davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
select 9oard.

East side.
Az, SS5, corner SSth stnLarse and
convenience; excellent board.
10TH ST. 81 EAST Pleasant double and single
~ rooms all conveniences; excellent board: terms
moderate.
TIL ST, PA E~AsT.-Double room. well heated
Il L good board; also small room; terms moderate.
I 2TH ST. 2O2 EAsT.-Larsc weli.furnished room.
Id with or without board: good accommodations;
private family. Second bell.
y STI ST. 2O8 EAST. near IL" Elegant
ample Closets; eacsiIsnat board 'Frenc, cooHins"; pri..
ratc house. recently opened: furniture perfectly new.
2eTH ST.. 2ie EAsr..larse, double. bedded front
fence; other rooms; excellent board.
E7TH ST., 400 EAsT.-Laree and small rooms, well
strictly Jewish family.
10Th ST, IL! EAsT.,Large hall bedroom for one
~ or two gentlemen; board optional. Third bell.
~ ST ST, Ia ia5 LAST tia 81 ks spec w Dc VII
and comfortable home; also table board; reasonable
1o7TH ST, ITO EAsT.-Tol let, with board. pleasant
III sunny room for two; hall room. %.
West Side.
NORTH o ST. I3.-Nicely furnished large and
~ small rooms; every onvenience good board.
. lieut. board; single, IS; double, sIt upward; tran.
I I TIL ST, 1915 suruy rooms,
i L double or single, with board: excellent location;
references.
I tTH ST., ai<2ie wEsT.-Pleasant rooms, large
IL and small; families or gentlemen: table board;
references.
1iTH ST. 3is wEsT.-Large room. with board;
IL terms reasonable: references exchanged.
I 9TH ST., rs AND "a WEST single, double rooms;
L I also parior floor; with board.
| 9TMaI ,s $40 FOOD sG ss, %Es Gents B. i,s md 2. aGg able 5 SS.T;,,
1OTH ST., a3o WEST Nice front room, for two geo.
III tiemen, with or without board.
S)QD ST.. 443 wKST.-Iarge room, third floor;
I'd room, top floor, go; couple; excellent board.
Os)p ST, IL WEST .-Eiegantlyf furnished suites, with
~ nrst-class attendance. also single room; excel
lent cuisine.
Ss)D ST, 81 WEST. Handsome sunny rooms, nicely
o. furnished; parlor. dining room; superior table;
references.
. Eth ST. IS wEST.-Nicely furnished hall and
Do square rooms; gentlemen preferred: good table
board: references.
18th ST, 4 w~EST.-Elegantly Furnished third floor
4 I front room; parlor dining room: superior table;
references.
I DOTH ST. 100 wEsT.-Niceiy furnished sunny
Ia room, with board; moderate.
I DOTH ST, 1852 EST.-Desirab fooms with
La board parlOr dining room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
#anted-ffmaIfs.


RTIFIcIAL .FLowERs.-Bright girls as learners;
n also small hands on violets; steady work; girls
under IL need not apply. GEORGE LEGO. factory
100 wooster 81.
RTIFICIAL FLowERs.-EIperlenced rose makers.
n PHI. ADDISON a BRO. 80 Bleecker 81.
A RTIFIcIAL PLowERs.-Good rose makers and
n learners; also a packer. % West Houston ct.
nower makers r. LISpHEIM, 625 Broadway.
DLANK BooR EVE on halfbound work; one who
ID can.makdup and run thread stitching NJ Achlne, feed
ruling machine; experienced hand only; state salary
expected. &C. A. b., box lsl, Sun onice.
pINDERY.--Folders ana coyerers; also girl for wire
ID stitcher. BUCKLEY q WOOD, geo William ST.
DooK M MACmNE FoLDERs coyerers, gsthsrers.
GIRLS 10 work in chocolate department OF Z.
VI GREFNFIEIDS soN a CO., lot Gwinette st.,
between Harrison and Marcy ava. Brooklyn. 7. D.
nSTRICH FEATHERs.-Fxperienced sewers on boas
~ and nne work can obtain steady employment At
hhi Sr1, ~ MS wse w 4Ir fiyfp Z oq sIM sS oGSssP9eR ol ssg HsT w.v
OSTRICH FEATHERs.-wanted, good preparer:
II. b~LUMENsT6CK, 6S5 Broadway.
OPERATORS on mems shirts; experienced hands
" on section work; steam power. JOHN G. ROUGH
&C., OO-SO2 Pacinc ST., Brooklyn
I ADIEs lake Goo wAGE writing for me at
MARIE WALLACE. South Bend, Ind.
WANTED-on or before Dec. / intelligent lady en-
w pecting TO learn stenogrsPhy will be taught In
reporters once. where she will be assured position
when. proficient; eIcellent opportunity. Room 70,
WANTRD-Rxpertenced girls as folders in pamphlet
GARDINER BINDING AND MAILING co.
WANTED-EIperienced girls to work on lace ssm.
" LEVI. s~oSDHEIMER q CO.. Al Greene st.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
assaI estate for Sale or exrhanps.

