davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

r L. VANDERWERKER, Attornev and C. Counselor at law Mining and water right law speciality. City attorney. Yuma Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Accountant

J. .BLOWER-Bookso opened, closed or bal y anced. Examinations and reports made Room g, Monihon building.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

Dist. Atty. NTALKER, WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS, At w torneys and Counsellors Law. Rooms 30 & 32, Wall St., Phoenix, Arizona,
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Veterinary.

 ' c. NORTON, D. V. M, VETERINARY p physician, surgeon and dentist. Office in Opera House block, Center St., Phonix ritorial Veterinary Surgeon.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

WILLIS J. RULINGS. WADE H. RULINGS. RULINGS & RULINGS, Attorneys-at Law Il Rooms and Ii Porter building
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Dentists.

TYR. H. JEssUP, DENTIST ALL WORK E) guaranteed nd prices reasonable. Room, 14 and 16 Porter Building
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

FRANK Cox, WEBSTER STREET 4 fOA STREET.-ATTORNEYS AT LAW, | O Thibodo building. Phenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

StenOgrapher & Typewriter.
  ~ M. LITTLE-Stenographe and Type M. writist. Room D, Hartford Bank Build. ing.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

JERRY MILLAY, WALTER BENNETT MlLLAY & BENNETT, ATTORNEYs-AT- 1Xl LAW Rooms 16 and F Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

H. N. ALEXANDER. W. H. STILWELL A LEXANDER & STILWELL-ATTORNEY A AT LAW Office in Hartford Bank build ing, Phoenix, Ariz
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Oils.

DHGNIX OIL COMPANY-Dealers in Oils. l
 l Coal oil, lubricating oils, gasoline. oilgas and gasoline stoves. Ofice-2S South Center street, Phenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

HITCH & CAMPBELL, ATTORNEYS AT 1 Law. Over National Bank of Ariznna
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

G B: GORDON - Attorney, Notary, etc.,
 M. Phoenix, Ariz. Office 14 Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Bicycles.

IT s. GR1SW LD-Manufacturers' agent II. and general commission merchant dealer in bicycles and cycling sundries. All kinds of difficult bicycle repairing skilfully done. 32 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

pARNES & MARTIN, ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW D Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

TYR. ChAs. H. JONES, TEMPE, A. T. OF. ly fee st Heineman & Gill building.
 Office hours to a. m., 3 to 4 and 7 to D. m
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Society.

DHGN1X LODGE NO. 5, A. 0. U. W. meets ! in Monihon Block every Wednesday eve ming. M. w., B. A Fickas; Recorder, J, D. James.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
ASSayer.

A J. PORTERIE, ASSAYER, WASHINGTON A. street. east of P. o. Phoenix. Ariz
 PRICE FOR ASSAYS: Gold, Silver, Cop'r, slOO Copper .s1 .OO Gold Silver, Lead, LOO Lead. .OO Gold and Silver. 50 Tin ... E OO
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
Attorneys-at-Law

DORTER W. FLEMING, Attorney at Law I Rooms 20 and 21, Fleming Block, Phoenlx Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11

JOSEPH H. KIBBEY, G.C ISRAEL. KIBBEY & ISRAEL,
 Lawyers. Eooms2, 4 and 6, National Bank of Arizona
 block fhHnlx, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
PROFES SION AL
Physicians

DOCTOR PHILIP, GRADUATE OF McGILL
 U College, Montreal, Canada. Office. GiIson Block, Cor. Washington and Second streets Particular attention given to diseases of the throat and lungs.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-11
M etaIIur2iSt,
Pensions.
Mining Engineer

HENRY s. DUNN-Civil and mining en- glneer. US. deputy mineral surveyor. Western Investment Bank building, Phpnix. ELLIs CLARK, Opera House block-Mines I examined and reported on Properties listed free of charge,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
Heart Almost Broftnn.

