davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
STANDARD Cbureb Uors&


nsss ~ rSorInoa. Al ssooun, Of "a
Aneion, Inhabitants q tho American conu.
hant -ritisn By ths hand OF Mormon upon
riaies taten from the plate. o. ssphi found
near Manchester, Ontario o., NeW YORK, and
Translated By the Prophet Joseph smith. Jr,
cut tl7s' Pull Doos. il0o, Pull Roam, ti.7s;
fuii bocA tsmsii, tisoi Full Jeaihor, embossed
hN, Pull Cpth, embossed tca
ss0h OF Mormon. tiafee punt) MoroocA
HrrA ont, s17si Lcathar. uut t5o1. Leather.
u2s, cloth ana
boetrine and covenants % the Church II
Jesus clfiH u tatsrvlay s,lni8i containing
Ne ho'oiAtonu eivuh n Joseph smith, Jr, The
rruphst iIr the building up Of the kingdom q
God IN tho ihss dNs uuL tlls. mil Daok,
'2.oo' Fuii H'an ti.5s. Tali Docs ,alA.l.. ti.sl,
Iul Leaihss, onbosssd. ti43. gan yiytl. su.
bolsoi. ti.l
Doetrins AMI Covenants. tasre PrnO,
hofocoo, Eftra ouL iaBi leather, unL
tao0' Leaihor tl1s. Cloth, n.tA
Pearl OF Great Price, choice seissliou
Gom NE Revelations, Transitions and Sar.
riii1n' Of Josepa Smith. nrH Prophet stci
eni heVnlaior Of tho Church % Jesus Christ =
Laitefiay Saints N5rS,co, cut ti.l5;
Leaihor' vuL .LooI hoan ',e,i Ciuih, en-
bowed, a..
Key 20 tho Science Of ThroioEy. D.
agls-d ~ an inu1Iuct1u Go 40 slfst I.tngi.
piss % spiritual Philosophy. Hoiigiln. Ia.
ahl G1vrIlmeut, ~ Delivered ~ ue Al
esnta, 1ua ~ Restored IN his axe Tor tbe Cad
eEyoiopnsns Of u-I1efsL psaea. trau AID
tss-r-Srp W rsn-z ?. rra run u1Sa
o'1i-''aa'i, 3ss,i rll Cio,h, smboaaed, Cos.
Voice OF Wnrninr. A.. introduction @, IA
lnlih and u1gtgino 1t Tho uh1tch OF Jel.,
chfili OF Ia,tor-iay BAinu. ~ Farley p
rrati Fuu Roam, embossed, s1cg FOIL con
embossed, sao' Limp oio,h, ~
speneer's Lasters. Exhibiting tho most IRON.
mont doctrines Of uis church q Jesu ci4ia
Of tai,Dfday Haihis, By Dram Spencer, A. n,
n shich Il aiso aided HE LcttN on paifl
rehial Order, IN reply % the nov wiili.ra
CrOsul, A. 81, Boston, Mas. Iltl Hotn. err
b1sssi, tLo0i Pull CiOth, smBosoi, ia
Leather, tis0. 0uL tio0.
Hymn Boob. Tsrntioth Fulton. cloth. so,
ii4i Han, 49, Pull Leather, tinp. LoaIhaT,
cita huish, tL9si leather, CIT. tIsl
Cntechtsua for children. fsitHius ~
prumlnuat dYttriusa Of tho Chuf,h NJ Jssus
CArN oi iatior-iay Saints ny John James.
leather Nc., Cloth, 4ic.. ta.ah. ac I.
Paper Cover. i3-.
4 Compendium u tho dnciIinra " u
ousg,l, ~ fnnEiln D. Richards arI I4H. 4
little i1nfh~r Ont tlUI. IaauIfl o. G8.
Imitation t"Aulur, ti-,. Ciom, siuu.
Ready nrfcrencc-. Scripture t,ts arranged
In sahioguyo order, ~ih historical hut,s, -,
ssc, lc. and tipo according 90 binding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
That Constitutional Debalc.

