davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15
STATE OF ONO, City OF TOLEDO, | .,
LUCAS COUNTY. %

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY, makes oath that
he is the senior partner Of the firm Of
F. j. CHENEY Co, doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm will
pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Of
December, A. D. 1886.
[sEALl A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY G. CO., Props,
Toledo, 0.
n9nSold by Druggists, 75o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-11-15

Debt is the only thing known
that enlarges the more it is contracted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Philadelphia Times.
The red veil has come over from Paris
and the New York girls like it and look
very pretty behind 1t. Red Is one color
that suits every body; there are reds and
plexioD. the lips, ears or palms-is the tint
for o girl to match when she wants to look
her very best. Ii wells must be worn il is
just as we'll to rememb Der that black is the n.y.
lest thing that can be put on. over or near
the face. A blue veil 10 charitable. q white
net is soothing. q red one is identifying
and q black one is searching. treacherous
and inartistic. Every biemish and imper-
fiction. every grain of powder a rouge
conides itself TO tho meshes Of q black veil.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Fred Fahnley, of Fahnley &C. MoC

Fred Fahnley, of Fahnley &c McCrea, Says:
MIR. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Strive made selection of our Hazelton Bros. Upright
Piano from among the Steinway, Hazeton and Knabe Pianos.
In the comparison the Hazelton showed itself so far superior
to others in tone, touch, finish and workmanship that we pur-
chased the Hazelton. and twelve years of use has fully con-
WINGED us that the HazeltOn Pianos stand unrivaled.
Yours very respectfully, FRED FAHNLEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Hon. l.. t. Michener, Attorney General, Says:
MR.. E C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-Thef beautiful Hazdton Bros. Upright Piano
which | recently purchased from you is giving entire salts
faction. 1t is much admired by all who see and hear it, be-
wife and daughter join me in thanking you for selecting fer
us so fine an instrument L. 7. MICHENER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

E~x-President Harri,

Ex-President Harrison Says:
Mi. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-I am no musician myself, but my wife and daugh-
ter are, who regard the Hazelton Piano as in every respect
satisfactory, and say that they could not desire q better in
strument. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
MIR. GEO. G. PEARSON.

MI. ULOsf =. ELAhSON.
Dear Strive thought we were purchasing the "best piano"
when we purchased an Upright Steinway & Sons. but we soon
discovered our error after becoming acquainted with the
Hazelton Pianos, which had found their way into the homes
of so many Of our friends. We became so dissatisfied with
our Steinway that We purchased a Hazelton Upright Piano
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
The Hon. John @. New Say

MR.. GEO. C. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-It affords me great pleasure to say that the
Hazelton Bros. Piano purchased some nine years ago has
given perfect satisfaction in every respect. We have had
instruments of other celebrated makes in our house, but none
OF them proved so satisfactory as the one now IN use.
n C.. NEW.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

HON. L. T. MICHENER.
THOMAS E. CHANDLER
A. W. HENDRICKS.
\, MRS. NJ. V. ATCHINSON.
MRS. C. PLOGSTERTH.
MRS. S. d. BOWIE.
MRS. ELIZABETH MEIER.
MRS. LEHMAN.
MRS. SADIE HUCKE.
MRS. MARY ROVER
MRS. NETTIE d. FRAZEE.
MRS. c. VENEER.
MISS JENNIE WHITE.
MISS MARY INGERSOLL.
MISS EMILY SCHMUCK,
MRS. JULIA TRENARY.
MRS. JOSIE DAWSON.
MRS. s. II. WYATT.
NJ. H. GREENEN.
JOHN d. MORAN.
FRED WEBER.
MISS MARY HENCHMAN.
EDWARD MoDEvITT.
MARY HEALEY.
III. L. MATHEWS.
w. H. TUCKER.
RALPH NJ. HEDGES
JAMES BELL.
CHARLES G. TRAUB.
FRED BRANDT.
M. S. HUEY.
GEORGE LAMB.
LAURA B. APPLICABLE.
r. H. POWER.
BYRON DAWSON.
A. SCHLEICHER.
S. Fl. SMITH.
r. G.. HARSEIM.
j. A. SIMS. &.
GEO. w. ELBREG.
j. c. MAROTT.
G. j. ID
HENRY w. PIEL.
CLAYTON POTTS.
MRS. G. A. WAITE.
MRS. PEARL SMITH.
OTTO N. FRENZEL.
MRS. SARAH Z. HARRIS.
CHAS. s. AUSTIN,
MRS. EMMA COFFAY,
INDIANA INSTITUTE FOR
THE BLIND.
PHILIP KEINER.
VIM.
MRS. +. RYAN.
MRS. MARGARET SMITH,
MRS. j. A. CLOSER,
EMILE BECKER.
MRS. MARY DRUDY.
s. d. PRAY.
c. A. HOLLAND.
MISS BLANCHE BLUE.
w. +. KEAY.
MRS. FANNIE SCHLOSS.
HUNTER BRADFORD.
JNO. Z. HANEMAN.
GEO. L. PLANT.
8. A. TOWNSLEY.
G. III. HART.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. June 10, 1891.
MIR. GEO. C. Gil

MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON, City:
Dear Sir-Words can hardly express the satisfaction and
pleasure we derive In owning so fine an instrument as the
beautiful Hazelton Bros. Upright Piano purchased from you.
1t gives us so much better satisfaction than the Decker Bros.
Upright Piano which we traded to You in part paw on the
Hazelton Piano. Yours respectfully, MRS. G. G. HOWE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

MR.. GEO. c. PEARSON:
Dear Sir-My father and myself were engaged in the piano
trade for nearly thirty years, and during that time handled
almost all the leading brands of pianos. such as Steinway,
Hazelton, Chickering, Knabe and others, but none of them
proved SO entirely satisfactory in every respect as the Hazeton,
Yours truly, CHARLES SOEHNER.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

and traded our Steinway as part pay, and ten years of ue
has fully convinced us that we now have what we thought
We were getting at first. 'the best piano"
Yours truly, HENRY WETZELL.
pearson & Wetzell, Wholesale Queensware)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

OLANs H. d 10 AIlLk-
NOBLE G. BUTLER
j. S. HILDEBRAND.
JAMES l.. ARMSTRONG.
BERG APPLICABLE
FRED FAHNLEY.
II. B. HlBBEN. .
THOMAS DAVIS.
MRS. B. ALTLAND.
WILLIAM hERLE.
BENJAMIN GUNDELFINGER.
GEORGE w. BEAM.
A. @. JONES.
e. E. WRIGHT.
o. NJ. DILLMAN.
GEORGE A. RICHARDS.
II. c. MOORE.
MISS VI. E. LOWE.
III. F. ALBERSHARDT.
MISS HATTIE GALBRAITH.
MISS CASSIE DUNN.
MRS. c. BELL.
LOUIS NICOLI.
PROF. JAILLET.
SAMUEL N
E. MUNSELL-
THOS. b. LAYCOCK.
MRS. F. wOERNER.
MRS. NJ. E. SCHNITKER
j. REM.
ST. PATRICKS SCHOOL.
ROB'T ANDERSON LAR POST.
MARY McKERNAN.
j. NJ. HIGHTSHUE.
MRS. CARRIE HALL.
JNO. ". HAFNER.
c. BANWORTH.
l.. w. FERGUSON.
w. W. HOWE.
JAS. A. ANDERSON.
NOUS WAPNAITZ.
MRS. M. MCKEE.
JOE NORRIS.
u. L.
GLENN H. HOWE,
N. +. DALTON.
II. j. HIGHLAND.
CHAS. COMSTOCK.
+. E. FULLER.
j. F. FAILEY.
JOS. E. TAGGART.
JAMES H. PORTER.
+. c. RASSMANN.
p. A. HAVERLICK.
E. b. SWIFT.
THOS. MoELwEE.
G.. Z. MERRIFIELD.
CAPT. CHAS. F. DAWSON.
G. w. BRADFORD.
PAUL GRUMMAN.
HENRY SMITH.
Ed +. KRAMER.
JOS. ALDRICH.
JAS. Z. MCGINTY.
MRS. j. +. YOUNG.
E. w. DAWSON.
MISS ATHENA MCCORKLE.
JULIUS MATZKE.
CHAS. +. PIEL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Chas. Soehner, the Wel-Inown x-Piano.D ealer.
Says:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

