davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
BOOKS.

Some new Books for the book worms.
"Frilby" a novel, by George De Maui
rier handsomely bound, ornamental. 10
Illustrations. N.39
Vignettes Of Manhattan, by Crander
Matthews. beautifully bound and Nus
A Prodgal in London, by Emma Wolf.
500. ~
Augusta Evans Works. s129 each.
Alex Dumas complete Works, in cloth,
1909 Chiidrcn's Picture Books, all at re-
Immense assortment Sets-Dickens,
Scott Lyton, Thackeray, and others-ah at
reduction prices.
Holy Bibles. bound I'm silk cloth, large
type. N.l9; worth s.
I volumes Shakespeare, each volume
complete, illustrated, JSc. each:
AZ dozen Ladies' Small SILK Haniker-
chiefs. in red, pink, light biue' whlts'
cream, plain, hemstitched ana emDfQlu-
cred Reduction price. lOc. each;
Solid Color Eiderio~ns, In pink, hgnt
blue, red, cream, white. tan, gray teal
value 4Oc- Reduction price, 2Jc,
1 gross Electric Glove Cleaner. put up
Reduction price, l5c.
Ladies' full size. substantially made.
good and heavy ribbed long sleeve winter
Observation-Disclosures price. 1Oc each.
l.-Nt
Reduction price, Sc. YARD.
Mems Heavy outside shirts laced 'front.',
Reduction price SOC.
Mems Heavy Blue Twilled Flannel
Reduction price 81.
Mems Scotch Mixture outside Shirts
real value 81 Reduction price. Tc.
Mems Medcated Red Undershirts tall
''' ''''' Reduction price. soc
Mems White Merino rndershirts. Pants
10 match Reduction price. 40c.
Mems Finest Camel s-HaiT Tndershirts
Pants 10 match-real value $50
Reduction price s.
Mems Natural Wool Un1ershirts. Pants
20 match Reduction price. 1,c.
Mems Royal Fleece White Atwood Tn
dershirts, Pants 10 match-real value
s. 90 Reduction price. $50
Ladies' almost All WooD Fine Rubbed
Vests gros-grain ribbon in neck silk
deduction price, 69c.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, satin RIBBON In
Reduction price. &c.
Ladies Red Medicated Vests, Pants 70
match tall wooD-real valve tl&j-
Reduction price, S5c.
Children's Ribbed and Flat Vests. all
sizes. 25c each.
Children's Red Atwood Medicated
''''' ans - MO Reduction price. 3sc.
Tinsel Drapery, japanese make 90
Reduction price, DC.
ETS.
MONEY SAVING That's what you are
doing when you buy your Carpets here
lust now Every piece OF Garrett In the
house muchly reduced. Here's an iiea
81 Brussels CARPET. 65c. yard.
Sc. Ingram Carpets t0c yard.
75c. Ingram Carpets. 50c. yard.
tl25 quality Body Brussels Carpets. in
pieces from TO % yards, SOC. yard
Heavy Ingram Carpet
Reduction price. 2c. yard.
400 Brussels Naturalization price, l9c.
OA ING.
The largest line Of Cloaking in the city.
Covert Black and Navy Beaver. Plaids,
Checks, Twills Cheyiots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

and then. bearing 20 the 'lsht or 10 the
lett. swing back IN a great cIcie Ial l,S
miles lu diameter 10 the very Hoih' 'I oit
which DO started. descending 70 i!e 90 va
as easily ard lightly as "a pitd 8gt,''o
down upon a branch, This IS We hh,n I'm
discussed uavigah!c balloon "hlch nae
reached IT'S highest point OF development
in these schools.
The first successful attempt 70 dicvt tue
night Of a balloon was made by IlHait'
the inventor Of the steam injector Wiz
bears his name. in 1852. For the MS
time the Spindlc-shapcd balloon was en-,
ployed It's length was about iS yards ana
The ropes which descended from the net
ard held the cage were passed through
a sort OF wooden rest. In this way a
TIgidlty vas acquired which rendered II
nosslhic for the airship TO respond to the
Government Of ruddcr placed at one
end Of The balloon and formed of wood
cn frame covered with thin cloth. The
Ynotive force was given by a small three
horse-Dower steam engine weighing about
330 hounds. This engine turned a three
bra5ched screw about three and half
yards In diameter at the rate OF 10 re-
yolutions per minute. The courage OF the
aeronaut who was willing 10 risk his life
in a voyage through the AIR with blaz-
ing furnace suspended few. yards below
low a balloon containing $500 cubic yards
an innamable gas must have been I'M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
King Solomon