Madam your husband was killed. I
believe" said uIa addressing WON
an who lives on the border OF the In
dian territory.
Yes" she replied with sigh, and
] could have borne the misfortune
much batter had not the circurns tances
OF his death been 50 distressing"
what were the circumstances?"
We'll, you see, he was killed by a
man who had no experience whatever
In that line. II is sad, of course, 20 be
killed by professional, bat 20 be s.hot
down by a mere amateur Is awful be
yond description. Nv husband wRs a
man Of much experience. and to taink
that he was taken OF By a scrub from
st. Louis almost breaks ny be-ert--
Arkanszw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

places by patches OF crisp snow, which
had fallen on the evening before. All
the time he kept his eye fixed on the
ground, as if searching for something
That something he had seen there the
previous night, and he now wanted tc
see 1t again. Fresh snow had fallen
since, but it must have been very little,
for he soon gave a grunt of satisfaction.
and then bent low down to examine
his find; 1t was an enormous footprint,
in the snow.
Nicolo knew that there were only
two feet in all Italy that could make
such & track as that-the feet Of Pippo
the hunchbaclz. And yet Pippo was
supposed TO be far away in Milanl
Pippo, must tell you, was a stranger
in those parts No true mountain
lands of the Campagna. Some three
years before he had suddenly appeared
in the midst of these solitudes, and
had settled down amongst them. Nc
one knew who or what he was. save
this, that he was learned man, 4
chemist, q reader Of books. It was
clear, too, that he must be rich, and
people whispered that he must be a
wealthy man from the big outside
world, who, for some crime, had come
20 this lonely. quiet place TO hide Sc
curely from justice; for he did not
labor like other men. but spent his
time in awful bouts Of drunken mad.
ness. Cr-durlng more lucid intervals
N wandering over the mountains, and
in his monstrous. mishappen head
dreaming vain dreams Of Simonetta.
At first she had only laughed at him.
and continued 70 laugh in her witching
way. in spite Of his prosecutions, till
one day, meeting her alone in a wood,
he seized on her like falcon on a
dove, and in wild words swore she
should be his. Then did S;monetta all
az once become a tragic queen. Her
little nails were sharp, and she used
them TO tear steaks from Pippo's
cheeks; her tongue was shrill and
shrewise. and she used it in shriekinc
out innovations on all the saints Be
tween whites She sI,at in his tace-and
50 il lasted till Nicolo. stern and angry.
suddenly appeared TO rescue her. And
all this was well known IN the villages
round.
But what no one knew save himself
was little romance-the only one he
had ever had-which Nicolo had been
Tor some time hiding and hugging in
his own bosom. He was thirty wears.
II he was a day, and a swarthy. black
bearded uan-lean, athletic, with an
erect. naughty car-..ge; OUT mere was
tlngling in his heart in these very DAYS
Of the theft all the sudden. rapturous.
ciandestine joy Of a schoolboy's first
love.
II had come about in this way. One
day, with the burning sun right over
head. Nicolo had sat him under pine
tree far mp the mountains; in the LASH
tuoe Of the hour he had taken out
knife and carved his name. "Nicolo.~
on the trunk 4 week later. when he
came 10 that pine tree again. he stood
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

passed over the same spot twice. AZ
night, the sea being at that season as
smooth as a lakes surface, he hung
two lanterns over his boats side, max
ing himself the center of little cir
Gle of light. In this way he spent two
weeks, searching for miles round
Eagles rock. Then he decided definite
" that he was on the wrong track.
The next week or two he spent on
the rock itself. examining every square
inch of its only accessible side-the
south. One Of the men who lived there
remembered to have seen Pippo coming
down the side Of the hill on certain
night On calculating. he discovered
that that was the very night after the
notes We're stolen-the night ne had
seen Pippo come 10 land in the boat.
That evidence was conclusive, for with
what other object could the hUnchback
have assembled the rock (which hardly
anyone ever visited but to hide his treas
IRE? The notes were there. then. hid
den somewhere near the summit
There was hardly any soft soil in which
they could he buried, and that made
his task easier. for lie must look FOR
them on the surface. With the most
scientific precision. with a patience
that was truly marvellous. he scrutin-
ized-to the wonder Of the few natives,
who wondered whatever Nicolo was
searching tor-every spot from base 70
vortex: but the weeks rolled round, and
he found nothing.
At the end OF this great search NicO-
20 was sitting one evening s. the very
top cf the rock lust * 'hN Shsrr'lv vide
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
The Eagles Rock.
BY VI. p. SHELL.
COPYRIGHT 1894.