The debate between Editor Warren
Fgs'eT and Attorney A. y. Elder,
which should have tAsen place last
Wednesday evening was postponed on
account Of tho Indictment weather aud
will DO held In the state street taboT.
nacle, Just north Of tue Knuthiofd
Hotel, Monday evening ut B O'Clock.
The public are Invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

~ had very severe cold on my
lungs that caused much t9rsEssa and
gave me considerable uEetblnoss In
regard TO the result" says Nj. I. L..
Smith, OF BillefiCs, Macs. - local
druggls' called my attention h Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy, sud on biz
recommendation | gave the remedy n
careful trial. The result surprised n,
| recovered entirely In three day.. y
IS aud 90 cent bottles for sale by drug.
glslP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Athletic Club Exhibition.

ON Wednesday evening next tue
salt Lake Athletic club viii give an
other Of its periodical tparfiug eNhiUl.
tiuns, The principal contestants ate
the "Blnck Prince" anu Charles John.
ton, VI Butte, Montana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

Jno. Lutte, Of Lee Roy, n. Y, Gays
~ have been troubled with indigestion
and hili0usnVss Tor years. Park' Tea
has cured me-" For sale by f. J. Hin
q Co., ANA Nu'den Julson Drug Go,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
%QAay Ss5oOl s7d pso,..

too ,hss bob, ~. - j.
SAsrrei IN addiuoa 10 u, - Fs'ss " 4,
sal 'n'e'' No price s.7sa /. n. ss''a'H,siI,
FiT-t noos for our r,,,,. sT'ait-l
o'o Us" q sunday school,, a.. '''eud,, b,
seoond Dook for o,.
Asunda, school raa.isr. a.. ''''''' P's...
intermediate ;. S.p,na.
Questions ana Answer,
snd Mission Of shs f,,' On the La
Smith. il,. '"hhei ge,.,,
"'oie Questions aui An,r..
,,, ~, u pdm,-y A-.,-.,aaa. !, "'''' h' Z
Ohiidren'a primhry II,,
eopiei, postpaid. l5a hoth, ,u
URINARY speaker, No. 1, ,.....
III" Model "on Hooh. .,--... Il
,irs' ''ogis'srs, r-ra...g,
Primary ruue nooh,t.
h''h 81 Hormou Jntee i.m.
D. - t'''n Isynsn uooa. ~. "
tAl, 40 '-,A - %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
mggi5.

fho imrrovcnrit Association sHi
hooh' erBslas % rrIsral e.: rxa
anil selected slugl aHl .yIIr,. ssi 90 ralst
ffu'assrr O.. u"al0y g.,sHus.eal yssst
choice mus'', ll.Hla'i. co.
n.sH. JBioh Wus., iiooE, p ,,ra'i -
PriHarJ hunc c0uA, no, va5H go,as,
Ch'e rsniIuoiy, .lpAs Ul,s, $50. ecu, ma
al LN4.oT. gI7J vs..b iisA ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Missionary Supple.

'i'rEan'a rSns. No.i,si,
2,st.
3,5.n
The MODERN rFophet,
True w. FHino i.cIigi,asA
rho GosS'ci pfonsor.sf,
hcpiy to "Ehs Mormon D..
tOrg,nn. fafss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
Hoods Pills aaag, ,a.a aga5 Pug l and

We guarantee every bottle Of ParkS
Cough syrup For tAlo by II. }, Hin
N Co, and Neldan Jndann Drug %. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

