davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

280e n. S.. wAg.l1.3c
ISL 18th, Or, mi. 1880
2429 n, Or. va g.l6.50
s12 Nh ave. Or, Gel. .le
2129 Pa ave. rear, Or, W. 10
COT -9-11-13 22d. Or. wl5.50
240s n, Or. W, g...15.5C
1925 18th. rear shop. Is. 20
524 sd, Or, mi. .1a.30
S21 Nh ave, Or. w.1a.:,C
1927 Benning. 5r, w15.So
24l4-16 G. Or. w&g rs. 30
1309-l1 Va ave. 6r,w. rs
95l3-16 Prospect. 7r. rs
2009 n Y ave, 7r.-...16
1922 18th, 6r. rs
y ] ave & d, shops12&15
2056 SD, 5r. rs
zoos 18th. 6r. .1t
2115 N. Or. w.......1s
1904 11th. 4r, ". rs
$50 sd. Or. w.-...14.5c
2145 ID, Or, w......14.50
402 21st, 81, w....14.3o
2313 q. 5r. w......14.3c
2115 Stevens c. Or, w.13.5c
406 X ne. Or. Ia
2225 ST Paul's ct. Or. IA
902-4 9th, 5r, W. ~. so
los Riggs. 6r. W. .12.5C
2315 Va ave. <r. w.12.5c
I'LL y Sc. Or. W. 30
1905 26th, Or. eel. 1880
4l0 Pomero-. CT. W. 10
912-14 9th. 6r. IL
2052 32d. 5r. ~
527 Goth, Or. ~
Stable rear 1875 L. ~
2512 L. 4r, w........12
go 27th. Or ..........12
2223 q, 5r. IL
2-5-7-lo wAlex c.4r.1o.50
40 18th. 7r.
1l5s Linger's al, 5r. 1o.3c
! Poone CT. ar. W. 1000
ISIS Benning. Or. 10
3s01-3 NJ. Or. 10
1894 8. 5r, W. 10
24l9 Il Of, Or. 10
2i10 X. Or. 10
'EsCoTr 4 WILCOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

LID.
loo4 s 81 NV. Or. so
Laurel ave. Mt Pleas
l.os a ots st NV, iii. &; g
1911 y ST nv. Tor. so
l24s 1ith st NV, Tor. as
1912 llth st NV, Or. as
1901 21st u No. 6...N
1903 H st NV. Or. rs
l2s4 l1th ct NV, Tor. IS
Is r 81 ne. Tor. Is
62S y st nv mat. Or as
ld02 r. 81 NV. Or. ....S
1852 18th st NV. sr. Is
l4l1 Chaplin " NV, Or. 20
'l4ls ssd st NV. Tor. go
233 X 81 ne. Tor. ... 90
lbs 18th st. sr. 80
3022 ] st nv. Or. go
1874 l4th st nv. Tr. 30
l2I 18th n nv. sr. 30
1884 18th st NV, sr.sT.1
I'LL Pa ave NV tnat).
UT. .-...-.. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

:. CIR. .-........-.s16.Jo
919 sth ne. Or. $3.50
126 10th ne. 6r....l5.co
l1l4 Trinidad av.6r.14.VO
126 10th ne. 5r. .1o.so
1922 L Sc. 5r.......s.oC
1888 Benning I'd. 5r.S.oO
4 o 42l 1lth NV, 81. 20. 90
PEI. SIS 18th st. NV.
. 15R.. A-M.I.....s55.0 90
Al G nv. sad. :. 70. Oh
1874 10thnw. Or, ami. %. 80
sos Z BE. Or, ami 20. 90
lst&Fenton ne. sad. 20. 90
81 O sw. Or. ami p 20
1887 18th NV. Or. .ls.00
215 18th ne. Ar. 500
so4 Dwyer CT sw. 800
LEA, 632 Pa. ave. NV.
ST. q sRs. ......siT.30
1881 10th NV. Or. 30
% p NV. Or, mi. .1s.s
sos r NV, Or. lie
1881 9Th ne. Or. mi. .ls
2132 9Th NV, 3r. IA
- L NV. Ar. LIST d. IA
03 1lth ne, 5r. lose
4l9 Wilson NV. Or. o
36 Hutton It. Or.
1S Navy pl. 1r....f.3O
:, 18th and N.Y.ave.n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