who stole the money, Simonetta
tell US that? What does Francesca
think?" cried voice.
"He-doesn't know--but It must be
one of you"
A murrnur, half of anger. rose from
the crowd They were honest folk,
you see, and theft like this had never
been known among them
What about that Pippo?" shrieked
a wo1nan's voice.
Simonetta started and looked up.
This was an idea that seemed to APP
peal TO her quick woman's wit But
she shook her head after moment
and said:
NO, it is impossible. Grandfather
saw Pippo at Milan, where he got the
notes. Pippo is far from here"
There was a sharp exclamation OF
surprise at this point from man in
the crowd. 1t came from NicOlo, the
boatman and fr11it-carrier to the Eagles
Rock, and every eye turned to him.
Here, surely, would be light and in
sight, if anywhere. But Nicolo, who
was not prone to speech, and shyer
than chamois kid, hung his head and
said nothing.
ut boots nothing to stand there
making guesses, continued Simonetta.
1T would be better If you all went
home and tried to forget us. But, oh!
/ beg of you, whoever has stolen the
money, for the Madonna's sake, to re-
turn it. Nothing will be said. You
would not kill an old mainland this
has nearly killed him already. Md
besides, he bids me say to you all. that
whoever-mark that-whoever brings
back those pieces Of paper shall-shaQ
have me for his You know what l
would say, perhaps. ! am a maiden,
and would speak maidenly. And l
would consent, too-indeed, indeed, [
would-if only to save him from dying
OF his despair"
She ceased her simple speech and
closed the door, whereupon the crowd
formed itself into a series of select
committees. to discuss the situation.
For the present, only one of their num-
Der withdrew from the conclave of
loosened tongues-it was Nicolo, the
silent.
He descended the mountain side
for awhile, then turned into a lone
" piece of level land shut in by
crags. The short grass was covered in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
CLAIMED BY TWO
yern OF the Bold Shipper OF q
Yankee Fishing Smack
He Harpooned the King of the s~ordnsh
Tribe When Along Came . shark sod
Snapped Up Most of the
Rare Prtxs.

The smart Yankee s1naclz Matte anc
Lena, professional swordfish hunter Of
this ancient ocean port Of S.onington.
had great luck on her latest trip
cruising on the hither edge of the gull
stream forty miles southwark: and.
besides, she had . most extraordinary
reRoontre with @ mammoth shark.
The Matte and Lena had captured
fourteen big, handsome, fat swordfish,
and was about ready to turn her PROV
homsward. but Capt Clark said hs
must have one more monster Just for
luck; so he cruissd n few hours longer
over the fair summer sea. Then sud-
denly the lookout cried: "Hcigh-ho,
Ho-o-o-o!" and he followed IL mp with
some directions IN the marine vernaeu,
lSrsabout the location of the game
browsing in wonted sworiish way. his
dorsal In just cutting the surface 81
the ocean, not quarter of \ mile
away.
The smack bounded swiftly OVER the
billows in a stiff breeze, steaithily
creeping on the sleeping fighter. who
never stirred; and in gallant style the
captain mounted in his iron harpoon-
ers 'pulpit' at the tip of the bowsprit,
partly rounded his craft 10. aud drove
his steel shaft into the big fish with
keen, true stroke.
Then the doing levisthan woke up.
HE woke up all over" said Capt.
Clark, telling his story later To his
landlubber friends on the gray wharvcs
in StUnington- He rushed right out
OF tho sea- he continued IF sub
marine volcano had exploded under
meath him. you couldn't have kicked up
a bigger rumpus OF wiritecapped brine
and foam and / saw At once that we
had harnessed a fighter of the first
class. But, big and ugly a. he was,
had him laced as tight as you please,
and felt perfectly sure Of him Bu.
you can't always tell Just about the
moment tina; had made up my mind
that l had him dead 20 rights along
came another follow. who wa. out
hunting, too. that confounded shark
who, no doubt, had an idea he wanted
my game good deal more than we did
WELL added the captain. with a
sigh. he just simply took him, too.
Took him SO quickly, 81 easily. with
such coufounded impudence. we scarce
" know how 1t all happened How big
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

