New
.s,, vo.,erday 70 support the strike OF the mana
- which was ordered several weeks ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
TESTING EXPLOSIVE PROJECTILES.

Utica. y. T.. June GOA Government test OF the
explosive eelane pFoicctiles invented by DR.. JUSTIN
Of syracuse. took place today at Perryville Madison
County. II conducted by d board. the following
being present General Henry 5. Abbott. Engineering
Corps: General Z. 81 CUtcheon. civilian member,
Grand Rapids Mich; Major Clinton Cowley. the Ord
nance Corps Colonel Henry ". ClOsson artillery cap
TAIN and c. c. Morrison. recorder OF the board Twelve
she'll, were freI six frcm sixty pound Parrot rifle
and six from nne-nch Blalely gun, the former con-
and the latter thrtyf0ur pounds. All the shots were
successful The problem which Dr. Justin assers that
he has solved is the reduction OF she'll by which
high explosives can be fired safely from rihed gun
with high charges or powder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
CLASS DAY AT RUTGERS.

The chanel of Rutgers college 1T New Br'hswic"
n J. was crowded yesterday afternoon when claSS'hN
exercise, began President Il. +. Farley maze inc
openinr address, The class orator was fhlip W.
Drctt The poet was James W. Thompson His h'r'
were loudly appnudcd c. ID. Dyke gave tho history
O, the class A memorial window was uhV'''
by g. T Gate who made the memorial address
President scott accented the gift and made shor.
address A. A. Baldwin the class prophet an
sertlcd the future occupations Of the members III I"
pleasing snd humorous address. W. J. scuddcrS ao
dress 10 The UNDERGRADUATES was full OF wholesome
advice Then came tir' presentation Of meme lto'N
/ Fred Berg handing around tho articles, which
cr,atcl much laughter. Adjournment was thon taNo"
10 the campus where the class Ivy was phhHcu'
lanes d. Carr delivered the address, ana IT, w
Kclso planted the grc-l sprg. while the class SAM
tho ivy ode composed by james u. Thomas. Inc
,,ipe orator was T. W. Chester, who WIS follower "
Harry X Davis who made the address to tIn presl
dent President scott responded briefly and In fe'i
inc terms There are forty ~ght men In the gf'""u"S
class Tire elec club concert was he'll " the evening
the proceeds going 10 the leader, Professor Loren
Iracdon Every seat In the house WAS TAKEN lh'
cremation exercises held Immediately AFTER tue
G ncert on the athletic grounds. which we're cro"ueu
The finn was fast and furious The commute VT :,
O. l. Nobul L. &. Van Dyke. IT.. j. u. nam, T." :,
Nischw,,z C. I. LctsOn. g. t. Clcary, IT., ana - "
Door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
u, W Vypr WAS A WEE IN HIS HOUSE.

Buyzard,s Bay, Mass, June 20.-Grover Cleveland
ADD his family N their home. Grey CABLES ihe
docking Of the telegraph rs 70 be hoard at Grey Gables
,his u.eh for both companies have offered to run
wire from the railway and 10 install an operator ia
the house.
Boston June oO.-Ex President Cleveland came up
from his home at Buzz4rd's Gay this morning. arTivihg
In Position al 10 80 O'Clock He met at tie station
Nv Csvnnor Russell. who. with his wife. IA 10 return
With the expredent joseph Jefferson N Ha' ci.y.
i,,,i sa.d that he WIS merely on u social trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The present generation probably forg:ts Monk Lewis
who was not really Monk Lewis at all. bat Matthew
Gregory Of that Tx. author 81 The cnce famous poem
called 'Thc Monk and of Aonzo the Brave and Fair
Imogcnc which was published as long ago rs 1901.
sCHILLERs CORRESPONDENCE FORTHCOMING.
About 900 Of Schllcrs letters have been collected
for complete edition oi A> correspondence which IS
now being prepared Tor publication
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

get per cent OF the whole amount. The baiance
will probably bc divided into three parts. As far rs
the attorneys Mueller and liartje, have been able 10
learn relatives who entitled to the estate are
q brother sister and a sistern-law. whose husband
Is dead, and the children Of the widow All OF me
heirs I've In Europe. Attorney Mueller says the estate
mas been greatly exaggerated aud will not exceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

