davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13

Moit nod oiel gu
ianft unb tbeores
til6 iino uno Der
ii4 bur6 cine
Guflebet erres
genbe 5bat eine1t
weifelb aften
Gubm in Der Sc
i6i6te Ser io5ia.
len &dlnpfe ers
merben poutc.
@r lit eitel mic
Taoa6ol, mt
fiilnmert ii6 jet:t
h~dltDt1qChlt0) 0Q<
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
sampsk Qninin 6air gpnic,

6asa bette Saarftdrfunssmittel Der Welt,
befeitist S6uppen, perbinbert bas
Mlsfaaen Der 9aare, bel6leunigt Ben
9aarmu6s, inbem es Die geiunbe 5bdz
tigfeit Der 5aut anrest. Sebe Slaf9e
1T nit Dem Haflen bes @rfinbers Os=
cor SamOsb perfeben. Yreis per
Slai6e $1.00. gu baben in allen
N~potbefen. General gentur i'm @itp
Drug Store, 6. &euB, Ofz@ommereez
StraBe, 1tabe Der Bride.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
per areaser ,~,gofam6ia".
soa has idneufe arieesfdif Der @eIi
iuerneu.

Der teue fiir Die Bunoesmarine i'm
Srampi4en Sdifsbaubof erbaute
9reu5er Nr. -, weldert man nit Dem
Spisnamen Der PtratA beaeiduet
battle, tit fitr5li6 bonn Stapel 9elaiiem
nno unter ben ibliden Geremonien
onrd cine Todter bes 8i3epralioenten
columbia" 9etauft ipor6en. Dieler
Stronger. gang nno gar aus amerifari<
ldem Material, mad amerifanilden
Yldnen berseitellt, ioa oaS idnellite
RrieQs1diff Der Welt iueroen. Gr joll
TN Stanoe iein, Die @eiie BON 9Sep
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Wna0er goktorin.

r. aaAt sHuN1EBUap EHH
Betpirft nermtttelit Gsmpatbie Die erjtauis.
ltdifen Wunber<&uren unb 60 aibt teime
Rranfbeit, Die fe nidt beilen Fam. Gie
t%ratslts ielbf in iolden SaHen nouidnbise
Seilnng, mo bic Ger3te ale Soffnung aufge.
9eben batten. Gogar iber ben Ocean mad
europa 1T ibr &ub,n ~gebrunecn uno iie miro
pielfab bon bort briefib coniultirt.
Sregt fe IN allen QebensIaaen
Mm 6atb, Oers tbre tpeiien @atbfh1aae
brtnsen, tpenn befoI9t, obne Iusnabms
1tderen Grfolg.
Collie Sud burb Seimbe ooer ionftpie
S9aoen snsefist iperoen, babt ibr eefdaft.
ltds ooer Gaailien-S orsen ODER BroaeEe-
fornmt au G6rau Gabine, fe biIft Gu9.
gle TT aud CUR Guffnoung perarabsner
Sdabe bebulfib, gibt Slid 1T Wetten ,no
Hotterie; perbitet Sranfbeiten uno I'm.
glndSfaHe uno bef0rbert baS @ebeiben bes
Niebe5 uno fer Gaaten.
Spesieue Nufmerfiamfeit bereieut BIZ
Hbatiate DAB Srau Gabine Die eia,iae III,
Die Nlles aaranttrt, pes fs istntet,
Rirnmt.
dN-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Der bon ibr perfsrtiste
mupt1dJe Wiirtel