PHILADELPHIA REAL ESTATE wanted In exchange
Il for 2 furnished cottages at Long Branch. Address
Wa. SAILER, +. o. box i52, PhiladelphiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

Srlrrt 8oara-8rooklun.
ID House newly decorated, pleasant rooms: hrst-
class board reference.
nN TIE HEIGHTS - Willow t.-Sicely furnished
Orooms, I'd story, front and back; terms reasonable.
DISEAPPLE ST, P~3.-IlCaAnt rooms. exec lent
Il board, 3 minutes from tie OuGge; terms - & ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Btal estate Banted.

WASrED-Buiidins lots In Corona, /. l.; must b
w bargain spot cash. CASH, Corona, L l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Asmsstis Servants asautsa.

w ANTED-A young girl for two hours every morn,
w ing and afternoon 20 take achild OF . years out
walking; one having just left school preferred; must
live In the neighborhOOd OF West SD ST.; wages 81
monthly, Address A. h. C., box Use, uptown Sun OF
nee, .2b5 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
Rooms 4 apartmtnts to Get


1O1sT ST, $50 ~EAsr.-Large front room, fur.
= nished. folding bed, stove, $40 InonN, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25
west side.

l2STB@s.ssGG .. . ias SAs g. a.. ham .Sa F %il. to let vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
A Serious Charge.

Secretary Herbert is devoting consider
able time to the case OF Stanley z. bennett
of Maine, first-cIass cadet at the Naval
Academy. who is charged with the serious
offense OF having copied the examination
papers OF another cadet at the last ex-
animation at the academy. Representa-
tives Reed and Boutelle of Maine are TAX
ing deep interest I'm the case and at their
instance Secretary Herbert is giving il his
personal attention. There have been sew
eral hearings at the department, attended
by all the persons concerned, and the end
is not yet. 1t is understood that the aca-
demic board has recommended the cadets
dismissal from the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
THE THIRD TRIAL.
Mr.. Gray Again Gets n Verdict Against
the District.

The jury in the case of Edwin N. Gray
against the District Of Columbia returned
yesterday afternoon sealed verdict,
which, upon being opened this morning by
Clerk Downs, was found to be i'm favor of
Mr.. Gray for $500.
The trial concluded today was the third
one in the case, verdict being returned in
favor of the plaintiff in each instance. In
the summer of 1889 the iron foundry of
Mr.. Gray in South Washington was flood
ed to such an extent that he suffered seri-
Gus loss. 1t was the year of the Johns
town flood, season of frequent and I'M
usually heavy rainfalls. Mr.. Gray con-
tended that. notwithstanding the heavy
downpour of rain, he would have suffered
no loss had the Tiber creek sewer. from
which the water came into his foundry,
been large enough and sufficiently well
Kept to have drained the great area COW
cred by IL. In SUPPORT of his contention
Mr.. Gray show ed that the sewer several
weeks before the flooding of his works had
been found to be greatly choked up with
sand and filth. That contention was elab-
orately discussed by Messrs. Jere NJ. Will
son and Randall Hagner, while Messrs.
5. I. Thomas and A. Il. Duvall, repre-
senting the District, contended that the
nooding of the sewer and foundry was due
TO natural causes, the act of God and that
therefore, the District was not responsible.
Mr.. Gray claimed $4,000 damages
IL is understood the District will again
take the case to the Court of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
The Girl Screamed.

In Northeast Washington, not far from
the ninth police station, there lives a
widow with several children. Two of these
children, a girl ten years old and a young
er brother, have been selling oranges and
lemons to assist their mother. Last even
ing, it is alleged, an unknown man who
was asked to purchase some oranges by
the girl endeavored to entice her into a
vacant house near 9th and F streets, only
short distance from the police station.
The child refused to enter the house and
screamed for fear the man would use vio-
lence toward her. Her screams attracted
a colored man. who notified the police, but
the man fed before the officers could reach
the place where the affair happened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
The Cruiser San Francisco.