The Art annual commencement eNercisns u he Har'om
Young womrr,'s Christian Association were held In the
room OF the Harlem Presbyterian Church last night
isrs. audience iteucd TO an Interesting programme CO"
.is,,ne u music and addresses by Dr. NJ G. Holmes he
president u. Rev Dr. J. s. Rsmsey Miss A. Smui'r
l,. Annie Lang slutatorian Miss Gertrude Mer-r class
h.,o Ran: Mas Emma MeKibbin. Tedictorinn W. l.
M.-oo ana Mis-. Burns organization. though only
,, old In. nrmborship OF $40 Its present clubhouse
1. a. No IVES. One hundred snd.twsntyorrth but t
IL ,rohobI. that now home will be seett d carly In he IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
SYMPATHY OF TTn REPUBLICAN CLUB.

SYMPATHY Of TTIW kEPV DTsILNN NLV IT,
The members OF the Republican Club held largely
attended meeting last night. The nnd arrauecmcnts
for the meeting In the Carnegie Music Hall were
nude Resolutions were passed expressing the sincere
sympathy OF tho meAbers OF tho clnb with James O..
Inaine in his recent sfriction. committee was
appointed b. send the convention OF the State Leazne
OF Republican Gibbs. The following resident and non
rctdcnt members elected william Irwin Martin,
George II. Page. william II. Stayton. Lons +. Goldng.
Thomas F. Rochfort, Alexander T. Mason. Alfred r.
Conknng. David Murray. Robert b. Highet j. Ran
dolph McAlpin Louis stern. samuel Strasbourger.
Robert maxwell Thomas NJ Dillingham;. W. W. Van
Vazah. Thomns H. Dcano. Wilbur Fisk George 1.
LYON Edward G.. Bailey. Cyrus Strong Frederic T..
Ross Elisha VI. Sanford Edward c. O'Brien. Nathaniel
r. Hart, Horace II. Ctittenden George u. Inmar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
SENIORS AT SMITH HAVE IVY DAY.

Northampton. Mass, June 2o-ThiS was IVY p'S
nj, smith College The welcome was gwen nv MISS
Caroline Steele 81 Mddlebury, w.. and the orauoh
was pronounced By Miss Mary p Rankin, OF nos on
Then came the ceremony Of the planting Of Inc IVY
and the singing Of an ivy song which was "rt"h oy
Miss Edith r. Brown. Of BOSTON, and set 70 music ny
Miss Flnora ". Curtis. Of Worcester The committee
~ IN. day wer~ Misses Mary l.. Crehore, OF Cleve
Land: Lena L. Myier OF Brooklyn, and Ruin IT, 'ush
man ~ Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
JUprrEgn GIVEN FIFTY TIMES.

The ffreth performance Of the Digby Bell opera
Commnv in Jupiter at Palmer's Theatre was ceie
brated last night in the usual way The theatre was
handsomely decorated with flowers and plants and
WAS crowded. In spite Of the heat. The souvenir OF
the coca sion little silver bell with the inscription
70 10Th Performance, Digby Bell. Jupiter" The
handle OF the bell was formed BY the hgnre OF "a
Roman soldier with shield, and what was alleged 70
he a spear but which looked more Ike a drum major
staT II WIS equally ornamental. however. and that
was the main thlpg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Tury LEAD TIE JUNIORS AT TRINITY.

Harttori Conn. June 2o-rhc junior standing az
Trinity was published tbs mon Ing. giving the aggre
gate of the marks attaned by the class to the cnd
OF the Junior year. The first three psno's
are held by Robert T. Bntes, Of "'Ilimhhue,
Conn: March &. Mayo. Of Hartford, Conn. hAd
u.rtert NJ. smith. Of Bridgcwutcr Conn. Eleven
members OF the class are eligible for PHI Beta Kappa
elections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
ryrcr POOR PEOPLE had GOOD TINE.