The names OF Dress Goods are almost
as many as the wives of Solomon are
said to have been, so we will not at
tempt to call them. We will only say
look at our DRESS GOODS prices-5c. to
$50 per yard-and we think that you may
be suited.
A lot OF &c. DRESS GOODS just
bought this season reduced to l9c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Outside :. Pressure.

The next three months the largest STOCK
OF Dry Goods in Richmond will be put
on the market al a forced sale.
To meet that the rest OF us Will nave
to be up and doing. We propose TO hold
up our end of the line.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Dress Goods

are the "Bete Noir'' of the Dry Goods
business, especially now. We want 10
sell our Dress Goods. every yard that We
can. before the list Of January, and we
have made the prices right to effect that.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
DREEDEN, TALLEY & CO.
BREEDEN, TALLEY g. CO.


of m
DrsM and
kdaths thnw VIII cost
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18

Capes like above cut, solid Black, finest
Beaver Black Silk-Lined Hood; Navy
Blue, Fancy Plaid silk Lined Hood-reai
Black Beaver. Braid and Fur Trimmed
Double Cape-real value 50
Reduction price 1928.
Black Kersey Double Cape, beautifully
applqued-real value $40 40
Lovely Appiqued New Brown and Cow
ert Cloth Kersey Capes-real value N99--
Reduction price. e..
Extra values in Fur Capes, Astrakhan,
Electric Seal. French Seal, Wool Seal.
AZ extra long Black Fur CaDes-real
value $50 Reduction price, $40.
Brocatel Furniture Covering. in lovely
designs and choice colors-real value, g.
ward Reduction price, DOc. yard.
Buy an Umbrella and put 1t away till
i.c5o Ladies satinella Umbrellas, 4sc.
30 o. Ladies' Gloria silk Umbrellas, para
gon frame. twisted natural handles o5c.
no Ladies' SIX Umbrellas. finest quality,
assorted hanfles-Tedl value $50
Reduction price, 81 As.
1850 Mems Umbrellas, with cover and
tassels gSc each.
DOLLS.
S6-inch long Washable Blsque Face
Dolls, pretty hair, soc. each.
8-inch Dolls, Washable Bisque Faces,
25c. each.
2-lnch Dolls, Washable Bisque Faces,
800 each.
Extra large Kid Body Dolls, % and zoe.
Daisy Ribbon, all shades
Reduction price l0c. piece.
Seam Binding all shades
Reduction price. Zoe. piece.
Whalebone Casing. all shades
Reduction price, sc. a piece.
Beautiful Dark Styles in Figured Wrap
per Repps- Reduction price, &c. yard.
Sanitary Flannels. in gray and brown
mixtures, nice for skirts and children $
wear Reduction price, l-2c. yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves,

a job lot in colors. reduced from 90 and
to 10 pairs GENTS 81 DOG-SKlN
GLOVES reduced TO l5c. 90,
GLOVES for Ladies. Gents and chill
dren. .,.,,.,
Gents, at Zoe. a pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
Civilized Men

CANNOT LIVE WIIHUII IUVNo,
COOKS CANNOT GET ALONG WITH
OFT KITCHEN TOWELS OR DUST
q yards COTTON CRASH for H1S. or
sc. per yard.
LINEN CRASH, White or Brown. q,
S1-3, 10, u 10 and 1920
CLASS TOWELLING, Plaid. Red and
White or Blue and White, at l-3, TO-
Il IL and Is 2-3c. -
81 OIL CLOTH. for Kitchen Tables. in
White and Colors. at l9c. per yard.
81 OIL CLOTH, for wider Tables at
29c.
FLOOR OIL CLOTH. to put under your
stove, p, 81 ID and soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-18
ISAAC SYCLE COMPANY,
nLo yERT