was that shark Well. that's the cues.
ton; but he was big enough; in fact hs
Innss have been just about az big as thu
sVvordfsh. and that was . 900 FOUNDER.
He wasn't an inch loss than Ia feet
long, and when he opened hts ugly
jaws Il was exactly Ike sproxdin2 thu
legs Of an old-fashiouea pair Of wallis
irons Then he shut up again Like q
jackkrife, and or No 1. izshsr Of at
swOrdfsh. went ahong with the Jaws
"No. TO state tbs era<t truth hs
didn't get away with g,rts al Of him.
brt no shipped odi t,ss svrdash's big
head. sword and an and he ros q good
sharo of hts Shoulders. too And Of DO
went with that dinner Of Avhose b~at'r
crew with grcas rush and splash.
gulpSng down his prey We took what
vas LEFT, OF eoIrse, and u11ghty glad
we were % gr. that "a web ss ge,
back our harpoon head and l.nca-
which were sticking out Of the remain
der Of the game
However, II might have BEEN better
for US II the shark had even bn.sousd
on 20 the pE.ckly part OF our s~ordash
pincushion, for, had be boltsd haypoon
and lance. We ooald hspo bscged the
,ricsfed cns.. too, anlea bis shAzpseeth
had cut The bsnes line "a two But ws
were quite ready 70 part eonpsuy wt.1
he vas one Of Tire hgg-rsz nan->z.srs
~ve1 encountered Ga Sorrh ktlxrtls
water
2 Capt Clark and bis crew are IN. Old
est and most experienced swor1asher-
raen on ths southern New England
coast. while his craft IN &hEu1ton If
the svvordhsh fs~ss and hs ard his ssa-
rsen unite 10 saying t1sa- the shx<k and
BvvoryiA "a episode Is tho strsnSs<, ous
q the kind IN the Annals Of OCEAN f.hp
ing 70 ono ever hoard al . xasrk az
taeldnC ss~ortfsh before. bsoansz. ~
n rule. the two ash. who sss tss rso~,
formidable predatory rur~-s % ths
ocean, dreaded by al o-h~r fsh. rsu-
tuslly re-pesS each otaz-'s pro-Ts-s an3
pi-a.ical vocs-ion-
IN Capt. Clzrx's opinion tbs 1zsrA
reAsoned - whole t1fag oas IN tbs
war, that TIE svcr-dakh was ~ phseS
IA sorns vay dlszb.sf c. eGrsosssi1
shnclzleG
''Ia fac-.~ szid go captain. Tho
chap waited sb<nIt r-&J0zg bis ss;s<A
untE The sword aah had ee~ssss 20 ss<ay.
gle much. tAen. !nss Ia tas zles -
TIM, whFa Esen wsxe Hbozt 20 30
gin ne task q. yzilisg hsz ca t>a<5,
ts IL on hlr-- ~ ooSsrzx tie vat<r. a
tie GuIf stream abound a. 10 rns
with sA-r.es. ss6 ~s fy-gz<ntty ss2T
.As-a- soz=<si-ses IL scioois. vh~n ~.
rrs O tks eaAs< q. E~oydS.A. bzt 80
aeTsr lad one s:;ssnp: % rse1fl. -isi,
rrgsr szKErs~s esfors. r.. fzns; haze
been s~fsllT kEBry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