MRS. S. j. SUFFERN.
MRS. BERTHA TEST.
MRS. III. HI. BUSCHER.
MRS. SARAH A. HIBBEN.
MRS. MARY MCCARTHY.
AMERICA BREHMER.
w. L. BAKER.
MARTIN L. RINEHART.
CHARLES HAYNES.
CHARLES n. ZEPP.
JAMES CARTER.
LOUIS G.. DESCHLER.
JOHN c. GREEN.
FRANKLIN C. HELM.
II. B. FATOUT.
MRS. E. W. NICHOLSON.
WILLIAM HARDIE.
GEORGE SELLERS.
G. l.. SHARP.
DECK SHERWOOD.
4. F. o. TERRELL.
+. M. WILES.
E. T. ALLEN.
JOHN r. ELDER
A. CLIFFORD.
o. H. PALMER,
DAVID PEPPER,
CHAS. F. MEYER.
MISS SELMA DAMME.
CHAS. A. LEHMAN.
III. KLANKE.
JOHN RAIL.
CHAS. G. KUMLER-
MRS. A. b. LECK.
HENRY EITEL.
BENZ. T.
j. X. FRITTS.
S. A. HARLAN.
ALBERT MINTER.
ALMON LOFTIN.
IA. ~. OOhLO Is
CHARLES SOEHNER.
MRS. j. b. GRAYBILL.
p. NJ. BONE.
MISS ELANOR WILLIAMS.
b. B. MINER.
MRS. THOS. STOUT.
MRS. j. Nj. Killer,
MRS. f. p. SULLIVAN.
MRS. J. B.. ARKER
EDWIN E. REXFORD.
JOS. Ii. STUBS.
CHAS. STAKE.
s. +. MORSS.
j. S. ROBINSON.
MRS. w. HI. SMITH.
HARRY BALSER.
G. c. ODELL.
JEREMIAH CREEDEN.
MRS. c. b.
V. NJ. BACKUS.
7. CHAS. +. WOERNER.
MRS. j. r. MARTIN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
The chbtdH AZELTON BROS PIANOS with all their latest improvements new cins new scales
etc. are uneWaedb by any, and are considered by eminent artists
THE MOST PIANO EVER MADE

OAN LAW LII uSOs
HON. inc c. NEW.
GEO. F. BRANHAM.
p. f. BRYCE.
G. II. BRYCE.
G. HELWIG.
j. w. ELSTON.
HENRY WETZEL.
WIN. H. H~AGERHORST.
E. L. HASSELD.
PETER NJ. WRIGHT.
F. A. W. DAVIS.
ALBRIGHT KIPP.
JOHN E. WALTERS.
JOHN T. R
s. FISCUS.
MARY EASTMAN.
CHARLES LOCKWOOD.
B. K. DAVIS.
RICHARD r. REEVES.
GEO. w. STUBBS.
z. F. MOORE.
N. j. OWINGS.
CHARLES F. REBER.
W. Fl. FULTON.
JOHN /. SCHRINER
JOSEPH E. HASKELL
P. NJ. GAPEN.
HENDERSON GEORGE
CAPT. j. l.. BIELER.
VIM. A. PFAFF.
JOHN NJ. COMSTOCK.
F. NJ. ROTTLER.
!. CHARLES MCCARTHY.
CHRIS. SCHETTER.
J. T. TEDROwE.
S. w. on
Z. G.. ATKINS.
G. A. NEARMAN.
III. NEWGARTEN.
NJ. s. RHAWN.
ROB'T p. BLODAU
REV. w. F. TAYLOR.
S. w. MILLER.
FRANK l.. WILMOT.
VIM. KRIEL,
j. A. VAN NJ
DIR. C. b. COMBS.
VIM. w. MCCREA.
JOHN A
p. M. DILL.
JOHN X. LOVE.
w. w. SWITZERLAND.
T. C. WHITCOMB.
FRED L. HAMLIN.
FRANK III. WILSON.
VIM. NJ. LEVEY.
VIM. WILLIAMS.
F. C. sCHwQERER.
JAS. HI. KERR.
A.. A. WOMACK.
M. w. HUNT.
MRS. EMMA
SAMUEL MCCRAY.
MRS. ELLA CUPPY.
A. KIEFER.
j. l.. DAVIS.
FIRST GER. M. E.. CHURCl
). MISS MARGARET ANDERS
MRS. +. A. MEEK.
HAUGHVILLE READING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03

