davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
A FRIGHTFUL RIDE.
A Jump on a Moving Wagon Results 10
a Serious Accident
An Aged Gentleman DraEged Three
QUARTERS Of . vile aud
BADLY Hurt

csrrupendenes DEtGnnr NEwS
MoRosI, sGnpste Co., Utah, May y
iss4.--As Broihers Edwin Scott Aaron
Hardy aud wife, were approaching
town through the north hills at about
dusk on the evening Of the 9Th insi.i
With Brother Hardy's team, stop
was made to adjust something about
the wagon, oil Alighiing for the put'
pose. The front wheels were blocked
while tho work was done, which oecu'
pied but few minutes. Brother Scott
then took the lines aud this blocks were
removed. Being on a descending
grade the wagon crowded the horses,
At which they began moving, during
which Brother Scott sprang on the
wheel 10 resume the driving. He
failed TO get entirely on the wagon,
being caught In the wheel which took
him at least once around. His right
foot caught between the sAndbOarJ aud
the axle. The team became frightened
aud began n wild run, which was con-
tinued for thfee.fourtha Of mile,
Wuhut nANlNk hAAAt - hhAh NA ~
ascending grade aud run against n
fence, II stopped.
Brother Boot was dragged across n
large iTrlgAting ditch and on bard,
dusty road, along which lie was bruised
aud battered, yet he was thoroughly
conscious during the whole OF bis
frightful ride. When friends reached
him the wheel had 10 be taken on 70
extricats him. How he escaped death
ut the time seems wonderful. His
right log was badly broken above the
ankle JOINT, the muscles badly cut and
his bony bruised Ia places, also slight
fracture OF the right temple.
Doctors Woodfing and Cassidy reset
the llmb ana sewed up the gashe', In
which II was found necessary 10 put
Iwenty.six stitches. They performed
heir work very we'll, but on account
VI Brother Seotps age, he being near
years old, and the bad break,
they eau only hope Tor the best.
A. II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

ifyou have city or farm property you
want TO sell or trade. don't fail TO call on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

anxiety for new sources OF revenue,
but everywhere the Unsuitable NAV OF
afmaments demands more aud ever
more millions. Prom "The Progress n
1s World - ~ tho stay Number " he
ReUsW " ECUeiDs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
FOR PLEASANT DAYS,

Pleasant associations are
in order, aud you need an
outfit in harmony with such
surroundings. You can
look pleasant ond feel
pleasanter when you are
equipped for it in one ofour
well made and stylish
Spring and Summer Suits.
Everybody in Salt Lake City
should look our stock over
carefully before buying. A
nobby Suit will cost you
very little money at the
great reductions in prices
we are Offering this spring.
Some things are too goodto
last. That's the case with
our stock and prices, and
this fact makes it risky to
wait.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08
Real Estate

For Salo or Trade In all parts
Of tho city. Jay r. Stephens,
% Union Natloral Bank
Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-08

HAVE 4 NEAr 3 HooMED HOUSE,
Il win 'nii rods " gfguud, IN the ca.t pari
% the ~, for 800. ktsy terms. jay IT,
stephens, q Uninn National hhnk BLOCK
A BRICK CnTrAgE wiru ROOMS.
"a iNloo feet o. ground, cliy water. 5000
lawn. near corner e. last ana ith south fof
il.zu. bood terms Jay u stephens, -
Union national nAnE block.
fI'O TRADE. % coon HUmDtNG Lots,
In tho north and west part ~ Tho e. u.
Tor small house ana lot in The east para " The
city, Jay ". stephens q union National
I HAVE 4 riNE FARM OF % ACRES
Il suitable for fruit, vegetable faify % sen
arai farming, Or can't be beat Tor poultry
raising Jay H. stephens, 20 union National
no BUY-HoME OF TO 10 NOON
aud 1T Llst AMI sth east Must 10 cheap VII
pay from tG.ulu 10 fs.OoJ cash, jay n stephens
D Union National nank
\ NAVE a SUMuER % BUYERS ron
sell viii DO well 70 call on me. Jay n
stephens.
DAgoH AND FARM LAND TO TRADE
II for city property. Before settling on any
m T,', c9ms and .oc ne Jay H. stephens. -
II roU NAVE a nousE 700 WANT
stephens, "a uuion Nauonal bank,
ron REST-
A NOON COTTAGE fuNNtsUEU.
IA $500, 10 rQom house, furnished modern,
So o., a room l'tt0ry brick, nicely located
and nicely furnished for 5000 a room
cottage. furnished tlo. o.. Jay II. stephens,
~ Unlon Nau0nal uauk
1 NEGOTIATE LOANS AT A Low RATE
q intcrgsi. Gail and sse me. Jay H.
stophena.
lfyou have city or farm property you
want to sell or trade. don't fall to call on
JAY R. STEPHENS,
Room % Union National Bank Block.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
SENATOR'S FROM NEW STATES.
Vacancies Can Only lie Filled on the
Date of the Regular Election,