III Der ipunoerbarfe Salisman Der BeIt,
e fudert ieinem Befiber ipirfli6 un{fdtbare
gortbeile; Slid uio GrfoIa in Gsidaftem,
4otterte uno allen l1nternebmumaen iber.
banpt, Gtnb Dor aranfbeiten i1nD I'm.
8iIdsfalsn, fotpie aIieitiss Sreamoidaft,
2itbe uno Gbtuna.
Oisie Ma@ii9sn Cartel ipuroen ,u.rR
bon frau Gabine's rreroBmutter, Der
peltberlbmten Mae. Qenormano in Waris
an9tferttst mnb bon ibr fammt oas Sc.
2stn.atb Der Gnfertisung oerielben nno
Ntemano aabsr Srau Sabine Fam pieleL.
ben anfertt9en ooer Derfaufen.
Slr Die 5abIofen @unoerfurem, fofpte
tonltt9en ipuaoerbaren @erfe, bic sran
Gabtne nollbradt bat. beiibt fie cine orok
gn3abl BON %bsjdworenen 5euaniNen, Sersp
gopteen tn ibrem 12.ieifiaea iIluffrirter
Circular entbalten finb. GieTes Circular
betttelt: ''The Peoples Friend. . inclined
IN ositider nno enelii9sr Gprade flr ;
Gtnts fret perfanoi piro, entbaIt aud NOD
cine In3abl BON lObenben GmpfebIunaer
bic ibr BON beoeutenoen Seifunaen aeaebt
ipnroen, iofpie cine ilIultrirte @e5didte De
8abriaeefunit bon 1000 Subren Dor Sbri3
Geburt bis aur Sebt3eit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-13
Wutis an 9lllc, ,uelde Iorberungcm
gegen bic gan Mntpnip &
9lranfas Bah 8abn : &C.
icllfHaft babem.

Nns perfoner, tpel6e Gorberunsen
gegen bic San Mntonio & Mranfas
paB 8abn : @eie1f6aft ober gegen
Die Mahenperpalter berielben baben,
mer6en bierbur6 erfu6t, biefelben bel
mir ein5urei6en ur6 ben n6tbigen 8ez
meis bafiir au liefern, urb atpar enttpeber
por o6er art 3. Sage bes fommenben
0ctober. Seine Sorberums tpirb mad
biefem Sage angenOmmen ober atterz
faint. S. 81. Iemin g,
Maiter in @baneerD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
CHAPTER VII.
TRAPPED.

Leo had, in fact, found work as well as
sleep out Of the question after Sir Lawrence
had left him alone In the library.
He had fallen into one of those long and
painful reverles which the might have
been" never fails to infiict upon an
awakened conscience, il indeed Leo's could
ever trutbfully have been said to have
slept.
In upon this Royals song had broken
carly, and since Thy his dab 5lical wish its
Joyous sentiments had contraSted but i'll
with his feelings. it was little wonder that
for moment again his courage lett him.
and Leo bowed his head in bitter peni-
tence.
But little later the song ceased, and the
steps which had accompanied it, as if Royal
had given up his self-imposed vigil and re-
entered the house.
How long it was after this Leo never ex-
actly knew-it seemed to him but few mo-
men s-when, just "a slight flash, fol
lowed by a distant roll of thunder, an
nounced the nesr approach OF the storm Sir
Lawrence had foretold, a sound somewhere
near at hand claimed his attention.
He started slightly and listened. but he
could now hear nothing; so, assuring him
self sadly that it was but his guilty con-
science that made him fearful, be got up
from his chair, and, gathering up his pa
pers, prepared to leave the room.
Ere he could do so, however, the same
sound as before made him start-while
turning in the direction whence il came he
was even yet more startled to see by the
light of a new and more brilliant lightning
fash the figure of a womsu standing
pressed close TO the window, the curtains of
which, when closing 1t t. smut out the sound
of Royals song, be had only half drawn.
Nor was this all.
AS be stood wonder struck, aud in his
guilt half fearful, the figure raised white
hand aud made an imploring motion, which
he could not but interpret as plea for ad-
mittauce.
For n moment he hsstated, and might.
indeed. have done SO longer, but that sud.
denly there came new flash Of light aud a
quick roar OF thunder, such as almost
blinded him, aud made the figure at the
window sink almost upon its knees. hiding
its white face 10 its not winter hands
At once stunned aud confused by the
storm, already weak as he was from his
many excitements Leo forgot the s,rarg re.
ness of the apparition, and memnering
oAIy that it was a woman who sought shell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06
UNDER FALSE pRaTENsEs.
Baron Walter Doesn't Believe In Ad.
vertisinR Now.