Nh Jack Mason, OF King George coun-
ty, descendant of Thomas Jefferson,
is an applicant for one of the u. 5. at
Jorney gcneralships in this city.
in TIC Senate to-day the Norfoll; and
Western Railroad bill, amended as
stated in this correspondence yesterday,
WAS reported and went on the calender
below hundreds Of other more import
ant bills.
IN the Senate to-day Mr. Hoar pre-
sentcd petition signed by some ne
groes of this District praying the Senate
10 instruct the judiciary committee to
grant hearing OF a statement III re-
spect TO the lawless outrages committed
in some of the southern states upon
persons accused OF crime, but who are
denied the ordinary means of establish
ing their innocence by due process of
law
REPRESENTATIVE Meredith Of Virginia
bv request. introduced in the House to-
dav a petition of Col Daingeriield of
Culpeper county. Virginia, and Mrs.
X. G.. Paul OF Harrisonburg, same
State, one of the lady managers of the
Chicago fair, for woman suffrage.
In the Senate to-day an amendment
was offered to the deficiency bill pro-
yiding for the payment of the award of
the Court of Claims in the French spo-
liation cases.
Vice President Morton presented n
petition to the Senate to-day from Daish
& Son, of this city, who supply forage
for the cavalry at Fort Myer, for an
asphalt road from the Aqueduct Bridge
to Arlington, as the present dirt road Is
almost impossible in bad weather.
The National Geographic Society has in
stituted system OF certificates and medals
for annual award in each State, to such gradu.
ating pupil of public high school as shall
write The best original geographic essay on q
subject 10 be selected by a committee OF tic
society. The subject of the essay will per-
tain 10 the Continent of North America.
State supcrintcndcnts OF education are re-
Qucsted TO cooperate with the society
The prominent anti silver men III Congress
and in the Chief commercial cities Of the
country will have conference here early
next week for the purpose of assisting the
vain effort then to be made TO repeal the
present silver bill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 3.
SENATE.

The Senate met Mt II a. M, which is
TO be the hour of meeting for the re-
mainder of the session.
Mr.. Mitchell reported from the judi
ciary committee a bill to pay the
awards Of the Court of Claims in French
spoliation cases and it was placed on
the calendar He said that the bill
provided for the same awards that were
incorporated BY the Senate in the def
cheney bill last session, but which failed
in conference.
Mr.. Teller, in presenting couple of
petitions on the silver question, adj
dressed the Senate on the subject. He
would have hesitated to occupy the
time of the Senate now had not the
newspapers announced with some APP
pearance of authority that there was to
be an extra session-so that if any APP
preparation bill should fail at this ses-
sion, the remedy could soon be applied.
They had been told in the public press
that gentleman closely connected
with the incoming administration had
announced as certain thing that if the
Sherman bill was not repealed at this
session an extra session would be call
ed. He OR. Teller had recently re-
ceived great number of letters from
various sections of the country, and
there seemed to be good deal of APP
prehension in the minds of the people
that the Sherman act might be repeal
ed and that the area Of contraction
would then be entered on. He
thought it no more than
right, considering the discussions
of the question in the public press, and
considering the misrepresentation that
had been made in the public press as to
the probability or possibility of the re-
peal of the Sherman act at this session,
to express his opinion on the subject.
Ia his judgment there was decided
majority of the Senate opposed at this
time to the repeal of the Sherman act,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03
NEWS OF TILE DAY.