IBIARY OF THE
VIRGINIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
No. TOT east Franklin street.
rormsriy the residence OF Gen. X. = Leo
onen for the use Of members ana tnsu
xuests under the rules. dahy
except sunday,
From o A. M. TO 1880 r. ~.
Yisitors TO the s,x are invited 70 eeos
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
A Plea for the Girls.

| Parents, give your daughters a
trade or profession. Yes, my dear,
| Notwithstanding madam, and you,
toe, my dear sir, raising your eye
brows in polite condemnationa 1T sight
of the homely word, / repeat it most
emphatically, give them trade. No
matter what it is, so long. as it will
earn a good, honest living for them
In case they should ever need it; and
even if they should not need it, the
feeling of comfort and independence
that comes with it are very satisfac-
tory, and not to be attained in any
other way whatever.
"But," | hear you say, "What does
my daughter need of trade? Has
she not everything that she can pos
sibly wish for? And, besides that, all
girls marry; she will probably be no
exception to the rule. What need,
therefore, that she should trouble
herself as to ways and means?
Now such logic is well enough for
some, and no doubt many are con-
tent to let il go at that; but the Az
erage girls pride rebels at the idea
of being dependent. Then, too, sup
pose your riches should take wing, as
riches have disagreeable ha bit of
doing occasionally; would not the
knowledge that your daughter held
in her fair hands shield and sword
with which to protect herself and
keep the grim foes, Want and Distress
at a distance prove comfort and
blessing, not only to her but to your
self as well? 1t is true that all-or
nearly all-girls marry; and let me
tell you, right here, that then is the
time, of all others, when q girl longs
for few dollars of her very own, that
she may add a few straWs to the
home nest that is to be hers, and feel
free to exercise her own judgmentand
taste in so doing. No one except
those who have experienced it know
| what a humiliating feeling possesses
one who has to stand idle while her
belongings are bought for her with
money that somebody has earned
and owns.-Demorest's Magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22

For VERMONT FARMERS TO CoNsID-
ER.-As farmers and dairymen of this
state it behooves US to consider few
facts in connection with our business.
Small in area as Vermont is, we are
now selling outside our borders about
Sc, 100000 worth of dairy products
annually. This is encouraging, but
it would be vastly more a cause for
congratulation were it not for the
fact that we are buying outside our
borders and bringing in about the
same amount of grain and feed, the
purchase being largely of corn which
we can raise for much less than it
costs to buy it. Our purchases of
commercial fertilizers, amount to
about one-fouFth of a million dollars
nnually.-Extract from an address
of Ell. NJ. Arms at Fairfax Farmers
Institute.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
Boston Produce Quotations.