The cruiser San Francisco, which is to
relieve the cruiser Chicago as flagship of
the European station, will take her depart
IRE from New York in few days. She
was recently inspected and found to be in
excellent condition for three years cruise.
The Chicago is now at Marseilles and will
probably await the arrival there of the San
Francisco, when she will return to New
York and be placed out of commission for
the purpose of receiving new machinery.
1t is expected that new engines and mod
ern machinery will increase her speed about
three knots an hour. The improvements
will take about two years time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
DIED..

Hospital. DANIEL BUCKLEY. beloved SON Of
r., the late Timothy and Mary Buckley
Der 10, at 5 O'Clock an: thence to St Domi-
mics Chruch. where requiem mass will be said
Tor the repoSe OF his soul Friends and rela-
tiyes invited TO attend
HODGKN On December IT, 1894. ANNIE. wife
Of William II. Hodgkin. aged forty years.
Fursrai viii take place from Geo W. Wise's un.
Washington, on "Wednesday, December 10. at 2
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends invited
to attend
JACOBS On Monday, December II. 1894. at 2:4o
am, after a short illness, JANE A. JACOBS,
beloved wife Of Augustus Jacobs. in the eighty
second year OF her age.
And is she gomez Shall no more
Her cheering accents hear?
Shall we no more have her advice
We ever held dcarI
All, yes, she's softly sleeping,
No more sorrow clouds her brow;
Oh, chide us not for weeping,
We have no mother now.
BY THE FAMILY.
Funeral from her late residence, 1912 Az street
southwest, on Thursday, December 20, ut 2:30
pm. Relatives and friends respectfully In
yited to attend.
KlLLIGAN. On Tuesday. December IS. 1894. st
100 an az his residence; ~ Sd street
son OF Fannie and the late Timothy Kilgan,
aged twenty nine years.
Notice Of the funeral hereafter.
LEWIS. On Tuesday morning December is. 1894.
T.. r.
II. Lewis, in the forty first year OF his age.
Funeral services at st. Michael and All Angels
Church. Baltimore, on Thursday morning. In
terment private.
SHANIwEI.L. On December Is. 1894, MARY q.
SHAMWELL, in the seveDty-fourth year Of her
Funeral from the house, Brightwood. ID. c., We'd
nesday December 10, IL O'clock am.
WALL On Monday, December II, 1894. at 1898
pm, ALLEN WALL. aged hfty-seyen years.
Friends respectfully invited 10 funeral services at
his late resderce, 934 II street southwest, We'd
nesdsy, 10th instant, at pm. Interment pri.
waite.
WILLIAMS. On Sunday, December 10. 1884, at
pm, JAMES EDWARD WILLIAMS, beloved
husband of Mary Agnes and eldest son OF James
and Eliza Williams aged twenty nine years.
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
1872 9th street southwest at $50 am. Wednes-
day December 10; thence to ST. Dominic's
of his soul Friends and relatives are respect
fully invited to attend
In MemOriam.
POJTTSCH. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother, JANE F. PoETSCH, who died one year
ago today. December is. 1898.
Gone Tut not forgotten.
BY HER ONLY DAUGHTER, NAOMI
SHEPHERD. In memory OF my dear sster-in-law.
SUSIE r. SHEPHERD. who died one year ago
today, December 1S 1893
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER SISTER IN-LAw. A. NJ s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Bluefields Correspondence

1t is improbable that the diplomatic
correspondence relative to Blueiields will
be sent to Congress before the holiday
recess. This delay is caused by no un-
willingness on the part of the State De-
partment to furnish the information, but
by the great volume Of the correspondence.
For about ten days every clerk who could
be spared from routine duty has been en-
gagged in copying the documents. and IL is
believed that the correspondence which
covers a period of two years, will r,ake the
largest diplomatic document sent to Con-
gress in many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Equal Rights Council.

There was a meeting last evening at the
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, of dele
gates from about twenty local councils of
the National Equal Rights Council of the
United States. The object of the associa-
ton, as stated by the chairman, Prof Jesse
Lawson. is to obtain by legal and consti-
tutional methods the rights to which the
colored people are entitled. Addresses
were made by Thomas l.. Jones, Prof
Langston, Mrs. Coleman, Rev. George w.
Lee, DID,, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Gave a Certificate.

Edward r. Benton, jr., broker at COZ +
street northwest, was in the Police Court
charged with grand larceny. Nimrod Por-
ter charged that during the course Of q
business TRANSACTION he gave Benton a GER
tificate Of deposit for SIS. 1t is charged
that the certificate was disposed of and
no return made. The case will be tried
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
River Front Fire.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock the
oyster boat Humming Bird, lying at the
oyster wharf. was badly damaged by fire.
The fire department reached the river
front in time to protect other boats and
wharf property. and extinguished the flames
before the boat was entirely destroyed.
James Harley, owner of the boat, loses
about 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Dispute Settled.