~ . oo,, marty OF the Ncw.York Association Tor
-, a. co,d,tlon OF the Iooi took place ge.tcfual
rne steamer ephus Of the Iron Steamboat Coml"n'' -
-, ' ' :, tho foot O, West Twentyth irdst at D a. n
s,b 600 people frem East side tenen entoisc' in'
were bound for the Peoples sea'iae nome d. .0"''
where A good time was spent
rrh cxnenses of the cxcur-ion were borne ty "ie'T>
,,den Iamp,on g. Son. and ueorse Blosden. Ano'ne'
wnl take place soon, aid j. j. Emery VIII de'r'
tbe EXPENSES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
politieal Notite

A Mass Meeting
under the auspices Of
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NEw.YoRA q
VIII ~ held 40
NEW MUSIC HALL
67th-st. and 7th. ave-.
TUESDAY. JUNE 81, sP ".
Addresses by
HON. VIM MKINLEY. JR.. orrO.
hon. JULIUS c. BURROWS. MICH,
HON. JOHN DALZELL. PENN.
Music BY Capla', Band.
TIT public cordially Li,ItsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
FArHrR MOLLINGER'S ESTATE.

Pittsbmrg June oO.-Tbs Rev. Father Mollinger's
will has not been found and further search for 4 hss
been abandoned The estate will consequently 70 to
the nearest reIatves. The State Of Pennsy Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Bnrry Tricophcrous keeps alive the roots OF the hs,
MS them with nOurishnx MOISTURE ald produces snoA
and magnificent growth 1t is the life blood OF the hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Phstsgraphs Of Hos. WhifeIaw Reid,
approved BY Mr.. Reid, Cabinet size, sent By mail on
receipt q IS oenN. Halt life-sze. 50; lfc-sizs s5.
Address LOCKWOOD, lao Broadway. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

in 1878 For the years he has been engaged N
various Kinds Of literary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
MOUNT horE CEMErER
8yerial Notices.

once. sse sth.ave.. corner 2sd-ss.. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
LORD DELAMERE's YACHTING TRIP.

Lord Dclamcrc let London on saturday for u two
months yachting and salmOn-fsbng tour In Norway.
u comparatively mid and domestic form Of sport alter
the excitement and pcrs OF the great somallland expc
dition The fourteen li)ns 10 SAY nothing OF the re
maindc OF the big bag Of game. have been duly landed
IN England, and two OF the finest specimens oil the
King OF beasts lave becu set up as trophy w KoD
land Ward. OF Pccadiy. They make an extra)r-
dinarily vivid group. In some respects they are al
most TOO actual They are represented as ialling
down n slope predpice In deadly embrace The
group /, destined for Vale Royal. Lord Delamere's
Cheshire place.
MISS TERRY's NEXT APPEARANCE.
Miss Ellen Terry's fancy for od-iashioned Things
and her power Of giving charm 10 them VIII DO In fu
pay next Friday Afternoon al the Lync Club. where
&c Is 10 rccitc Monk Lewiss progress of Madness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Copprigt' 1892. Bg The 7ribtn, dssocnh'n.
London June 2O.-Thc Queen is 10 arrive AT Windsor
Castle al o O'Clock Wednesday morning from Bal
moral, md next Tuesday afternoon Her Majesty VIII
hold a council for ths propagation and dissolution
o. Parliament IN The White Drawing Room. Lists of
dissolution honors are to appear in the papers on
Wednesday morning
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
SELLING HIS OWN CHILD Fob BEER.

Arecent number OF the London Temper
ance Chronicle had q striking cartoon,
picture Of father and mother eager for
drink accompanied by little boy whom
they were trying to sell for drink of beer,
saying: "Give US pot and you shall have
'im." This man and woman were charged
at one Of the London police courts with beg
ging, and thus came out this dreadful fact
Of their Offering to sell little boy for pot
of beer. The poor child, it is stated, was in
a dreadful condition, his head and body was
literally covered with cuts, bruises and
scars; shivering, starved. i'll treated, I'M
cared for unloved atom Of humanity. The
Chronicle referring to the incident, says:
"What a revelation o. the power Of drink.
father selling his own child for pot OF beer
to be used as decoy in robbing the public.
Such conduct makes the blood tingle in ones
veins that such things should hap
pen in q Christian land. But such
is the power Of drink that little child is
offered up in sacrifice to satisfy the unholy
desire for more liquor" Thus is furnished furnish ed
in modern times the parallel TO the words OF
the Prophet Joel, They have sold girl for
wine that they might have drink"
In view OF such awful extremities and
such unutterable degradation as the drink
habit is thus shown to induce, how funda-
mentally important the total abstinence
movement which teaches the wisdom and
duty on the part of all to avoid strong drink
altogether. Both in this country and In
England there is urgent need for Increased
and more effective total abstinence pro-
pagandism. Such shocking cruelty and In
humanity as this London incident reveals,
should bs stimulant to all to enlist heartily
and earnestly in the total abstinence crusade.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