all was to fall to Simonetta, his grand
the husband she should choose.
SiInonetta, mark you, was only
seventeen, and many a time as she
wandered lonely in the chestnut
woods she felt hardly grateful for
her thousand napoleoni. She was a
beam of sunlight and felt herself to
some extent forbidden to shine and
gambol and dart. BY beam of sun
hight. of course, ] mean flirt. She
WAS the queen of the village and was
dying TO be its plaything. The lads
worshiped her, but at a distance that
was dreadful to her.
Now, 1t happened that one fine day
old Francesca took himself up and
went away somewhither. 1t must
have been TO that same far-off city
where all his wealth lay stored. for
when he returned he had all his world
" goods about him in the shape of
pile of notes DAY by day the hunger
to see them, to fondle them, had grown
on him till the longing became
greed, a lust. So he had gone, and on
the very night of his return he showed
them in his wicked glee to Simonetta
before locking them up in frail
wooden cabinet: and Simonetta, in a
flutter, went amt told Marina. who
fluttered for company, and so the
flutter spread and spread. till the very
crows on the trees caught the con-
tagion. and croaked the great news in
concert.
But on the morning Of the third dav
after Francesco'S return, the notes
were Eone-gone.-and everyone sf
those brown faces turned TO white. and
q great hush fell on all that mountain
side.
From far and near they came. assem-
bliSg in front of the shingled house.
spealing little and in whispers. They
waited long as the slow hours rolled
round, hoping for sight Of the OLD
mans scared face. All this time they
relieved one another like sentinelS. At
last, at dusk, SimonettR came 10 the
door, woeful sight, her eyes all red
with weeping.
My grandfather thanks vou. good
people, for your kind feeling She
said. and then broke down. sobbin.z
straightaway. 'He-would come-and
thank you himself-but-@
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

The village Of ART Is, L should think,
pHite the smallest community OF hu-
man beings extant with a bakers shop
and cabaret in 1t. The primitive
folk who inhabit it would strike You
rs more than merely old-fashioned-
they are antique, prehistoric, with a
suggestion of 1.-The old eternities."
| They are amphibious, too, like seals
Living high up on spur of the Apen-
mines, Won would call them mountain
eers. but they are fishermen as we'll
matcr-rats, If You Gke-and from their
high eIninence can almost see. the little
sweep of dark gray sand on which
they draw up their boats o nights.
All round the valley, which reaches
down to the sea, hang tiny villages at
dizzy heights on the bare crags. They
aook like nothing SO much as nests.
Till YOU go near them, the imagination
refuses 70 see why they do not topple
over all of heap. A telescope would
reveal to you the fact that every
where there is small square church
tower: it is as If the eagles had set ID
work to build baby temples to the In
finite.
In Arh, wonderful to tell, there lived
a great man, rich man, and a wise.
1t is true he could not read; but, then,
he had seen the world, ard that was
EVERYTHING. The house he lived in had
not peat or thatch on the roof like the
houses of the rest OF men, but real
shingles that had come from Genoa,
hard by. This was old Francesca Test,
bent down now with age, and his long
locks all white like the driven snow;
but with the eyes stin wild and bright
as ever What fate was ever like this
fate? He, like others, had started life
rs goaU-herd and deep-sea fisher. and
see what he had grown to Tow, after
fourscore years of living-rich and hon
pred. king in Arli! Nothing is incom-
prehensibie but the infinitely simple,
md that was why these poor people
never could understand how this mir
ncle had been brought about for Fran
resco: and yet the whole secret lay in
the fact that he had had the pluck and
the invention to go off to Genoa TO be
sailor. and had dared to cross the great
sea in great ship.
1t was darby whispered that Sig.
Francesca had thousand napoleoni,
which people were keeping for him in
bank in some far-of city. And this
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

fineo rim or the sun was dipping, away
in the glorious west. into the sea
Vaguely he began to ply himself with
the question-what nczt?-what next?
Suddenly pebble fell away from his
feet, and following it with his eyes. he
saw 1t roll down the rough surface Of
the steep north side, and then settle on
the narrow ledge. He started as il
slapped on the back by hand he could
not see. What if the notes were there?
But he soon dismissed the idea as inn
probable. If they were on that ledge,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