jal2 1904 20 49,
FOR hENT-sOs ST. NV: DoIRTr T-v.o
story brick; modern corveuiences: 10 rooms ana
patn Win large brick stable and carriage hon.e
l2SS New York ave; rooms aud bath: moder,
conveniences. Apply 10
49,, CHAS. G. DUNCANsoS
1~-I-oe 9Th and ID sts. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

ll12 18th o., Or. 1850
HOS 28d. g.. ". 10. 80
62S I'd, Or. Is. 30
Rear 2O2S L NV, 6r.16.30
1913 Hayes ct, 4r. ESQ
207 d, 5r. 8
2115 Champlain ave. =. q
Storage rm. 01S 10thnw 8
Good 5r houses for
white tenants, L PC
mr. 18th, rent each. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

FOR RENT-el3 STH y
1923 7 NV. Sr. =. .x50.5O
4s c ne, Or. So
615 d NV, Or. o.
1912 T NV. Sr. ..35. sc
1851 Harew'd av. Or. p. 50
1902 5th NV. Or. .22..C
62y L ne, Or.
ta13-3t ELLIS & CHA
FOR RENT-s24 E NV
l131 18th nw.s&d. $40. 90
401 c &c. Sr. ami. 4. 30. 50
2309 / NV, Or, ami Is. &c
304 4th sc, ar, ami. -. t
433 9Th sw, 5r....l2.6
1017 y J a. se, 5r.tl.3C
lois ] se, Or. .TS.00
1907 11th Re. Or. .l3.0C
ta1y-9f IAMES y q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

FOR RENT-639 d ST.
701 7th ne, 7r. 1913
1@1 ~ sw. Or. &c
IL Gray's ct sw, Ar. 12.3C
46l Grant ct sw. 4r....e
N6-22 X sw, 5r. .10.3C
8S Brewer ct ne, 4r.S.SC
Gil Z NV, once r.15 to IS
ial6-(st n n mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
GEO. W. LINKINH.
500 18th 1t. NV.

W., ST. 4 HALL. .$1lC
1140 10th NV, Or. lie
SIS Q NV, Or, ba. so
1907 9th NV, Or, ba Is. &C
100 7th ne, 6r, ba. 20
627-629 X se, Or. ..10.H
S2S Spruce, Or, b. ..0.3 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

FOR RENT-HOUSES
2oo0 elegant house. fur. or unfur. $50 and slIo
l1S0 10th St, beautiful home. fur or unfur cbean
10, IaS 18th st. i:r ssS so4 lith. bus or dwg SaS
1900 Pa ave, lar. 80 291S st. IT,. II
)alSSt LAr1MER NEsBIr. l2os @ 81.
FOR RENT-e25 y ST. sw., ST. 4 DWG -7R "a,
aaS-4IlDel q sw,er. $40 $50 sw. Or, la ...Y
si2;ssS H sw.5r ea.ls.a ] B.LEoNARD, $40 avs. ".
FOR RENT-BY JAMES G. JESTER
REAL ESTATE BROKER
$50 st. NV
UNFINISHED HOUSES
200 NJ l0rb nitro Il90s 9th NV Orb ,n,sos ,o
S0s ne, Or b $50 $50 ave Sc 7rt n
lIlS sth NV, Or b. $3.50 1924 n Cap ST fconS IL
I'm NV erp W 4th ne. Orb. IL so
,,~a staoie: .So.o0 "a M st Sc. Orb. 10 so
,Sa zap oro' ce,- = stable rear 100 llth Sc s
FOR RESTmTo DESIRABLE CoLORED TEN
ants.Lioiolole list 81; NV; new bay-w. press
mantels; set range; electric bells. &c: san
with stable; $30J0. "o'n'
jals-st' JAMES @. JESTER. esa SIM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
SUB URBAN PROPERTY.
PERSONAL.

WILL THE LADY WHO CALLED WITH I-TT-rI 3
boy; within the last ten days at 742 5th ST cor
OF n nv. call again, as the house Is now fuIiv
furnished and she be fully accommodated On
most reasonable terms iaIs o., "
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO HELP THE POOR OF THIS
CITY IL you can AFFORD It, No time like the pres
Snt nusual rates for gents discarded garments
VIII can on receipt of postal. JUSTHS OLD
STAND. 619 ID ST. NV jim
Any ONE SECURING ME- A GOyERylfFZT or
nee Will give two-thirds Of first months salary
sar one,thi OF each succeeding month while In
ONCE. G., Star Office ~.
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS AND
answers, SEND lOc. 70 \. W. FLYNN A NJ
IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Rl5-lm' 5. W. CORNER sTH AND X SIS "
AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETECTIVE AGENCY
CONFIDENTIAL communications promptly attended
To- Once open all hours. Best references w
WILLIAMS Manager. SD ST. NV ja5-im.
hADAM'S MlCROBE KILLER MAKES SICK PED
pc Wen. because IL removes cause OF diseass
EeasonaoLe, 3o-page book free MICROBF
KILLER Co.. Laight ST., New York oc24-tu1sf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
616 18th 1T. q. W.