Baron Walter Doesn't Believe In Ad-
vertisinR Now.
From the Boston Globe.
Baron Walter, Hungarian magnare, has
begun suit at Pesth for divorce from his
wife, formerly widely known as the opera
singer, Blanca Bia chi.
The grounds upon which the court is
asked TO set aside the marriage are peculiar.
They are that the lady deceived the baron
before marriage as TO her age and fortune,
and thus led him by false pretenses into the
union which be now seeks to dissolve.
1t seems that the haron advertised in a
Vienna paper for a wife with a fortune Of
100, 900 forms, to exchange for this title.
Among those who Tepllsd was Blanca,
who asserted that she possessed property
worth SOC, 900 forms, besides a pension from
the opera direction of $1,000 forms per an
mum. She furthermore represented herself
as only p years of age.
The baron was highly pleased with the
singer and tue marriage was speedily ar
ranged. Tue clevernsss of the fair Blanca
may be inferred from the fact that III his
petition the aaron admits that it took him
eighteen months TO discover that he had
been deceived in any way.
When the revelation aid come ne ayers 1t
over whelmed him, inasmucn as he was not
only made aware of the fact that his wife
was fif esn years older than she had declared
herself Co be, but, worse still, discovered
that she was almost pennlless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

From the Feminine Standpoint. Fond
Father-But l don't altogether approve Of
your sdmirer, my love; I'm afraid he has
sadly wasted his opportunities.
Fair Daughter lwho has received q pro-
posaD you're quite mistaken, papa
tor last night in the conservatory was the
first real chance he has had.-Funnu
F0tkS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

Are you sure he is graduate of one OF
the best colleges
PuEg-Yes
Did YOU see his diplomat
Pugg No, but | saw him kick foot ball g.
Chicago Inter Ocean,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

"Smiggins appears to grow more stupid
every day"
"N es. Somebody told him tha5 a little
knowledge is g dangerous thing. and he is
trying TO forget all he knows. - Washington
Star.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-11-06

John" she said earnestly. II am going TO
vote sooner or later, mark my word.n
maria" he replied with equal earnest
ness, 'if you do I'll go to cook & school
nd learn to make biscuits. - Washington
star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
THE COUETs.

Court IN GENERAL TERn-Chief Justice Bine-
ham and Judges Hao,ser and James.
Today-Cox ct al agt. Walter; reminded 20
special term for accounting; opinion by Judge
James. Helzen agt- Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; Judgment below affirmed; do.
United States agt. krumholtz; do; opinion by
Judge Hagner. United States agt La Cointe;
judgment reversed: remanded for new trial; do.
In re David McIntire's estate; appeal dis
missed: do. Contee ACT. Lyons: decree below
reversed; conveyance ordered: opinion by Chief
Justice Bingham. werden agt. Guy; judg-
ment below affirmed; do. L. s. sgt. Cooper;
decree dismissing proceedings as TO parcels Is
and l6: order extending time M TO parcels SO,
A, C3, 90, IS, &c and ~, and order 10 show
cause.
EourrY CouRr-yudge Bradley
Yesterday Willard agt. Willard: auditors 10
port confirmed; distribution ordered. Rose
agt. District of Columbia; leave 10 withdraw
abstracts Of title granted Allison agt. Higbee;
pro confesso. Hill agt. Allison; security for
costs ordered and rule on complainant
keene agt. Harsha; tine to take
testimony limited Campbell agt. Campbell; rule
on complainant. Ward agt. Ward; rule on de-
PENDANT. kurtz agt. Kurtz; auditors report
reported. &C. Cardoza agt. McGill; sale de-
creed. c. Maurice Smith. trustee.
Today-Heine agt Heine; auditors report
ratified. Norment agt. Norment; time 20 file
answer extended. Renehan agt. RenehRn; con-
tract for sale confirmed. jackson sgt. Girt;
W. C. Haldeman appointed guardian ad litem.
knight agt. Herman; plea overruled; leave TO
answer. United States agt. Butler; sale con-
firmed; reference TO auditor. wilkerson agt.
Block; decree for partition. Mayse agt Gaddis;
hearing in General Term in first instance or
dered. In re Z. Dougherty, Burr vickers. Peter
Prefer, NJ. Fanan, J. W. Lauterback and ID. w.
Howe. alleged mnatics; inquisitions confirmed
and W. L. and T. Co. appointed committee.
CIRcurr CouRr-Judge Montgomery.
Neutrality-suspicious. agt Sherman; Judgment
by default against garnishee. Parsons agt.
District OF Columbia; Judgment in certiorari.
Hughson agt. Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company; bill Of exceptions signed.
Today. ID. Barns agt c. Il. Raum ct al;
judgment by confession. Engle ct al agt w.
Prall; Judgment by default
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
baltimore Markefs