1t Is learned by the bureau Of the Amer
lean republics that the long-pending bound
airy question between Paraguay and Bolivia
has been at last settled By treaty agree
ment between the two countries Bolivia
acquires territory which gives her an outlet
along the right bank Of the Paraguay river
for distance Of about twenty leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Property Withdrawn.

The property Of the National Sanitary
Company, consisting of ground and the
burned garbage factory near the foot Of
South Capitol street. was offered at public
auction yesterday to satisfy some of the
claims against the company, but the trus-
tees withdrew the property because 5000
was the highest bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
.Jewelry.
First fioor.)

First noor)
Warranted Real Gold Scarf Pins, soc, 81 Is,
s1.5O, s.. p and up to S. Those at 81 80 have
chip of real diamond, like the pins sold for s. 80
at the jewellers. Those ut So have a small, but
real diamond. the like Of which are from s.. so
to $40 at the jewelers.
Silk Fob Chains, for full dress wear. 25c to
SO. 90, with plated and real gold attachments
14-karat Coil Plate Watch Chains. soc to So 9s
Guaranteed for five years. No risk to us or you
the maker holds himself responsible for the wear
and we will see he Is held TO his word
Watch Charms, 4sc to "a, plated and real gold
All warranted.
Warranted Real Gold Sleeve Buttons. link and
lever, s2.a5 and $3.50 pair. Plated, 25c to 81
pair.
Shirt Studs of real gold for So set; plated, lie
to soc set.
10-karat Gold Rings, with tiger eye cameo and
onyx setting, Csc to 81 each. Sterling Silver
Serpent Rings from 25c to Csc each
Sterling Silver Hat Markers for Csc. Sleeve
Elastics for Csc and s1.3s. Car Ticket Cases for
25c. All warranted sterling silver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Private Appointed.

Anton Lee has been appointed an addi-
tional private on the metropolitan police
force for duty at the Hamline NJ. Z.
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
MiSCela ameOuS.

First foor.)
SLIPPERS and ,g7c pair for Embroidered
Velvet slippers, s137 and $1.7 for those of or
binary leather, s1.97 for those Of real alligator
and &c pair for imitation.
BOOKS-Any work will be procured If not in
stock ut one-thrd less than publishers price.
CARDS-His name fifty cards, printed from
engraved copper plate, all for Sec
ON SECOND FLOOR-S5c to $3.50 for Hand
Painted Silk Handkerchief Cases. Toe to $2.75 for
Necktie Cases. $I.25 for Crocheted Slippers, 26c
to Sc for Xmas Blotters for his desk. 49c to
81 % for Fancy Calendars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

list below that includes all that may be
found i'm first-class mems furnishing store and
a hundred and one other suggestions of appro-
pirate Christmas presents for him. While prices
are much less than prevailing, you will expect
this of the Palais Royal and not be doubtful OF
the qualities
1 A 5ToeP PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18
Handkerchief.
First hoor.)

First foorI
AS many as i'm any three
mems furnishing stores i'm
town. Never before such
qualities for the prices as
now and here.
Warranted All-lineu Handkerchiefs. full size.
12lsc 1sc. CSC, 35c, soc. Csc. 75c. Those at lsc
equal to those usually sold at 25c. Qualities
at other prices proportionately superior.
GyThose buying half dozen Of the 25c or Soc
Initial Handkerchiefs will be presented with H.
Eliminated and sweetly psrfumed box.
japanese Silk Handkerchiefs at 25c. 35c, Soc,
CSC. Toe, 81, s1.15. Plain and with initial. Some
with colored borders, in unique designs, at 5Oc
and CSC.
silk Mufhers, of English and japanese silks,
zoe to $780, the price extremes. See the beauties
in the mems furnishing show window marked only
81 for choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

We have the LARGEST STOCK and the
GREATEST VARIETY Of Good Things
for Christmas in the city-all are new. fresh
goods-and should not be classed with the
indifferent cheap articles sold by many,
simply because they are CHEAP. You can
better appreciate the QUALITY Of our goods
after seeing them. We have EVERYTHING
I'm our line conducive TO merrymaking and
good time on Christmas and New Year
day. Here are a few suggestions:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-18

sses for IS Quality Coats, with new style CAPE
and $5.as for the $3.50 Quality Coats. with de-
tachable cape.
81 for the $3.50 English Box Coat and SIS instead
Of SIS for Double Texture Coats-the best. Some
tines sold at $50. ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.
An Effort to he Made 20 bring Peo-
pie ito the state.