ore the relentless Storm rnap suyg-a
and tore at him, swinging him vicious
V from side to side or battering him
against the rock had he been good
nan. E humble man, he would inevita-
5iy have failed: but devil was in him
and On the morning of the third day
,e reached out his bony arm, drew
aiunself en- to the ledge, and with n
ieep gasp fell prone Or the object Of
III his effort. to die.
He lay there without sign OF life all
hat daY-Eud another, the storm raging
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

Nadam-I've noticed spot Of SCOT On
your left check for week. Mary. You
cant have washed your face for a.
Least six days.
Servant Indignantly - Indeed,
Tna'ara. you are mistaken Washed IL
four days ago Truth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

Nrs- suddenrich-T never b-ard NJ
sneh gTay % tz-Ain' - you've get iEto
ct boa-dln' school
Daughtcr-Ivs learned % sp.e@k IS
tee teachers DO.
Mr. sg6oeursch-Hel I. So drop y;
Then r.overfr-strieesu hs-sliuzs do=
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

FIRST Boy-Your father must - al
awful mean naa- HIN shoemaker.
and maxim you wear them old sho~s'
Second Boy-He's not5iu' % Via.
your father T. Him dentist. AID
your "a by onlT got ore to0th.-Puck
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
The Nonb~r

F-iend-HOT many children have
you9
Fath>r-Wsll. -heB they are Still.
there's four 81 them bat when thy
are noisy there's about forty. should
say.-Detroit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

reaeos O.ah9y Giss Irsu-.1csl-osr
BELOVED pastor = iooxsax pooriT.
move we give I'm s4rvs EsoEtAs' rsz@
ton ssitb fuI pay.
firac1a Iraa7 rasssr.aksT+- No. -
T.. hi-a stag ard earn hla s&szrT.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27
a Pzrv-sss N vI.z

= VIZ ron wouId tel Elooua6sld =
startling story. aaid S&fwe-l n "a
Eare
-HEr
he has teen eat5ug 11lo-s. aa1 I
vo-Id li-e yoz - tel bizs soa1stAlaz.
-airh ~r-ld .si-iE take "a h-czgA
swsx.~-Pstt@szrsh CEFossrly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-27

Ti1.n Baby was SICK. -e gave De- cSs'--s
when SIZE was \ Child. size cried ~ C<s&o--r-
when she became Miss. Sire chung e CasSS-s.
xs.n size hA. Children. soc ga~.oer, q 49,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1894-05-05
Tho House,

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-The journal Of
yesterdays proceedings was approved
without objection. A number of private
bills were passed, and the house at l2:45
went into committee of the whole on the
arniy appropriation bill. The bill was
read in full and then un agreement mad,
10 limit general debate to two and n half
hours, one and n half hours to be given
to the republicans.
The comittce on military affairs agreed
TO strike out the action which required
the educational institutions to which
army officers were detailed MS instructors
TO furnish quarters for them without ex-
pense to the government.
WASHINGTON, May AFTER agreeing to
u conference on the report Of tho bill for
the protection Of game and birds in Yell
lowstonc park, the house went into COM
mittee of the whole for the consideration
of tho bill prepared by tho Dockery COM
mcrcihl commission to organize the ac-
counting offices of tho treasury depart
ment.
AT request OF Speaker Crisp the score.
tary OF the senate withheld the resolution
announcing Senator Stockbridge's death
for u time. The object of the move was
to keep the house in session until the
Coxeyitcs arrived, and thus remove the
probable impression that congress had
adjourned through fear Of the
wealers.
The death OF Senator Stock bridge was
announced by Mr.. Burrows, rep, Michi-
gan, aud after the adoption of the usual
resolutions of regret, the house at l:3J
O'Clock adjourned until tomorrow at noon.