Vacancies Can Only he Filled on the
Date of the Regular Election.
Some question has arisen us to whether
the Senators to be chosen To fill vacancies
In the States of Montana, Washington.
and Wyoming can be elected upon the
first day the legislatures meet or whether
the elections will have to be postponed IN.
I'll the prescribed time when Senators are
elected to succeed sitting members whose
terms are about TO expire. Senator Dubois.
of Idaho. has been looking up the matter
and has found that Senators elected to ill
vacancies must be elected In precisely the
same manner as those to fill terms to cx-
pirc In the near future This will prevent
the election of Senators to fill the vacancies
until the time when the regular Senatorial
elections would occur. Another matter
which he nsccrtaincd in looking up the
case was that when these Senators are
elected they will not draw salaries until
they qualify. which IL not the case IN the
election of Senators elected for full terms.
In the latter case. whether they qualify
on the 18th Of March or not their pay be-
gins. Idaho was admitted on July 3. The
Senators elected began drawing pay from
that date. Since then u provision has
been inserted In an appropriation bill pre-.
scribing when Senators elected To fiji the
vacancies shall begin TO draw salaries.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS..

Chicago Cattle, common to prime,
%. 15Mi.5O; hogs, shipping grades, $3.50
@4.75; sheep. fair to choice, seat
4G0i7c; oats, No. =, 2au20lac; rye, No.
2, lSGl49c; butter, choice creamery. saGr
231ac; eggs, fresh. 2OGi2o potatoes, car
lots, per bushel, 5OdiGOc.
indianapolis - Cattle, shipping, $36l
$40; hogs, choice light. $3dlI.75: sheep,
common to prime, S26I3.50; wheat, No
2 red, 52@ DE; corn, No. l white, 436I
43lac; oats, No. 2 white, 336i34c.
st. Louis-Cattle. $3dI6; hogs. S3fi4.75;
wheat, No. 2 red, 52@o2lac; corn. No. ..
46@iGlac; oats, No. 2, 30Gi3lc; rye, No. 2,
536i55c.
Cincinnati-Cattle, $3.5OGI5.5O: hogs,
54M55c; corr. No. 3 mixed, ABA i3lac
oats. No. = mixed, 3Sdi33Ia; rye, No. .,
54M5Gc.
Detroit Cattle. $2.5O0iJ.5O; hogs, S46l
4.75; sheep, $2dl3.5O; wheat, No. I, white,
0oUoGc; corn, No. = yellow. liIil5c;
oats. No. 2 white, 34@35c; rye, No. =,
bOM51c.
ToledO-Wheat, No. 2 red, 5iM55c;
corn, No. 2 mixed, 4Gdi47c; oats, No.
2 white, 33@33lac; rye, No. 2, 50152c.
Buifalo-Cattle, S2,5OM5.5O: hogs, $i0l
.; sheep, $21D35O; wheat, No. 2 rcd, 5Sla
@5olac; corn, No. . yellow, 47@iSc;
oats, No. white, 3Gu37c.
Milwaukee-Whcat, No. = spring 57dl
5sc; corn, No. 3, liMllEc; oats, No. .
white, 32M32lac; barley, No. =, 52lfI5c;
rye, No. !, 49M3Oc; pork, mess, $ll.T5lD
12,2J.
New York Cattle. S30G; hogs, $3.5O0
900; sheep, seal; wheat, No 2 red Ul6D
62c; corn, No, 2, 526i53c; oats, white,
Western, $50 i2c; butter, creamery, ESQ
25c; eggs, Western, 22025c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
1 Fest n Political, Commercial lAl osa.
sru Intelligence, 1heIeughIy Slftsl
toI Eid0 Readers.
Feeding Wl,cat.