ations for his comiug annual trip snd
the tour Will be more extensive than
any OF his prt1ecessOfs In the UNIFIED
-titcs.
Tns proIuciiou Of Fedora " IA Mts.
Patrick Campbell In the title role, 81
the Hsymafket, hiss not been a,sur.
rsssdl a. anticipated ami It is agreed
on all sides that her work Ia this part
has not added to her reputation.
Last THURSDAY afternoon Mts. John
w. Maokay,s BEAUTIFUL house in Carle.
ton Holss terrace was crowded with
fashionable English and AmeFicans
who attended most suc1ossill recital
given by Ma. Waldo Richards, which
attracted 0ao Of the largest audiences
Of the season. Me. Waldo Richards IA
a tsientoi Amefi'an lady u whom
hlfs. Mstkny generously Loot hef house
| 'lf the OCCASION. Mfs. Richards also
had the advantage Of q most disiin'
guishei list II patrons inoludilg u. n.
! A., the Princess Henry nt baitunhufS,
Inr ami 4sstIUr ui the Uui,cl Sini
aud MfF. Bayari, her grace, the
Duchess o. Sutherland, Her grace, th1
, Duchess q Ahorc0rl, julia, th7 Mar.
/ Chiouois II rworiale, The Counter
GtOaveu0r, Lady JephsOu, Me. Cham
beFlain, Mr.. John Meg, Mrf. Noy-
nolda, Mts. Roosevelt aud Mts. Han
| lon SauuH.
Tue focilals OF Mn. Richards upon
this occasion included Irish Heat,
Miss Rl1ana's Reflections, Maty's
Little Boy, My Rival, The Ragguiy
Man, Toe sgrjnd rrlil, Bridge.
| O'Flaggau on Christian Science, aud
Josiah Allen's Wi,o's Fiat Ride Ia au
Elevator.
Air Frlhmau has contracted with
W. n. Psuioy ana his entire q mpany
Tor a H,arfins tour oithe Uuiiei stat Z,
opening in Nov York Ia 1890. H. Is
Ponley who Produced and created tho
famous play Chafley's Auni aud who
for nearly three Year, siraiy has been
hlling thu Globe tucatof with that At
tfaciiJ..
seldom, " ever, have "a many
Americans been presented at tbs derby
~ when Lord Rlsrhefy's Sir NisiO
won the Blue Ribbon OF the turf On
"Wednesday last. A. already cable 70
was estimated that tnefo were LOU
tfanf.A uanti' visitna on Epson
Dlwus nnd they nearly all went there
In style, Ia coaches aud hai seals on
the grand stand anu IN buNe. which
cost n small fofauur. They generally
became impfrssgi with the inct tnlt
race going IL far moro rNpsu,ivo hero
than Ia America.
CKvMnE.
Henry Miller will bInmof la Eu-
ropu-DAD Sally naH gone b'c 10 tue
Corner GrDoI ~ Patti may mako nu'
other farewell tour .. America ncAt
ycAi--debsT G. ddafI gave up a
steady position VA cbutCu chpit TO go
on tour with tho salt Lake Concert
company Triluou and rwilur hrU tue
mot popular buiio,qurs ot Du Maric'a
ugvUI-Julia Marrow Il now staring
a. plain Mrs. TaDcg-Nym Ctinkic has
written another play-Dixyy will ny
starring 0nCe again next season. look
Uul Harry, wa.king's bad-Hh hus'
cell y cyclor OF cyclists, aud led the
spplau.e Tor young Evans In Thurs
uayFgyuutH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
CKUMnE.
Henry Miller wii binmuf Ia ~
opu-DAu SIlly haH gone b'u 10 Gu
'0rnur GrDo.ry Patti may mako on
thrf farewell tour o. America nci
l--debsT g idafI gave up
tcAuy position VA church ch1ir to X
- l. 49, A. L ~ ~ L ---..-..-
CI.uMn
Farewell Party.

a pleasing farewell entertainment
Will 10 given Ia tho rwouIieih ward
assembly rooms next Tuesday evening,
June 4. In honor Of Elders J. III.
Burrows aud w. :. Romncy, who are
about 20 leave fit Great Butaip, whon
tho following program viii % rendered!
DIeo .................. .....,tiarmouy 1lcc club
Soprano sdIo....,...,.,.,,.,Ms Leunir Haynsg
fihnp arlcct1u ts'ss'sssss'''ss .f' ~ pr Ia"
ArauInF .sssssast8sssss boo" 'A ~. -,
Violin solo iHls W tiiAu
sulcr ton ....s.. .... ..... LADIES MAhinNh
aud Guitar club .Ansa olsen, lundufiorl
TaIIrauN rcprtsUnung.'Ny Ga, Harmony
"pearo. "AlcssAFu," "ii0pc, ""ii1at VI Souls
from uyru.
Ths tAuleaux will be impcrs1naled by
young ladies Of the Twentieth ward
aud will he staged by Misses Belle
salmon, Aggis Sharp and Luacine
savage. a very enjoyable evening IL
ANTICIPATED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
oInrIELp nE,cm TRAINS.