MUTToNs AND LAMBs-Muttons and lambs
are a little better sold up, and the market is a
little better, with quotations firmer. Veals
are in full supply and easy: Choice TO fancy
lambs, 616d716c; good to choice. 516d61fc;
common 10 good, 5lD534c; poor and ordinary,
A1D4Sc; yeHrlings, 1905. c; muttons, 41fd5Jfc;
noor to good. yk14c; choice heavy Brightons
505I5c; choice eastern veals, sdsI6c; common
to good, 6lS671Rc; BrightOns and fancy,
$1,000.
BEEF-Beef was in rather better demand,
but quotations are no better: Choice TO fancy
steers, G34a7c; prime, 614961Sc; good, 5I66r8o.
light, 4laI55Ilc; extra heavy binds, gI4dgJ6c,
good, SSt9c; light. 51S07c; heavy fores, 434d5c;
light. 31sG4Iec; backs, 41966c; rattles, 3d3llc;
ehucks, 3I6d434c; rounds. 59406Ac; Pumps,
7l6G1Oc; rumps and loins. Sdl2c; short ribs
5dl2c loins, SGl6c.
OATs-Oats are very firm: No. clipped, to
arrive, are quoted at 40lIc, and No. | clipped
at 4ld4l15c. No. . white are quoted at 4O0
40J6c, also to arrive, with No. white at 800
3915c. The spot market is frmer at: No. 2
clipped, 4Od4lc; fancy, 4l04lI6c; No. 2 white
t0G40IEc; No. white, 3SI6139c; mixed. 376o3sc
PoTAToEs-Potatoes are firm at quotations:
HoultOn and ArnOstook rose, 63a65c; Houlton
and Aroostook hebrons, 73d75c; New York
stars and burbanks. Coo: Dakota reds, 5j15Sc;
chenangoes. Coo; Scotch magpums, 81 75al 81;
Jersey doublehead sweets, 81 25d2 30,
CHEEsE-Cheese is easier in the Liverpool
market. with the home market steady: North
ern full cream and twins, l20l3c; fair TO good,
IOGllc; western choice, l0lSOl2lSc; fair to
good. s1E69Iac; sage, l20l2Isc. Liverpool is
cabled at 5Gs ID.
CoRN-Corn is pretty steady. with Chicago
No yellow, to arrive. quoted at 47c, and with
No yellow at 4716c. The spot market is worry
steady at: Steamer yellow, f6I60t1; No, 2 yell
low, 4715c steamer mixed, 451S6D4Bc.
HAY-Hay is rather better. The best hay
Is quoted at SIS, with fair TO good at sl50l7,
Bran is steady, with sack spring TO arrive at
SIS 25; sack winter, SO %; cottOnseed meal is
quoted at S24
EGGs-Eggs are easier and slightly lower:
Eastern fancy fresh, ls6b20c; eastsrn fresh Il
Disc; provincial. nominal at lGGl9o; Miohigan,
is02Oc; western, l66Dl7c; held, l2Gl4o; lined, u
9l8e.
PoULrHY-Poultry continues dull with the
market at. Western turkeys, Si1lOc; fancy
lots lldll1le: western chickens, SdlOc; north
ern and eastern. l0Gllc; fowls. 7d91sc; geese,
TG9c.
PORK-There are no changes mentioned In
pork provisions, though Il is pretty well un.
derstood that the market is rather easy. Quo
tations are not changed.
BUTTER-Butter Is thought TO be doing a
little better. though it would not be easy TO
get much better prices. Quotations are NOM
inally unchanged.
MEAL-The market on meal is steady, with
neither oatmeal or cornmcal changed I'm
prices.
FLoUR-The -four market is o"i'e. with no
changes to note IN quotations
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
JUDGE WheeIer OF die limited States Circuit
How to Buy a Horse.

An old horseman says: If you want
to buy q horse, don't believe your
own brother. Take no mans word
! for it. Your eye is your market
Don't buy horse in harness. In
hitch him and take everything off
but his halter, and lead him around.
If he has q corn Or is stiff, or has any
failing, you can see it. Let him go
by himself always, and if he slaves
right into anything you know that
he is blind. No matter how clear and
bright his eyes are, he can't see any
more than bat. Back him, too.
Some horses show their weakness or
tricks in that way, when they don't
in any other. But, be as smart as
you can, you'll get caughtsometimes.
Even an expert gets stuck. A horse
may look ever so nice and go a great
pace, and yet have fits. There isn't
a man who could tell it until some
thing happens. Or he may have a
weak back. Give him the whip, and
off he goes for a mile or two, then all
of a sudden he stops on the road.
After rest he starts again, but he
soon stops for good and nothing but
a derrick can start him.
a. The weak points of horse can be
better discovered while standing than
while moving. If he is sound he will
stand firmly and squarely on his
limbs without moving them, with
legs plump and naturally poised; but
if the foot is taken from the ground
and the weight taken from it, disease
may be suspected, or at least tender
ness, which is the precursor of disease.
If the horse stands with his feet spread
apart or straddles with his hind legs
there is a weakness in the loins and
the kidneys are disordered. Heavy
pulling bends the knees. Blush,
milky-cast eyes in horses Indicate
moon-blindness or something else. A
bad-tempered one keeps his ears
thrown back; kicking horse is apt
to have Scared legs; stumbling
horse has blemished knees. When
the skin is rough and harsh and does
not move easily to the touch, the
horse is a heavy eater and digestion
is bad. Never buy a horse whose
breathing organs are ae all impaired.
Place your ear at the heart, and if a
wbeezing sound is heard it is an indi-
cation of trouble.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
Estate Of van Moss LIIIey.


The undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District 81
Lamoille, Commissioners, to receive, examine,
and adjust all claimsand demands Of all persons
against the Estate of Van Ness Lilley, late 81
hyde Park. I'm said hi strict, deceased, and all
claims exhibited In Offset thereto. hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purposes atore-
said at the house Of Eliza A. Lilley In Hyde
Park, on the 3lst day Of March ana 9TH day 81
September next, from one O'Clock D. m. until
o'clock y. m. each OF said days, and that six
months from the 5thday OF March, A. ID. 1885. h
TO present their claims 90 us for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Hyde Park this sth day Of March,
A. ID. 1894. NJ. 4. CHENEY.
II. G. LANPHER.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22

Evangelist Moody is getting a
good healthy grip on our rulers at
Washington. Senator Blackburn of
Kentucky has become SO deeply inter
ested that he has been heard to
declare he would gladly pay
over his senatorial salary, month
by month, to Mr.. Moody, if he
would keep up the meetings indef-
initely. He has also persuaded Sen
ators Proctor, Washburn and Squire
to accompany him to the meetings
and has introduced them to the dis
tinguished evangelist. Vice-presi-
dent Stevenson and his family have
attended the meetings and so also
have most of the members of cabinet
and the Supreme Court. Mrs. Cleve-
land is a regular attendant, and
stands up Loyalty with other Chris
tian people when the preacher asks
them to show their faith by this act.
Mr.. Cleveland has not attended, but
the influence of the revival has reach
ed the White House in it's most po-
tent shape.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
A new DISEASE.
poonla who are wearing away because
thev cannot digest theiriood.

They cat heartily but ther ioO
T., ,,or sneak TO your acquaintance 70"
,ru zoo often find someone who says 10 you
en-, food does me no good. have s"ou'
evon n vorncious appetite. eat plenty "u"
onioy What eat. but I'm as thin ar I""'
Nv stomach pains me after meals. s'' wv
aesb or strength from what cat
This il not exactly a new disease ~ ~ w"
because doctors are beginning to give
tention. They are recognizing that at tne
door of this disease may be laid the Diuin'
for most of the dangerous sickness "hich u''-
innate the human race. NJ.
CONSUMPTION. Dyspepsia, rheumatism
betes. Scrofula; all these, and many o'le.
diseases could be prevented or cured u '"ou
could be found that would do good.
Doctors have recognized that IN PasSola
they have such a food. Made according 20
scientific principles, OF the purest starch io"oS
1.-THE streDgt hening fattening ioodsl prro,
gested, il is perhaps the only food "hicn WI,
{" do good to the most delicates stomach "uo
TO the sickest dyspeptic
Paskola is not a medicine. IL - an h'u "
medicine. II often does away with the necu
for medicine
For free pamphlet, describing it's various
uses, address
The Pre- Digested Food CO., 30 keade S'''
New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
Estate Of John cnIswoId.
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT,