The feeding of wheat to animals has be.
come so general throughout this country
'that requests are now constantly received
at the agricultural department for in
formation as TO the best methods of feed
ing that grain TO cattle. hogs and other
animals. In discussing the subject See.
rotary Morton said: wheat value as an
animal food is great. But the wheat must
be used carefully. and with due regard TO
the habits and environments of the ami.
mails. and the forage feed accompanying
II. Growing and fattcning animals are
found to thrive upon IL. The profit in
feeding wheat when that cereal and corn
are at the same price IL greater than In
feeding the latter. Wheat weighs per
cent. heavier than corn. Wheat il. weight
for weight. equally good for fattcnng ami.
mails and better for growing animals. The
pork from that feeding is pronounced su.
pcrior to any other The feeding should
be begun by giving very small quantities
to the animal. Ii should he mixed wiz
chopped hay or with other grain.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

ute. and That can be done only when the
meteorological conditions are wholly fav.
orable and by use of code in which
many words are abbreviated or phrases
indicated by signs. The best speed of
operators without q code is from twen-
ty-seven to thirty words a minute, and
IL takes a good operator with ideal con-
ditions to do this. With the new ma
chine speed of 200 words a minute is
claimed. without an operator at either
end of the wire. The copy" is fed into
machine at one end and comes out
neatly printed at the other. Special prep
aration of the copy is required. a tape
having small holes punched in 1t and
these holes indicating letters by their
distance from the central line of the
tape. somewhat Oh the vowel and phrase
characters used In stenography. The in
ventors claim n simple device for punch
ing the tapes can be attached to any
standard TYPEWRITER.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
POOLING BILL SURE To PASS.
Canvass of the senate shows a Major
iiX La Ea eas. ne Tim Alnasus1.-

Canvass of the senate shows a Major
ity In Favor of the Measure.
There is n wcll.defncd impression in
Washington that the Senate will agree
TO the railroad pooling bill practically us
VI passed the House. A careful canvass
of that body has been made and the
friends of the measure are sure of Il ma
jority. The complexion of the Interstate
Commerce Committee. consisting of Sen.
ntors Butler. German. Bricc. Camden.
Lindsay. Smith. Cullom. Wilson. Chand.
Ter. Wolcott. and Higgins. II indicative Of
speedy and favorable action. 1t Is not
regarded as at all likely that any serious
attempt TO widen the latitude of the
measure will be made. owing to a fear
that such action would impcril its chances
not only In the Senate. but In the House
when the amendment goes back TO that
body TO be acted upon. Leading Rcpubli.
cans In the Senate say there will be- no
partisan opposition TO the bill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

At Denver, Col, Judge Graham has de.
cided that the law prohibiting insurance
companies from writing policies on the
lives of children under 10 years of age II
unconstitutional and void. This ruling
will be far-rcaching In its effects, us there
have been II large number of convictions
for these Offenscs. The passage of the
law was procured through the efforts of
the Colorado Humane Society. The Pru-
n. j.. was the principal concern affected
by the law, which was passed In 1893, ana
It was In case whore the manager Fred
g. Ledder, and n substitute agent, Charles
Seigert, had been. arrested that the dc
'ision was secured.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
CHINA AND HER BLUNDERs.
Native of the FiOwcry Kingdom Dis
St1Sxn- fhf. az h.r,.s

Native of the FiOwcry Kingdom Dis
cusscs the Causes of Defeat.
Il. j.. Lee. Il native of China. graduate
of Yale and former secretary aud inter.
prefer of the Chinese minister al Wash.
ing'on. has just returned from his native
land. lie says words cannot express the
laundering and stupidity of China. The
war. he predicts. will not cease until the
Japanese army marches into Pckn this
winter or at the latr,t next spring. by
that time he says China will be- complete.
ly defeated. lie nscribrs Chinn's defeat
to the corrup,ncsS of the officials. who
have stolen millions of dollars. and to the
fact that japanese young men educated
abroad arc. given positions of trust.
whereas China will not give II chance To
native youths educated elsewhere than
nj home.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Reverend Rascal OvcrhauIcd.

After having deserted his wife and chill
dren. his friends and his congregation to
brave the scorn Of the world with woin-
an In whose affections he could never
hope to find lawful place. Rev. Conrad
llancy, of Chicago, has found himself de.
serted In turn. When Mr. Haney and
Mrs. Brandt left Chicago their flight was
announced TO the woman's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Huttig, at Muscatinc, Iowa, the
same day by telegraph by Mr.. Brandt.
Mr.. Huttig, Jr., assumed the right of
brother to reclaim his sister. and started
out In chase Of the guilty pair, locating
them at Cincinnati. There IL u well.
founded rumor ailoat that Mr.. Huttig
hOurished a big revolver In the runaway
preachers face and threatened to pull
the trigger, while Mr.. Hancy calmly told
him that no was perfectly Indifferent rs
to whether the gun was loaded or not.
Mrs. Brandt, 1t is said, bore herself with
the same composurc. Mrs. Brandt re-
turned TO Chicago. Tho meeting between
the mother and daughter and husband
can best be imagined. Friday Mrs.
Brandt left the city alone. She was nc.
companicd to the train by Mr.. Brandt,
who purchased her ticket to an eastern
seaport, from where it Is said she will
take Il steamer to Europe. Those who
saw the parting say 1t was fearless one
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Figures on Imports.