buy all your drugs and medicines
at old reliable GOdte Pitts Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01
lANaUAaE oF Id IA.

different Calls She Has Tor nlncrcnt oc.
Uasluns,
Tho ordinary domestic fowl affords
the most positive evidence q tho posses.
sion ut % Language that is understood,
Says the PlrFuurg Dispatch Thorc ARE
many decidedly different calls, which,
If taken down In o. phonoWuph and TO-
roat'l in ".uhousp uryard would pro-
luce interesting results. Iuoed but mon.
..-u n lew g-lIs " illustrate tAe range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

within decade Fan y Davrup .
ha plil more TIA si5.uJIt. mya,l,r
Co NctOutn Entuuu. sue has scot
$1,000 " INN tuis season iur GJub.
muuda. within this TINE rn, ba.
b. rnt Ia staging S.ld0u's IlEyr-
Fedora, la lu.cai Cleopatra anu Co.'s
mUuls-Sl5O,UUO. she m rrIulrd 10 b..
worth hal q million dnl.aTy. When
aIl these figures axe taken int0.uOnsidtT.
alton, the thought suggo8ls itself that
IL was a red letter lay for the French
dramatlst anu for the American aCtru.U
when they came across each other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

The Evening San Of New York by
the way, says one % -uprPs best
known operas T. the Chimes OF NUf-
manly. Iflt viii brush up q little on
clutcmpgnuuUu musical history, the
sun will learn tuAt ~. PHnIuolle
wrote thia famous work twenty years
ago, and that he has never iono any.
hing very notable n Ict.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-06-01

The death " FAM Won Supfe In
Germany, recorded IN the recent do.
patchea, removes oue Of the nnsi
charming Of light opera comp1sais. lie
was Lu iulsaiigauls workman nnd
produced during uis career no less than
l0j comrdieilAs, ARGOS aud vaudeville,
two grand uprfnS n requiem ana a
masl. ln WIS county thu most popu'
lar OF his works arc b9ccaCcio and
Fatiniizh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27
9Mn THE LOSS OF THE ELBE.
An Enquiry Is Being Conducted as to the
Cause of the Accident.

London, February 26.-In the loves
toft lnq uiry today, Pilot Greenham tes-
titled that after the crash he saw at
tempts made to close the water tight
doors of the Elbe. When he got to the
deck he saw that the Ellie was lost; Her
blue lights were burned and her siren
was blowing. Captain Won Goessel was
on the bridge until the last. The cap
tain ordered the boats got out, but the
ropes were frozen and had to heschopped
away. The orders given by the captain
were obeyed, and there was no confus-
ion. When Greenham got into the boat
he saw green light and white stern
light, which he believed to be the lights
of the c61liding vessel. These lights
disappeared to the southwark. The speed
of the Elbe at the time of the collision
was 16 miles per hour. and she WI uld
consequently go some distance before
she ran her way off after her engines
stopped. 1t was impossi BILE for those on
board to see the lifeboat without light.
Mr.. Greenha sail he burned paper
in the boat to attract the attention of
the colliding vessel, and expressed his
belief that if the Crathie had kept a
good lookout it would have been possi-
Dl0 Luz buem W nave Scou III
Captain Gordon. commander of the
Crathie, testified that when the wreck
age was cleared away from the Crathis's
bow, the ship was turned around to go
after the Elbe. This was about three
quarters of an hour after the collision,
but the Elbe had steamed away.
Both the captain and chief engineer of
the Crathie deposed that the telegraph
was frozen at the time of the collision,
and orders were given to the look out
man, who shouted them to the engine
| room. The engines were all right when
the veessel sailed from Rotterdam.
| On conclusion of the engineers testi-
mony the coroner intimated that the in.
quest would be adjourned until March
Goth.
The solicitor for Captain King, of the
Crathie objected this proposal, and
| asked the jury to render verdict. 1t
would be cruel, he said, to ! ct the mat
ter hang fire over the captains head for
a month. The coroner opposed the rem
dering of verdict at the present time,
and the. inquest adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27