Australia is said to be the best customer
England has for beer.
Eight measures relating to temperance
have been introduced into the British Par
lament during the present session.
An excellent scientific temperance educa-
ton law has just been passed by the Legis-
lature of Nova Scotia. This is the first one
for Canada.
The Gsneseo Qll.) Woman's Christian
Temperance Union has recently established
headquarters and coffee rooms, with saloon
on either side auc one directly opposite.
Miss Mary Allen West has been commits
stoned by the w. C. T. o. as superintendent
of its School Of Methods, and is going to the
Sandwich Islands and Japan to teach and
train workers by means OF schools held for a
few days in each place.
Frank Turner, the white proprietor OF q
"blind tiger" in Lancaster, local-option
town of Kentucky has been fined in 577
cases. the penalty amounting to s'7, 7oO.
John Smith, q colored mau, who was en-
gagged in the business with Turner. con
fessed in 1885 cases, or sl5S, 5O) worth OF
fines.
At Saginaw, Mich, on recsnt Sun lay,
decided stir was created by the distribution
at the doors of the prominent churches OK
1OlderS on WHICH were pIlnIsu euo ha"TS Va
all saioonkeepers, with the names or their
bondsman. This was done Ly tbs Mlnlste
! rial Association Tor the purpose, as stated in
the folder, that all may know with whom
they have to deal"
The King OF Samoa is determined that bis
subjects shall be sober. The following order
is his own proclamation, any breach oi
which is to be visited by heavy penalties
'.No spirituous, vinous or fermented liquors
or intoxicating drinks whatever shall bi
sold. given or offered to be bought or bar
tered by any native Samoan or Pacific
Islander resident in Samoa"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
First Things.

Tinware was first made in this country
in the town of Kensington, now Berlin,
Conn.,, which became famous at q very
early day for its manufactures in that
line, says writer in the House Furnish
ing Review. About 174O an Irishman,
named Edward or William Patterson,
settled in that place, and being tin
smith by trade, introduced the industry
and began taking apprentices. For
years he and others peddled tinware in
baskets, carried by hand and then on
horses. Later wagons with one, two and
even four horses were employed for this
purpose. The trade finally extended all
over the land and formed the first Of
these industries which have made Berlin
80 widely known. After tinware was
introduced the manufacture of brass be-
came extensive in that town, especially
the making of sleigh bells. Then followed
brass and iron and harness buckles. As
a matter of course all these articles vera
produced by hand, but now machinery
produces immense quantities that fud
sale in all parts of the world.
Corn peppers owe their origin to the
inventive genius Of New Hampshire
man named Francis P. Knowlron, who
in 1857 made the first pepper in exist
ence. He used wire netting, cutting the
various parts of the required shape and
sewing them together with small wire.,
Thinking he saw field of usefulness for.
his invention he made several and took
them to q store in Concord, where he
expected he would be able to Introduce
to public notice a useful utensil and at
the same time improve his financial con-
dition. The venture proved to be very
unsuccessful, the proprietor at the store
ridiculing his production and refusing to
have anything to do with it. Unwilling
to be thus thwarted he proposed leaving
the peppers to be sold on commission,
! and was told that he might do so with
one or two if he would pay storage.
This he was unable to agree to, and.
he took them back to Hopkinton,
little thinking that in comparatively
short time they would be found IN almost
every New England home. As far as
can be ascertained this invention was
never patented. The original pepper is
now in the possession of the Antiquarian
Society at Contocook, N. 81.
In 1s4s the first bird cages were manu-
factured in the United States. Previous
to this they were imported from Ger
many. G.. Gunther was the first to make
them in this country, in New York City.
There are to-day nine manfacturerers OF
bird cages in the United States. OF late
years the prices of these articles have
been so cut that the profits are so limited
that in some cases the cages are sold be-
low the cost of production.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
FROM THE GUTTER.