BALTIMORE, July Is. - Flour duh and I'M
changed-rece.pts 500 barrels: shipments, 9, 10
barrels; sales, 100 barrels Wheat nrmer-No. 2
red spot. s2Zas3; July, s2Has3; August, s2A
ASK; September. saas3A; steamer No. red. Is
receipts. SS,s25 bushels; shipments, sl.3se
bushels; stock, 5sl-S9: bushels: sales $1,000 bush
els. Southern wheat frmcr-FuH, 7aas3; Long
berry, Isas.. Corn dull-TniXed spot So; July, 49,
August, SO: September, 53-receipts, s.6l5 BUSH
els; shipments s52l0 bushels; stock Is, S45 bush
els Southern corn-whitc frner, 64ae5; yellow
steady, 56aso. oats frmer-No. 2, white western
81 a.O, No. 9, mixed western, 3sa3.-receipts
$3.50 bushels: stock, 1856 bushels. Rye dull
No. 9, Is-receipts, 4.624 bushels; stock, 3O,92O
bushels. Hay firm, unchanged. Gram freights
quiet, unchanged. Cotton Notwithstanding, ~.
Provisions strOng-mess pork, 1880; bulk meats,
loose shoulders, ~; long clear. Sd; clear rib
sides. 81: sugar-pickled shoulders. 81; sugar
cured smoked shoulders, ~; hams, small, l4k;
large, 133i; lard. refined, 81; crude, ~. Butter
ar1l, unchanged. Eggs nrin-l6. Coffee steady
-Rio cargoes, fair. 1ex; No. :, L. Sugar firm
-grarulated, 44s-l00. Copper frm-refined, IL.
Whisky steady-i.25al.e6. Peanuts unchanged.
BALTIMORE. July 15.-virgna threes, 1871
a15>.: Baltimore and Ohio stock. o6a9Tk; North
ern Central stock. So bid; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern nrsts, los bid: do. frat incomes, 50
bid; do second incomes. 2sE esked; do. third IN
comes. g. as; Consolidated gas bonds, l13Sall3H;
do. stocks, 56xa56x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
IN TOO GREAT A HURRY.
A switch Thrown Over Too Soon Caused a
Wreck.


EVANSVILLE. ISD.. July 15.-The rear coach Of
an excursion train on the Louisville, Evans
vile and st. Louis line wrecked near the city
limits a. $40 O'Clock last night. The accident
was the result Of criminal careless ness
or the part OF an employe Of the transfer COM
pany. who threw switch too soon. which
caused the rear trucks Of the last coach to Jump
the track The car ran on The ties for twenty
hve feet. then rolled down an embankrnen: into
ditch. completely OvertGTning. Tie car was
crowded.
Tine liz: Of injured passengers. so far as OBJ
tairable, is as follows: George Roberts. post
master at Postonvilie. Ind, back sprained
and severe internal injuries, will die;
Mrs. John Rho2des Of Bonneville
cut severely in head and breast and
back crushed. but Sigh. chances for recover;
John Greed of Bonneville. both iegs crushed and
internal injuries; John Baker Of Selvin, Ind,
back crushed. cut in head and arms. injured
internally; Christ Zimmerman of Linnville,
leg crushed; Miss Nora Alexander
of Bonneville, arms crushed and cut
IN head: James Mccullough OF postonville legs
vile. arm crushed; Armor Sparks, Bonneville,
cut in head and lef. arm badly crushed; J.,H.
Root o. Bonneville arms and body cut severely:
Mrs j. h Root. cut in head and face and
severe crush in breast. may die.
Several others were slightly injured. The
transfer man who threw the switch is being
searched for, but is out of reach. The train
was u special carrying delegates to the rcpub-
lican district convention held here yesterday.
CoSNERsvILLE, IND, July l5.-Freight train
No. As Was run into at 2 o'clock this morning by
a wild freight while standing on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad
bridge, which spans White Water river
east Of here. The collision caused
the spans on each end Of the bridge to give
way, p-ecipi.ating the engine and thirteen
loaded cars into the river. Engineer 1homp-
son and Fireman Wright Of the wild freight
jumped from the engine. Both were consider
ably bruised
Charles Igiehart, brakeman. Of Hamilton and
Edward Brsnnou, brakeman, Of Indianapolis
were seriously injured
The damage Is estimated at eco, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
Rural Free Delivery Service.