An interesting compilation just COM
pleted by the statistician of the Treasury
Department shows that England has suf.
fercd a noteworthy loss during the last
ten years, her total percentage dropping
down from nearly ~ per cent. to III 40
per cent Germany has lost less than
one-half per cent. her share now being
lOh per cent France has IA per cent.
against nearly 10 per cent. in 1885. Near
ly all the European countries have lost
percentage, but none as much us En-
gland. While Europe's trade with this
country has fallen from 55 to 45 per cent.
Of the whole, the West Indies, Mexico
and South America have gained almost
precisely the share which Europe has
lost. The increase of our trade on this
continent Is likely to be used as an argu-
ment In favor of the Nicaragua Canal
and of free ships
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
WANT STRICT DISCIPLINE.
Managers Of Soldiers Homes Meet at
Milwaukee TO Discuss Reforms,

M0n0xcrs Oh SOIutcrs' uOucs Meet at
Milwaukee TO Discuss Reforms.
Representatives of the various State
soldiers homes in Iowa. North Dakota.
Nebraska. and Michigan met In confer.
cncc ut Milwaukee for the purpose Of con-
sidering reforms In the management of
these institutions which II IL proposed to
bring before the different legislatures at
their next session. The conference has
been promoted by the Board of Trustees
of the Wisconsin Veterans Home and It's
tendency will be toward more rigid man
agement of the institutions. especially IN
the matter Of supprcssing INSTRUMENTATION.
l. Is Gained that political orators and
Others are In the habit of claiming on the
stump that there IL nothing too gosl for
the old veterans and that they ought to
control the institutions In which they are
sheltered. and that as II result more or
less Generalization IL injected into the In.
situations.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Train WreCkcrs Fooled.

An attempt was made near Upper San
dusky, Ohio, to wreck the New York
and Chicago limited on the Pennsylvania
Railroad. The train runs fifty miles an
hour. Spikes were pulled from the switch
and the lights blown out. The work of
the wreckers was discovered just five
minutes before the train arrived.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY,
Alleged l.ynchcr- Acquitted by u Jury
at Memphis.

NIIcEcd Isyhchcr- Acquitted by Jury
at Memphis.
The jury In the ease of W. =. Richard
son and Ed Smith. charged with being i'm.
plicntcd In the lynching of six negro pris.
oncrs IN the 31st Of August last. brought
In verdict of not guilty. The Attorney
General thcrcupon moved that the cases
against the eleven men indicted for the
same crime be nollc pressed, and this was
done. The attorneys for the defense In
sisted upon n verdict of not guilty In all
tho eases. but to this Attorney General
Patterson would not agree. though he in
tiriatcd that he would consent to such an
entry IN the record In the case Of two of
three of the eleven, after n consultation
with the counsel for the defense.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
MEN INTEREST IN CIVIL SERVICE
Ia 81 A Ln- n a.. H., a

Internal Revenue Em piOycs Pnrticu.
larry Awakc-Mnrci Examinations.
The prospective inclusion of all the in
tcrnnl revenue gaugcrs and storckeepcrs
IN the classified civil.scrvice list IL eXcit-
ing mich interest In every collection dis.
trict IN the country. The commission has
not yet named dates for the spring exam.
nations for the departmental service and
II IL said that examinations for the new
civil.scrvice places created by the Prcsi.
dents orders will not be held until about
March. At that time It IL proposed to
hold the examinations for tho customs
and internal revenue services In conne-.
ton with the regular departmental exam.
nation.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
SHOT a WOMAN FOUR TIMES.
n LOvc-Sick Tcrre Hautc Man At.
tcnnpts to Il III Mrs. Montgomery.