Some time about 1870, or earlier, three
ministers were walking on country road,
little north of Aberdeen. 1t was late at
night, and they had been attending meet
ing in the country. As they went along they
noticed countryman in a state VI lntoXlca-
ton scrambling on all fours out of the ditch:
One Of the ministers said, Il must 90 and
speak to that man." :,
The two others tried to dissuade him, tell.
ing him it was of no Use. and that he would
get nothing but abuse.
But the minister said, "The Spirit OF God
bids me. and must speak bim.'
Bv this time the man had got out OF the
ditch. The minister began to speak to him,
whereupon the fellow took OF bis coat and
wanted to fight him.
The minister said, "I can fight but not
with your weapons" and getting down on
bis knees, he began to pray very earnestly
for the man. As he pleaded. God touched
the mans heart, and he got down on bis
knees beside the minister. BY the time the
minister had finished his prayer,
the drunkard was ready to be spoken with !;
ami he was pointed to q sin-forgiving Sa-
viour.
They stopped at the first cottage on the
road, and asked the people If they could
lodge the man for the night.
After looking at him the cotter said !:
"Wby, we have just been holding prayer
meeting for that very man. He my brother.
We have had special prayer meeting TO-
night, to ask God for his salvation"
Five years after ward the minister was
gladdened by knowing that the man was
still standing living witness to the power
of God. and was being used as great bless
ing to others.-(Selected.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
WHERE LIQUOR COMES FROM.

In survey of the imperial statistics Of
the consumption Of alcoholic drinks in Ger
many, DR.. VIM. Bole says that the produc.
ton of the raw material manufactured into
wine. beer or spirits, occupies about one
fifteenth of the cultivated land OF. the en-
pire. On this area Of farming land enough
rye might be grown to supply $500 millions
Of pounds of bread more year to every one
of the fifty millions of people inhabltIng
Germany, or $50 pounds to an average fami.
ly of five persons, which is the entire food
needed by the family for nearly fifty days,
or about one-eishth more Of food than they
can enjoy at present. One fourteenth OF all
the productive forces of Germany is engaged
in this pernicious industry. The amount OF
money spent on drink has been estimated at
about sl20 OOO 900 year, or $40 to each
inhabitant, or sl2 to each average family OF
five. Professor SCHNEIDER, the economist,
says: Among our working people the
conditions Of domestic life, OF education, OF
prosperity, o: progress or degradation, are
all dependent on the proportion OF income
which flows down the fathers throat. The
whole condition of our lower and middle
classes-one may. even without exaggera-
tion, say the future Of the Nation-depends
on this question. II it is true that half our
paupers become 50 through drink. it gives
us some estimate Of the costly burden we
tolerate. No other Of our vices bears
comparison with this"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-13
In the House.

18TH DAY.-The House then went into
Committee OF the Whole (Mr. Lanham, OF
Texas. in the chair, on the General De-
ficiency bill. and the entire session was con-
sumed in the consideration thereof.
18TH DAY.-The house met at IL O'CLOCK,
but adjourned Immediately without trans
acting any business. No quorum was pres
l3srH DAY.-The House was in session
ONLY ten minutes and then adjourned with
out action.
14G1H DAY.-The House was in session just
three minutes, Mr.. Matson making the point
OF no quorum.
14lsT DAY.-The General Deficiency Ap-
propriation bill was passed MIR. Oates re-
ported from the Judiciary Committee the
Committee the Bankruptcy blll-Ihe
House refused to accept the conference re-
port on the Military Academy bill. and ln-
structed the new conferrees to lnslst
upon an amendment appropriating sl5, Ooo
for an electric light plaut-Mr. GelsSen-
hainer reported the Revenue Cutter Trans
fer bill-Inablity to command quorum
resulted in early adjournment.
142p DAY.-lt was soldiers day, the Com.
mittae on Invalid Pensions having the floor
Bills were passed to pension army nurses
now without means OF support who esrVed
for six months in caring for and nursing the
sick and wounded; to provide pension OF
$50 month for non-specifc disabilities, and
to remove the disability Of those who partl-
cipated in the Civil War, and who have
since enlisted in the navy or army OF the
United States AMI become disabled.