Gil NV, ONCE r.l5 to IS
ja1e-6t T. r. BROOKS, SIC 18th st. NV.
FOR RENT-EXCEILENT NEW PRESs-BRICK
house; S0S p st. NV; rooms bay window
mod imps.: $3.50 per month; convenient to
car lines, school houses and markets; economical
heater. ]. MARTIN PROCTOR, SO7 g st. NV.
FOR RENT-A AND I'd SITS. NE, THREE
cars. Key at LAT st. ne. d3O-4ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FUR SALE-THE GRANDEST COACH TEAM
south. black and chestnut: 1917 hands; s and 9
years; mated in style and action; suitable for
landau and COACH guaranteed sound, kind and
true In all harness: can road 10 miles an hour
price. LOO: no less. OCCASION, Pc. Box a.
. Baltimore, Nd. jal6-6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-A DAIRY FARM OF 1874 ACRES ~
miles from city; rent SIS. Inquire 926h La
ave- ja9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-16

1622-162s L ST. Telephone 555. ja15
FOR SALE-wELL MATCHED PAIR OF BLACK
carriage horses; Kentucky bred: sound kind and
good travellers; bargain. Apply to JOHN Y.
WORTHINGTON. 6o2 F st. NV. jai53ts
FOR SAI.E-HORSE AND BUGGY AND HARNESS
cheap; can go ESQ or better. 2627 It'll St Cali
after :. ja15-2t'
FOR SALE-A LIGHT, SHIFTING Top DAYTON
wagon; almost good new; made by Payne
Son. Address DAYTON Star Office. jal3 -2t
FOR SALE-2O HEAD OF HORSES. JUST ARRIy.
ed from Paris. KY. One pair of Cleveland BAYS
10 hands and inch high: pair Of chestnut sor-
16 hands high: I gentleman's road horse can trot
mile In 2. So and four driving horses and ali
fearless of electric and steam cars Can be seen
at JOHN SIMMONS STABLE. 1910 Ohio ave-
ja1O-2w
WASHINGTON RIDING ACADEMY, 22D AND p
SITS. NV. New entrance 22d ST. Finest coach
house in the city. Superior boarding facilities
Reasonable rates. Carriages and traps stored
from 81 to "a per month. Makes speciality of
selling on commission vehicles of all kinds at
owners prices. Marked in plain figures Mrs
Jean Middleton and Miss Towards riding classes
mornings and afternoons daily
ta9-1m EDWARD CONOvER, Manager
FOR UPE-ROCKAwAYS, TRAYS COU.
pelettes. buckboards, surveys. buggies. business,
milk and dayton wagons at cost for cash
oc12-6m COOK & JARBOE. 1895 NJ ST. NV
FOR SALE-2O HEAD ACCLTMATED HORSES;
suitable for all purposes. MONUMENTAL STA
BLES, 203 14th st. NV. Telephone $50. daft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
IT PASSED AT LAST.
Continued From First Page

continued From E1rSG FaTc.
were adopted on the theory that con-
gress could not attack the salaries of
United States judges and the president.
In his opinion the exemptions could not,
logically be predicted Oh the provision
of the constitution against the diminu-
tion of the salaries CT such officers DUR
ing their terms of Office. 1t was plain
class legislation. Mr.. PETER took the
same view of the case that Mr.. Nc
Laurin did. Mr.. Hill opposed Mr.. Nc.
Laurin's position. He maintained that
to levy an income tax against the salar-
les of United States judges and the,
president was in contravention of the
constitution. The bill exempted the
salaries of state, county and municipal
officers. These two provisions were the
only two in the bill he was disposed to
approve. Mr.. Hoar supported the
amendment.
After some further debate the amend
ments exempting the salaries of United
States judges and the president were
defeated-34 to 80. The vote i'll detail
was as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
on cocoa mating from 20 to 40 per cent.