Dallas, Tex, March 2s.-An impor-
tant meeting of general passenger
agents of Texas railroads held
session at the Oriental this
are immigration and advertising Texas
resources. The railroad managers are
determined to do their share in induc-
ing home-seelSers to come to the garden
spot of the world. Those in attendance
are:
CASTOR Meslier. general passenger
and ticket agent of the Texas and Pa
cinc.
c. W. Beam, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Southern Pacific.
NJ. L. Robins. general passenger and
ticket agent of the Houston and Texas
Central.
l.. ]. Parks, assistant general passen-
ger and ticket agent of the Southern
Pacific.
$. G. Warner, general passenger and
ticket agent of the Cotton Belt
d. B, Keller, general passenger agent
of the Fort Worth and Denver.
Walter S Keenan,, general passenger
and ticket agent of the Gulf, Colorado
and Santa Fe.
W, G. Crush, general passenger and
ticket agent Of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas.
The gentlemen win remain in the
city until tomorrow
L. j. Poke, general freight agent of
the Santa lee, is here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29
CROAKER DENIES REPORTS
THAT HE AND HUNTINGTON ARE
TO RESIGN.
says There Is No Sensation or sis-
nincnnce TO he Attached to the
Mntter-The Gulf Company and
the Union Pacific Railroad.


BY Associated Press.
San Francisco. Cal. March %
Charles a. Croclser. first vlce-president
OF the Southern Pacific road, concern
ing the resignation of c. p. Hunting
ton and lsmself from the directorate
Of the Southern Pacific, said; There is
no great significance to be attached to
the matter There is no sensation in
1t and no surprising Developments may
be expected. There is nothing in it to
inclte the interests of the public. So
far as l know none of the stockholders
are dissatisfied. If there is any dissat-
lsfied ones they may be heard from at
the annual meeting, which takes place
on April 10. Until the meeting is held
It is impossible to say what viii be
done"
Mr.. Croker declined to enter into
any further explanation of the matter,
intimating, however that the change
is only temporary one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

The sub-Treasury TO Receive the
Cherokee Money.


BY Associated Press. szef
washington, March 2s-AIr. 1'etNi-
grew OF south Dakota introduced two
resolutions which were agreed to. one
calling on the secretary OF the treasury
for Information regarding changes
made IN the weight or flneness Of sil-
yer coins OF standard silver countries,
and the other calling on the secretary
Of the Interior for Information as to
whether the sugar rehnerles have com
piled with all the provisions Of law in
regard TO the taking OF the census.
4 resolution introduced by Senator
Frye and agreed to asks the secretary
Of war whether subordinate employees
and laborers engaged by engineer Of
leers on works OF public improve
ments have been employed or discharg-
ed FOR political reasons,
MIR. Pener OF Kansas offered reso-
luton directing the finance committee
to prepare a bill for the repeal Of all
laws authorizing the secretary OF the
treasury to issue bonds or other inter-
est-beering obligations without speci-
tic authority OF congress- It was tenn
porarily laid on the table.
The resolution offered several days
ago directing the committee on judi
ciary TO inquire whether the existing
statutes are sufficient to punish simu-
lation OF silver coins by coins Of like
metal, weight and fneness. was laid
before tho senate by the vice-presi-
dent, and after a short discussion was
agreed TO-
Senator Berry Of Arkansas called uI
the resolution authorizing and direct
ing the secretary OF the treasury to
receive at the sub-treasm'y In New
York from n. II. Wilson & Co or as
slgnces the money, amounting to &c.
10000, to be paid to the Cherokee Ma.
ton, ana to place the same to this
credit Of the Cherokee Nation. 1t was
agreed 10.
The senate took up the McGarrahai
bill, Senator Morrill, OF Vermont speak
ing In opposition to the claim
Mr. Hunton Of Virginia followed Mr.
Morrill,, and argued in favor of the bill
At 4 O'Clock Mr.. Hunton concluded hi
speech, and senator Villas rose to ad
dress the senate, but yielded to a mo
ton for an executive session made b.
Mr. Pugh. which was carried.
! AT 4.05 D. m the senate adjourned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-29

nority. declaring Mr.. JOY entitled to
his seat. The vote resulted: Yeas.
i02; nays, ii6.
The substitute was rejected.
Mr. Burrows. Republican, Of Michi-
gan moved to reconsider and Mr.,
Springer. Democrat OF Illinois moved
to lay that motion on tho table The
Republicans then precpitatcd another
fiibuster by making the point OF no
quorum on the division and the roll
call was taken, the Republicans re-
training from voting The vote re-
suited, Yeas, 1877; nays. s. on motion
OF MIR. Patterson The house then, at
5a5, adjourned.