First Assistant Postmaster General Whitfield
has issued tho following order to each one of
the postmasters Of the experimental rural free
delivery offices:
Provision having been made for the main
tenance Of the existing experimental free de-
livery Offices to June 80. 1898, you will there
fore continue the service at your Office. under
the conditions and allowance heretofore au-
thorized by the department.
In two PENNSYLVANIA towns the people who
had been served by the rural free delivery ex-
pected that it would be discontinued, and had
made arrangements to continue it as a private
enterprise, they were SO we'll pleased with it.
This order will provide for the continuation of
the service in each of the forty-six offices where
it has been in vogue for the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
TO HELP THE STARVING.
Mass Meeting Of Strikers in Homestead
Rink.

Rink.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 15.-The mass meet
ing Of workmen held in the Homestead rink
this afternoon for the purpose of arranging for
the relief Of the starving Huagarians and others
who are suffering as q result Of the lockout
transacted Its business speedily. Hugh O'Don-
nell presided.
A relief organization, TO be placed under the
control Of = subcommittee Of the advisory COM
mittee, was perfected and instructions given
that the money on hand should be distributed
in accordance with the needs Of those applying
for relief.
The feature Of the meeting was an ad-
dress by Rev. Samuel Fallows Of Chicago.
bishop Of the Episcopal Church. Bishop
Fallows is en- route to his home from
the Christian Endeavor convention in New
York and he came to investigate the condition
OF anairs OF his own accord and "a he ex-
pressed 1t, Ito look into the faces Of the peo-
ple."
The bishop was admitted to the meeting and
was greeted with applause when Hugh O'Don-
nell introduced him. His remarks were fire.
quenty applauded- Bishop Fallows talked Of
advised . settlement of the dificuity i bv
means Of arbitration. He said the law Of the
state and Of the nation should be upheld and
pointed out to his hearers tho victory to be
gained BY peaceful settlement Of the differ
ences between the Carnegies and themselves
tho men Of Homestead had dealt death blow
to that Illegal organization
Great applause followed this sentiment.
Before the meeting adjourned . handsome
compliment was paid to Hugh O'Donnen BIZ .
him for his sasFs in behalf Of his fellow work
Tho standing audience broke into long and
continued cheering for TIE young leader. II
Wa perfect ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
Tho Market Was Dull. but Most Stocks
Advanced Somewhat.

Advanced somewhat.
NEW YORK, July 15.-The stock market was
very dull this morning even at the opening, and
the weakness of yesterday still appeared in the
first sales, which were generally small fractions
lower than last nights fgures. The further
movements, however, were in all cases
insignificant, and even among the more
active shares, which comprised st.
Paul, Reading, Burlington, Rock Island and
Louisville, there was no apparent tendency in
either direction. The trading remained abso-
lutely without feature, and at II o'clock the
market was very dull and stagnant at about
opening prices.
Money on call is easy at IL and per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 81 and 5l5. Sterling
exchange is quiet and steady, with actual bust
ness ut 1861 ard 4S7 for sixty-day bills and 4Ss
and 1881 for demand Posted rates, 4S8 and4S91%
The official report of the Mercantile Safe Deposit
Co. to the stock exchange shows: Silver bullion
on hand. 2.0S7.000 ounces; deposited, none;
Withdrawn, 1000 ounces; certificates outstand-
ing, 2,0S7. Government bonds. dull and steady:
state bonds, neglected; railroad bonds, quiet
and generally steady.
There was the usual elimination of business
in the stock market after IL o'clock, but firmer
temper prevailed, and most stocks showed
slightly above the level of first prices,
though no movement of note occurred in the
railroad list. Sugar, however. was ac-
tive and strong and was advanced to 99k. at
which point it showed n gain of Is per cent
over lis lowest price. The market at noon was
still dull and steady, generally at shade better
than first prices. Bar silver, S65s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
Name.
Washington Stock Exchange.