on cocoa mating from 20 to 40 per cent.
Lost-29 to SO.
Mr.. Gallinger moved to increase the
duty on hay from 50 to So. Lost-20 to
70. MIR. Allen then offered an amend
ment to paragraph 1872. repeating the
sugar bounty Iii the shape of prOviso
continuing the bounty In force until
Jan. l. 1895, to the extent of paying the
growers OF sugar and maple syrup nine
tenths Of cent on ssugar testing above
eighty degrees, and eight-tenthsiof a
cent on sugar below eighty degrees.
I mis- was the amendment Of which
notice was given by MIR. Jones on behalf
Fof the finance committee yesterday. Its
, presentation caused breeze. Mr..
Hill was OIL the floor demanding recog-
milton. Mr. Harris asked him to yield
TO allow him to move to lay the motion
on the table.
z IF that represents the action Of the
finance committee l will YIELD" said
MI. Hill, "but if not, want to address
the senate at length. After the action
or the senate yesterday canuot submit
to this proviso now"
/ 81 am member of the finance COM
mittee," said Mr.. Harris. land on my
own responsibility desire to make the
motion"
MIR. Hill then yielded to Mr.. Harris.
who. at Mr.. Mapderson's request, with
held the motion to table until he could
be heard.
Mr.. Henderson said that great in
justice would be done to growers of
sugar beetS In the sudden abrogration OF
the bounty proposed by the pending
bill. 1t would not be only
UNJUST BUT DISHONEST.
Mr. Gallery (Dem., Lao favored the
amendment He did not believe in
bounties, but thought equity and good
faith demanded that the amendment
should prevail. Mr.. Harris then re-
newed his motion to lay the amendment
on the table. This was agreed to 50-22,
the parties dividing. The vote in detail
is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
THE SEED QUESTION.
Provisions of the Agric ulturaI APP
preparation Bill.

WASHINGTON, July 3--The agricult-
ural appropriation bill was reported to
the senate by Senator Call, from the
committee Oh appropriations. today.
Among the amendments made by the
senate committee is Que directing the
secretary of agriculture to have the
seeds set apart for the use of senators
and representatives directed and mailed
at the department when the senators
and members so request, which is re-
turn to the old system discontinued by
Secretary Morton. 1t is also made OBJ
Iigatory upon the department to fur
niSh two-thirdS of the seeds OF the de-
partment 10 senators and members,
whereas the house bill required the
secretary of agriculture only to do so
upon their request. The requirements
for the irrigation investigation are not
specified as in the house bill. and the
language of this paragraph is SO
changed as to leave the details and the
methods of the Investigation entirely to
the secretary. The house provision
for weather forecast flags OIL the
mail trains is striken out of the
bill. The provision i'll the house bill
for the annual publication Of data show
ing the yield of agricultural products.
the cost of production. transportation
and giving other like information, was
striken ont by the senate committee.
There is also an amendment Instruct
ing the entomologist to make inspec-
ton and experiments Oh the habits OF
insects Injurious or beneficial to plants
i'll nursery OF orchards. Where neeeS-
sary.
AS agreed upon by the committee, the
bill appropriated S3,2l2, 363, which is a
reduction of 81, go trom III. total as the
bill passed the house. The total reduc-
tons made by the senate committee
amount to SIP. $40, but these are par
TALLY Offset 10y increases amounting to
| $3.50. fhe principal reduction is that
made in the Office Of the secretary,
amounting to S5.440. There is also
reduction OF $4,000 on the amount APP
proprlated by the house for irrigation
investigations. The principal increase
is S4.72O for the seed division of the ue-
partment, and the remaining part of
the increase is to be expended III con-
nectioH with the preparation and silsiri-
button of the department documents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
WORK STOPPED.
Navy Yards Idle and Work on
Public buildings Suspended.