Rev. Wayland D. Ball, pastor of the
Associate Reformed Church, in Balti-
more, is dangerously i'll.
Robert J. Beatty was yesterday con-
yictcd OF completely in the poisoning OF
non-union men at Homestead, Pa.
1t is said that Miss Si,llie Moore, the
Kentucky girl who recently disappear
ed in New York, is held for ransom.
Bread riots broke out afresh in Mar
settles yesterday. The proprietor OF u
bakery shot two of the rioters, and in
fight with the police several OF the
striking bakers were wounded.
The U. S. Senate yesterday afternoon
in an executive session completed tie
consideration of the Faench cNtradl-
ton treaty, and ratified it. The treaty
was negotiated by Air. WhitelaW Reid
during his service rs United States min
lister to Franoe, and was constructed
upon lines laid down, and III accord
ancc with instructions issued by the
State Department. The new treaty, 1t
is understood, does not contain any
largely increased number of otienses
which are with national eNtradltabie
crimes, but it was found desirable TO
make new definitions of old crimes to
fit the modern condition of things.
In The English House of Commons
yesterday it was stated that Great
Britain had not sent q protest to the
United States government in the Ha-
waiian matter The government was
questioned as to the matter, and Sir
Edward Grey, of the foreign Office;
stated that the government considered
the lives and property of British sub
jects in Hawaii safe underAmerican pro-
lection. Col. Saunderson, in a speech on
the Irish question in the House of Com
mons, caused such great excitement
among the Irish members by calling q
priest a ';murderous ruflian' that Mr..
Gladstone appealed to them to restrain
themselves. The expression was with
drawn.
The anti-silver men of the House
held conference yesterday and decided
on the course of action TO be taken
when the resolution from the commit
tee on rules setting apart two days for
the consideration of the Catc-Andrew
bill for the suspension of purchases OF
bullion comes up on Thursday of next
week. 1t was decided to make an el-
fort TO amend the resolution so as to fix
an hour for taking vote, and com
mittce was appointed to canvass the
democrats in the House for signatures
10 a petition asking the committee on
rules to yield the floor TO one of their
number while the resolution is under
consideration, so that an amendment
can be offered fixing the time for talliEg
the vote. If this is done they feel con
fdcnt they can graft cloture rule on
the resolution If the ommttee will
not yield, but insist upon demanding
the previous question upon the resoln-
ton at once, the effort will then be
made to vote down the previous ques-
ton so that the amendment can be Of
! fered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03

and there was decided MAORI,
against its repeal on both sides of II.
chamber. 1t was not, and never hal
been, political question, and in Ii,
opinion it would not be political op.,
ton at this session of Congress or attb.
next. He did not believe that the !,
coming administration, whatever mich,
be its inclination, could make it a di,
tinctive feature of its policy. He quo.
ed from an article in Yesterdays Ne.
York Herald to the effect that dis,i,.
guished gentleman, closely allied to ii.
incoming administration, had stated an.
thoritatively that the incoming Pres.
dent had determined that the Sheruo,
act should be repealed at this session
Just exactly what the President.eles
had to do with the subject he Mr.. To-
ler( was somewhat unable to determip.
He would not assert. however, that IN.
Herald article had been authorized d.
that it had attracted the attention d,
the incoming President and yet.it seem
ed to comport with the general tepn
OF the reports coming from all section.
of the country. In the course OF h.
experience he had never seen anythir,
more indecent in any publication. m.
should be traced any where near 10 IA.
President-elect. lie did not intenln
assert that the President-elect was "a
the slightest degree responsible for Ii.
article, and he had only cited it for tht
purpose of showing the indecent meth.
DDS employed by the newspaper pres.
and by the boards of trade in certain
sections OF the country to bring aboa.
repeal of the Sherman acl
Mr.. Teller said in conclusion: war,
to say to the business interests q.
the country that at this session of Con.
gressI it is not among the possiblitit
that the Sherman act will be rcpcale
They may have that assurance, and
govern themselves accordingly in then
enterprises. l cannot speak for til,
next Congress. | know nothing q.
what will occur then.
Mr.. Hill said that in his judgment ia:
best way to test the sense of the Senate
was by 4 direct motion; and he there
fore gave notice that on Monday Mex,
during the morning hour, lie shcu4
move to take up the bill.
The Senate then proceeded to Olha
business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Twenty-onc convicts will be sent
from the Safe penitentiary to do work
on a railroad in Allegheny county.
1Ir. Harold Hodges, of Richmond,
and Miss Eleanor Morgan. of Char
lottesville, were married at Culpeper
yesterday.
James Patton, OF Abingdon, shot him
self on "Wednesday, in a fit of despond-
ency. His uncle was standing by, but
unable TO stay the young mans hand.
He died in Il few minutes.
The fifth negro implicated in the
murder of Radcliffe and Shorlridge at
Richlands, Tuesday night, was arrested
Wednesday evening. and before the Of
licers could get him to jail he was
taken from them by mob and swung
up to a tree.
The skeletons of six Union soldiers
were unearthed yesterday i'll the yard
of Jacob Glundier, near Maryes
Heights. Fredericksburg, where an eX-
cayation was being made. II is proha-
bic that they fell during the battle
there in May, 1868.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03
BY TELEGRAPH.
.uudre ,jackson's Nomination.