Saes-heguiar cai-I2 O'Clock M; Eckington
ID Is. o., SS,p at US. metropolitan Il IL. COW
scrip, sz2o-So a lIIE Eckington ana Soid:ers'
rome h-h;, al 81. washington Gas at a. C.S.
Elec'rlC Light st 40
Government bonds-U; 5. rs, registered, 100,
lleil oid, III asked. L. 3 "a, coupons, 1877.
lie. old III asked.
District or Columbia BOnds-2o-vear fund.- 50,
1879, goic' lOoN blo, - asked Wafer Stocks, IS,
cuIIency, gui iloH DID. - asked. 3o-year 1und, Is
eoId, i9oZ' 10 DIG, asked water stock -, l9u3,
currency, 42o DO, - asked 36js, 1874, Iund cur
TeEcy, ~ DID, us asked 31ss, reg. 2-los, 1879
isvi, IoV nlu, = asked.
miscellaneous Bonds-W ashington and George
LOWE IfShroad It-aO es,l0o bid asked. washing
ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Ga. 100
oic' 1879 asked Masonic han Assn %, l03 bid,
- asked washington Llgnt infantry Isl mort
gage os, lso4, 20 Old, - asked: washington Light
infantry "a IS 70 piu. askeu. washington Gas
company, series \, ts, 10 oid, - asked Masnng-
ton Gas series b, "a 10 Did. - asked Washing
toa 1as Co 1onvertloe es: lNoi, l5o DID, - asked
Eckicston nalroad e, 10 Did, - asked Chesa-
peake aEd fotomac Telephone lst mort. 81 bid,
100 ASKED Captoi anu Norm U street Haiiroad LIST
nOr'Sake as, lOS'l Old. liz asked metropolitan
Railroad convertible es, lc9 bid, ia asked T. s.
EiectTlc Light converuble s., l23 bid. 125 asked
Washington MARKET Co. imp IS. ITO bid, = asked
washington Market Co. list Is, lSs2-lell, los bid, -
asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank Of Washington, $50
bid, - asked. Bank OF the Republic go bid. -
asked metropolitan 200 bid, = asked. Central,
3o0 bid. = asked. Farmers and Mechanics, 100
bid, asked Citizens, - bid, : asked. Co
lumbia, l62 bid, = asked. Capital. 125 bid. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-15
CAPITOL TOPICS.
PILOTA0E RiIr.

PfLoTA0E RiLf-
The opponents Of the bill ekempting coast
wise sailing vessels from paving state pilotags
fees may rest assured that no Legislation viii be
enacted by Congress ut this session detrimental
20 their interest. The commerce committee u
the House decided today 20 postpone all further
consideration Of the measure until next session
The bill has been before Congress for many
wears and has several times passed the Senate,
but invariably meets with opposition In the
House. As the law now stands vessels are CON-
PEELED TO pay pilotage fee on leaving aud en-
tering certain ports. principally those Of vir~
ginia. North Carolina and Georgia, even when
they do not require the services OF pilot. The
opposition 10 the bill comes mainly from the
southern pilots. who would be injuriously AZ
fected If IL should become law.
STATEHOOD ron INDIAN TERRITORY.
The House committee on Indian affairs has
agreed 20 a resolution authorizing a sub
committee 10 proceed 20 the Indian territory
during the coming recess and make an investi-
gaticn into the conditions prevailing there
among the people. the object OF the investiga-
ton being TO ascertain the fitness OF the ter
riiory for admission into the Union as q state.
TO TEST PRINCIPLES IL AERoxAurrcs.
Representative Raines OF New York intro
duced in the House (by reque-t) yesterday .
bill appropriating under certain conditions
WIZ PNa f'rS VI Nf-l0k IN
aeroaautics and machines on plans suggested
by Hyland c. Kirk in the Engineering Magazine
for February. 1880
To AMEND TEE BANKING LAWS
Senator Perkins today introduced q bin 70
amend the national banking laws in regard 10
the elections Of directors, 10 that each share
holder shall be entitled 90 cast as many votes In
the aggregate rs shall equal the number OF
shares 20 held by him multiplied by
tho number Of directors 20 be elected at such
election. In deciding all other questions at
meetings Of shareholders each shareholder IL 20
cast one vote on each share of stock held by
him. No officer. clerk. teller or bookkeeper Of
n banking association shall act as proxy and no
shareholder whose liability is past due and un-
paid shall be allowed 20 vote.
BILLS REroRrED.
The following bills were reported from COM
mittees and placed on the calendar in the SEN
ate today:
House bill providing when plaintiff may sue
as poor person and when counsel may be ss-
signed by the court.
Senate bill to authorize the establishment Of
academy and gallery Of art in the District Of
Columbia.
Senate bill to establish free public and de-
partmcntal library and reading room in WASH
ington city.
Senate bill to incorporate the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral foundation in the Dlstrict
OF Columbia