Public buildings Suspended.
WASHINGTON, July 8. There has
been considerable surprise among
members of the appropriation commit
tee of congress that some of the wheels
of the government should cause to re-
volve on the opening of the fiscal Year.
Chairman Sayres. of the house ommit-
tee on appropriations, desired to keep
all the governmental machinery III mo-
ton by the passing OF a resolution eX-
tending current appropriations for
thirty days. Notwithstanding this
resolution, the navy department has
stopped work in the navy yards in
Brooklyn, Mare Island and elsewhere,
andwork on public buildings has in some
cases beer suspended.
MIR. Sayres says tie resolution is the
same as That Of two years ago which
kept the government wheels i'll motion.
He took the precaution this year to sub
init the subject TO the treasury depart.
ment. and that department framed the
resolution OH the broadcast grounds. AS
framed, he thinks it general enough to
cover government shipbuilding. public
building and all other government eX-
penditures. Mr.. Courts. the veteran
clerk of the appropriation committee,
says the same resolution has heretofore
Sufficed 10 continue all branches Of
public work. Representative Holman
says the lhirtY-day extension is usually
held to apply only to salaries of govern
ment officers and other regular govern
ment functions. If il were 10 apply to
the building OF ships, poStOfiiceS, ETC.,
and other branches of public improve
ment outside of the regular government
service, Mr.. Holman says ii would com
plicate the accounts. 1t is for this rea-
son. probably, that the navy depart
ment and other branches are pausing in
their work, although congress had sup
posed it was authorizing them to go
ahead as usual.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
SALTWATER NEWS.

Daniel L. Watson, pioneer resident
of Washington county, died Sunday at
his home III Lakeland, having attained
the ripe Old age of eighty eight years
and five months. Deceased was born IN
waterford, Me-, and came To Minnesota
in 1856. He was engaged in the luul-
boring business on the ST. Croix, but of
late years has led retired life, "a widow
and son survive him.
Saltwater people will celebrate the
Fourth today i'll quiet manner, the
only public observance being at the
ball park THIS afternoon, when the Still
waters Will cross oats with the Wood
harvester zine. land other athletic sports
will be INDUCED i'll. Many will go tile
lakes 10 spend the day.
According TO tire rolls of Assessor
0Shaugh messy the assessed valuation
of property, both real and personal, III
this cry IS as follows: Real estate,
81, 1872. 374; personal property, 81. 461, 3323
The strike situation in this city yes
terday was more aggravatlIg than it has
been at any time since the strike began.
Passenger train3 were delayed, and not
a particle of freight came III OIL either
the Omaha or Milwaukee.
The Clyde departed Yesterday with a
log raft for the Standard Lumber COM
pany, Dubuque; the Lady Grace took
out raft for &. Lamb d Sons, Clinton,
and the Juniata left with raft for
Laird, Norton d Co., Winona.
The boom shut down yesterday. and
will start UP again at noon Tomorrow
Saltwater sports are very much dis.
satisfied with the antics of James
Frcaney. the alleged champion OF Cali.
fUrnih. who refused to meet Nook Rich
ards, of White Bear. at Music hall Mon
day evening because of the small re-
ceipts. One of freaDey'S seconds says
that Freansy has fought WHEN he only
received Sc as his ) hare of the proceeds,
and that lie played The baby act when
he refuses To meet SooSe Richards
Richards was willing to ignt for any
thing, but FrcaneJ was scared, and
skipped out of the hall aud left the city
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
OWNED BY a MOB.
The Norrie Mine in Possession of
Strikers

The Norrie Mine in Possession of
Strikers.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. July 3.-A special
to the Wisconsin from Ironwood, Mich,
says: The Norrie mine is now in the
hands of the strikers. Sheriff Eddy has
autographed Gov. Rich for troops. One
of the strikers, Il Finlander, is known
to have been killed this afternoon.
Several other strikers were shot. some
of them probably fatally. Capt. w. K.
Knight was surrounded by strikers and
beaten with clubs and stones, but his
injuries are not dangerous. Ernest
knight. craneSaan on the steam shovel,
was chased half a mile by mob of
fifty. Seeing his escape cut off he
turned and fired at his pursaers, and
escaped with only a severe beating.
The strikers are in angry mood, and the
more conservative citizens fear that
more trouble is brewing. A committee
of business men is trying 10 bring the
companies and the men together IN a
conference with view to ending the
strike. 1t is reported that Organizer
Notion will leave tonight for Milwaukee
to confer with officials OF the Metrupoi-
itan Iron company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
Steamship movements.

NEW YORK Arrived: California,
from Leghorp.
QUEBEC - Arrived: Buenos Ayres,
from Liverpool
CoPENHAG - Arrived: Polaria,
from New York.
LIvERPooL-Arrived Lord Cough,
from Philadelphia.
BoLoGNE-Arrived: Maasdam, from
New York.
GLAsG ow-Arrived Partisan, from
Montreal.
FAsTNET = Passed: TIE utonic, New
York for Liverpool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
III WILL END IN VICTORY.
The VETERAN HOLMAN THINKS The
HOUSE WILL WIN
IN THE TARIFF STRUGGLE.