j O3CkSOH
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 3.-Ihe
Chattanooga Tmes says: But can
Judge jackson afford to accept this aF-
pointment in the present situation? AS
advised at the time of this writing we
say, as Judge Jackson's friend, most
emphatically, no. Judge Jackson 5
good name and fame are already great
and have come to him as result OF his
large and noble manhood as well as OF
his ability. His useful life has always
been altogether above the breath ana
atmosphere of schemes, bargains or IN
trgues, That petitions have been en-
culated for the past few days since JUS
tice Lamar's death asking his appoint
ment by republicans cannot be denied.
This, with other we'll grounded rumors
in this connection, justities the belief
freely expressed that Judge Jackson
appointment is not made on its merits.
Two reasons are assigned; first, that
the President desires to make place
for his law partner and Attorney Cen
eral. 1Ir. Miller, who could be made
Judge of circuit which takes in the
field of the Presidents law practice
second, to get Judge Jackson out OF
the way so that partisan use can be
made of election machinery and SO
that republicans can be placed in all
offices within the appointing power o.
the circuit Judge"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-02-03
HOUSE.

When the House met al II ocIc4
this morning there was but smalla.
tendance of members. Mr.. CulbcrsG
submitted the conference report onta
bill establishing q Court OF Appeals j.
the District of Columbia, and it W.;
agreed to.
The Speaker laid before the HOus
the anti-option bill with Senate ameal.
ments thereto and delivered his deci-
ion sustaining the point of order tbs,
the amendments must first be considd.
ed in committee of the whole, and tbs.
ii was before the House for reference
to standing or select committee al.
not for present consideration.
Mr.. Hatch did not appeal. but move.
to refer the bill to the committee ona.
riculture, and on that motion dcmaI
ed the previous question.
NIr. Boatner made u point OF oria
that the bill did not belong to the COZ
mittee on agriculture, but to the con
mittee on ways and means.
The Speaker suggested that it vs.
in the power of the House to refer q
bill to whatever committee it wishe.
Mr.. Kilgore made the further pos
that the bill having been originally u
ported by the committee on agriculta1
that was its natural reference now al.
the chair had not the right to cnte.
tain a motion to refer it to that coz
mittee. If a motion to refer was mslt
it should be made for reference to SON.
other committee. The speaker over
ruled the points of order and he'll
Mr.. Hatch's motion to be properoH'
The question was then on W.
Hatch's demand for the previous que
ton. On division the vote sioA
ITO to 90 and Mr.. Cummings demani
ed the yeas and nays which were Or
dered by a vote of yeas l5l, nays y
and the bill was referred to the con-
mittee on agricultural without division.
The Presidents message relative q
bond transit over Canadian roads VS.
read and referred to the committee %
foreign affairs.
The House then took up the der
cheney appropriation bill.