State Of Vermont. District Of LamOile, ss.-In
Probate Court held at Hyde Park, IN said Dis
tTict on the 9th day OF March. A. ID. lenI.
Leroy s. Griswold, Administrator OF the estate
Of John Griswold. late OF johnson, In said
district deceased. presents his administration ac-
count for examination and allowance and makes
application for a decree Of distribution and par.
titiOn OF the estate Of said deceased. Whereupon,
tits ordered by said Court, that said account and
said application be referred 20 a session thereof
to be held at the Probate once i'm said HYDE
Park on the 96fh day Of March, A. ID. isqa for
hearing and decision thereon: And, Il Ia further
o,dered. that notice hereof be given 60 all per-
sons interested, by publication OF the same
three weeks successfully In the News and Citi-
Hyde Park, previous % said time appointed for
hearing, that they may appear az said time and
place, and show cause, II any they may have,
such decree made.
10 BY the Court.-Attest
EDWIN q. WHITE. Judqe
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22

The Goth birthday of Gen. Neal Dow,
the great temperance apostle, was
celebrated in New York last Sunday
by a monster prohibition rally.
Probably no one man, unless it be
the late John B. Golf, has done more
for the temperance cause than Gen.
Dow, and fro N thousands of homes,
as well as individuals, go up sincere
thanks that the venerable patriarch
has been spared so many years be-
yond the ordinary allotment to man.
The name of Neal Dow will go down
through time as one of the greatest
and grandest men of the nineteenth
century.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22

The New York Sun (Dem.) in dis
cussing the place for holding the
next Democratic National Conven-
ton, says the party would be utterly
lost to shame to go to Chicago again
where the last platform was made.
1t adds that if, in addition to their
betrayal of the party on the tariff
question, "the Democratic Congress
and the Democratic Administration
succeed in loading the Democracy
with the Populistie income tax, as
demanded by Populists in their plat
form, then the next National Con-
vention of the party should be held
= in the heart of the Dismal
Swamp. The dismalest corner dis
covered in the Dismal Swamp by the
violet explorers would be the proper
place for that function"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-03-22
IN CONGRESS.
A Condensed Report OF the Proceedings
I'm Both Branches.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The day in
the house was devoted entirely to the
consideration of a bill relating to the eX-
tension of the time for allowing a street
railroad here TO change its system OF
motive power According to an act passed
several years ago, the street railroads Of
the District were required TO change their
motive systems from horse power to either
cable, storage battery, or underground
electric All but the Metropolitan road
complied with the provisions of the law.
WASHINGTON, March 14.-The house be-
gan the consideration of the bill making
appropriations for the sundry civil eN-
penses of the government and fair prog
ress was made. Only three amendments
of any importance were adopted; one APP
propriating S43, 500 for lighting Hay Lake
channel; another Of S64, 900 for the public
building at Buffalo and another of 500,
for repairing the postoffice at New York.
WASHINGTON. March l5.--The seignior-
age bill will pass the senate this after
noon by from Is to 20 majority, without
amendment. This was practically decided
in the senate yesterday afternoon, when
Senator Allison's motion to reconsider
the vote ordering third reading of the
bill, and so shutting out AMENDMENTS,
was defeated by a vote of % to As.
WASHINGTON. March 16.-The last day
of the debate on the Bland seigniorage
bill attracted large crowd to the senate
and the galleries were well filled. The
first part of the day was taken up by the
speeches of Senators Carey, Palmer, Du-
bois. Mitchell of Oregon and Pettigrew.
At o'clock Senator Harris asked that
the bill lie put upon its final passage in nc
cordance with the agreem emit arrived at
several days ago. The yeas and nays
being demanded, the bill was passed by
vote of A to 81.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Mr. Enloe's
second amendment aimed at the coast and
geodetic survey, providing for the inves-
tigation of that bureau aud determine
ton of the sdvisability of its transfer to
the navy and interior departments, was
defeated in the house by maj ority of %
votes. The latter part of the day was de-
voted to discussion of the appropriation
for the Missouri river commission of
$500 The senate was not in session.
WASHINGTON, March 19-As soon as the
sundry civil appropriation bill is disposed
of, which will probably be tonight, the
house will take up the four contested
election cases which are pending, the
O'Neill-Joy case case from the Eleventh
Missouri district, the Williams-Settle
case from the Fifth North Carolina, the
English Hilborn case from the Third Cali
fornia, and the Whately- Cobb case from
the Fifth Alabama