The Senate Generally Gives Way
to the Overwhelming Senti-
ment Of the HouSe-If the Ap-
preparation Bills Are Passed
Promptly by tho Senate a FAR
iff settlement viii Soon Occur.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-Representa-
tive Holman gives 1t as his opinion that
the struggle between the senate and the
house on the tariff question will end in
a victory for the house.
1T is an almost invariable rule" said
Mr.. Holman, THAT if there is all over
whelmng sentiment in the house for
particular line Of action it finds eX-
preston, and overcomes all delays and
obstacles of parliamentary procedure"
Mr.. Holman says that experience has
shown that the tariff bills, after being
returned from the senate to the house,
are subject to good many delays.
''rhe speed which the house will
make when it gets the tariff bill Will de-
pend good deal upon the speed of the
senate with the big appropriation bills"
are crowded along. then the house will
feel it to be its duty to act quickly. But
if the appropriations drag i'll the senate.
the house will not feel that it Is delay
ing by discussing the tariff. l think,
therefore, that If the senate acts prompt
ly on the appropriations, the house COM
mittee on rules will report a special
rule sharply limiting the debate on the
tariff. Under the regular rules the bill
would have 10 60 before the house in
committee Of the whole for Il full debate
of the senate amendments as they affect
material changes in government reve-
nue.; but the special rule will limit this
debate, and it will probably be the
course adopted il the senate makes good
progress ON the appropriation bills.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
STRUCK Il MATCH.
Foolish Act Of Man Looking for
Gasoline Leak

FOOLISH ACT OF Man looking Tor
a Gasoline Leak.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, July By tue
explosion of gasoline last night at No
1905 West Market street. Henry Zim-
norman was fatally hurt, his wife lost
her life and their little nine-year-old
boy was badly burned about the head.
Zimmerman had gone into the cellar
accompanied by his wife and son to
stop a leakage from a can OF gasoline.
As he entered the cellar, Zimmerman
struck a match and the explosion fol-
lowed. The husband ami wife were
horribly burned, hardly a portion of
their bodies escaping injury. The
woman died today. Zimmerman is still
alive, but will probabl y die.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
MARSHALL Votes to Bond.

Special to the Globe.
MARSHALL, MIMI, June 3.-'fhe vpte
today to bond Marshall for s25,c0o for
water works aud electric lights carried
by 70 majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

Happiness, because Of clear skin.
Thousands of useful lives have been
embittered by distressing humors.
CUTICURA REsOLvENT
Is the greatest of skin purifiers
As well rs blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the pores,
1t is successful in preventing
And curing all forms of
Skin, Scalp, and Blood humors,
When the best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, safe, and pala-
table.
1t especially appeals to mothers and
children,
Because it acts so gently, yet efec-
lively
Upon the skin and blood, as well
as the
Liver, kidneys, and bowels.
It's use at all times
Insures clear skin and pure blood,
As well as sound bodily health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

The pairs were as follows: The first
named would have voted for the bill,
the others against it.
Brice with Wolcott Gordon with Wilson
Butler with Cameron, Pugh with Hoar
Camden W b PettigrewMcPh ersoDw'h Morrill,
The vote then announced by the vice
president-yeas, SO; nays, 34-was re-
ceived in silence, after Mr.. Harris
moved that conference committee of
seven senators on the disagreeing votes
of the two houses be appointed, and,
although Mr.. Allison protested against
this action, maintaining that as yet there
was no disagreement. the motion pre-
vailed. and the vice president appointed
the following committee: Messrs
Voorhees,, Harris, Vest. Jones (Ark.).
Sherman, Allison and Aldrich. MIR.
Harris then moved that the senate ad-
journ until Friday at IL o'clock. which
was agreed to at 10:43 o'clock. The an
nOu ncement of the close of the long
struggle was the signal for a scene of
uproar rarely witnessed in the grave
and dignified senate chamber.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04

Instantly relieved by "a Cuti-
cura Plaster. because it vital
ICES the nerve forces, and hence
cures nervous pains, weakness.
and numbncss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-04
7 win City Jockey Club.

Iamline Races. Table d'hote dinner
srom II to every day, soc. during The
races. JOSEPH NELKEN. Manager.