tcmpts to Kill Mrs. Montgomery.
AT Tcrrc IIau,c, Ind, Isaac Bridges
shot and seriously injured Mrs. Joseph
Montgomery when she was returning
from the thcatcr. Several months ago u
barrel of flour in the Montgomery home
was poisoned and members of the family
narrowly escaped death. This occurred
on The day following n threat made by
Bridges that he would kill all of the fam
ny. Another ru,nor makes II appear that
Bridges was infatuated with Mrs. Mont
plead with her To get n divorce from her
husband. and that his advances had been
repealed by her. She refused to have any.
thing To do with him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Swift, InfailibIy Correc

A Washington concern has an auto
matte telegraph transmittcr which will
send 200 words minute over the wire
without the possibility of error. The
highest speed reached by the press asso-
Citations sending news matter out of
Washington IL thirty-three words a min
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
To Survey the Golden Gate,

In accordance with orders from Wash.
ingtOn, the United States coast survey
will make u survey of the entrance to
San Francisco hnrbor, commencing their
work during the first week in January.
The Golden Gate has not been surveyed
for twenty-five years, and the new charts
will be awaited anXiously by pilots. ship.
masters and owners
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Patching Hog. ON Horse Flesh,

l.. W. Schcnck, II New York banker
who has large interests In Montana, told
Of Il ranchcr buying 1000 range horses In
Fergus County. Montana, for 81 u hcnd.
He says that the man who bought them
slaughtered them. after which he boiled
the meat In huge caldron and used It to
feed hogs. lie claims that tho food pro.
duccs better effects than the same amount
invested In corn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Has Probably Gone Down.

The steamer Montserrat, the notorious
"Black Rover is overdue nearly four
days from Nanaimo. The vessel Is load
ed with coal. Unless she has broken
down the chances are she has gone to the
bottom
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Suffers the Dcath Penalty.

Daniel Nj. Robertson was hanged In
the jail ut New Bedford, Mass, and pro-
nounced dead ten minutes later. On
Sept D, 1893, having been released from
the House of Correction earlier in the day,
he went to his wife's house and cut her
throat with n pocket-knife because she
had refused to send him some money to
pay his fine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Not a Passenger WINS Killed.

Railroad Commissioner s. Il. Billings.
of Michigan, in his annual report filed
with the Governor, calls attention to
the remarkable fact that during the year
ending Dec. !, 1894, not passenger was
killed by n railroad accident In Michiga
ana but eleven passengers were injuro
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
MINI Nttuckctl for n Coon.

Henry and Barney ChastceI. residing
at Holman, Ind. went coon hunting. A
coon run NJ II tree aud Henry climbed the
tree after him. lie perchcd himself on II
limb and was about To fire when the limb
broke. prccipitating him to the ground.
The dogs mistook him for the coon AMI
almost tore him to pieces. Barney was
compelled to kill two of the dogs before
they would loosen their hold on his
hrnthar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
FORTY PRIESTS MAssACRED
rwcnty.Thrcc Armenian Villages In
Ashes and Others Pillngcd.

Ashes and Others Pillagcd.
The Cologne Gazette publishes letter
from Armenia telling of fresh horrors
there. including twenty.threc villages
laid In ashes, eleven other villages pill
lngcd and forty priests mnssacrcd. An
Armenian paper published In Tiiis has
advices from Moosh. Turkish Armenia.
showing that since the appointment of u
commission TO inquire into the outrages
Turkish oppression has greatly lcsscncd.
Many Armeninns who had been arrested
have been liberated. The Kurls have
been held In check, and n Kurdish chief
has been summoned to Constuntinoplc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Harrison Not In the Race,

Col. ID. =. Alexander, of Buffalo, claims
to have had an interview with Gen. Har-
rison. In which the latter said that under
no circumstances would he he II candidate
for President In 1896.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
FIau,cs In n Conf Mine.

The whole New Castle WASH coal
mine appears to be on fire and 1t Is feared
the entire mine will become wreck, in
vOlving u loss of 100000 to the Oregon
Improvement Company.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
NOya Scotia COIlicry Ruruod-

Fire at Spring Hill collierics. Halifax.
N. s., throws out of work 400 men and in
wolves property loss of about $780, 1000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
PcixOtO Very III.

Ex-President PeiXotO. of Brazil. has
been taken down with II severe attack of
locomotor ataXia, and has been forced to
retire TO his country residence.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
sheriff Short In His Accounts.

Ex.sheriff Charles II. Miller, of Berke-
ley County, W. Va, is short in his ac-
counts with the State and county SOL
200 Suit has been instituted by tho
state.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Imnortnnt Rii,s pnss.,l

The army appropriation bill, the bill to
protect forest reservations, and fifteen
pension bills were passed by the House.