stood it was not for mere academic dis
cussion, hut that delegates ought to be
empowered to make definite proposal Is
mbodying their views. Their respect
i've ministers fully recognized the mag
nitude of the currency problems. The
interests of the country as the greatest
trading and monetary centre of the
world was bound up in the soundness
of the currency, and it ought to be born
in mind that England conducted trade
upon relative the smallest basis of any
country. She did SO because she had
the largest credit. (Hearl HearD
Leaving International considerations
for the national aspect OF the question,
a continuity of the currency policy which
the nation had attained.
2 Though hoping little from an interna-
tionai monetary conference, inasmuch
as a motion was brought forward on
common grounds, declaring that evils
existed. the government admitted, and
as he has only been invited to cooperate
with the powers on The subjecJ he decid
ed not to oppose the resolution (cheers)
tor parliamentary bi-metallist commit
tee.
Immediately after Sir William Har-
court announced the aocepJaI ce, Mr.. Ev-
erett telegraphed the Berlin Bi-Metallist
League, asking it to urge upon Prince
Hohenlohe, the German chancellor, the
expediency of opening negotiations for a
monetary conference at Berlin. The
League responded witn telegram con.
or. tulauing the English bi-metallists up
on the success of Mr.. Everett's motion.
The opinion prevails in the lobby that
an international conference on the sub
iect will result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27
Object to Sealing Regulations.

Ottawa, Ont, February 26.-Sir
Charles Fl. Tupper, minister of justice,
in an interview today, denounced the
regulations made by the United States
authorities for harrassinQ Canadian seal
ers in the behring Sea, and assented to
by the British government. the minis
ter declared. that in his opinion neither
England nor any other great nation ev-
er tolerated such regulations or such
principles as were involved in the reg
ulations of last year, outside and beyond
the Paris regulations in connection with
the waters in the vicinity Of their own
coasts. He did not believe that either
he Liberal or Conservative government
in England would venture to apply such
a scheme to the waters of the Atlantic
ths North Sea. No credence was
placed in Ottawa official circles in the
statement that Secretary Gresham had a
bandoned the idea of pressing upon Con-
eress the payment of 1925, 200 as damag-
es for injuries inflicted upon Canadian
sealeEs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27
THE WOMEN'S COUNCIL.
Maine Women Elected to Prominent
offices.
The Council Will, in Future. Consist of
an Upper and Lever House, and the
President Cannot Be Reelected.

The Council Will, in Future, Consist of
an Upper and Lever House, and the
President Cannot Be Reelected.
Washington, February 26.-The Wom-
ans National Council at it's secret ses-
sion meeting today, elected Mary Lewis
Dickinson of New York city as president
for the ensuing three years, Rev. Anna
Fl. Shaw of Philadelphia vice president,
Louise b. Robbins of Michigan, cores
ponding secretary, Hannah J. Bailey of
Maine treasurer Amaline Is. Cheney of
Maine first recording secretary, Helen
Bristol of Quincy, Illinois, Hsecond re-
cording secretary.
The Council adopted an amendment TO
the constitution dividing the council in
to an upper and lower house. The vote
on the pr oposition was 35 to 4.
A resolution was adopted giving the
president discretion as to the formation
of the cabinet. The Council adopted an
amendment to the constitutions provid-
ing that the president of the national
council shall not be eligible to reelection
for a second consecutive term of office,
nor shall the president of any national
organization be at the same time presi-
dent of the National Council.
According to the amendment adopted
today, the business of the next triennial
council, to be held in 1898, will be con-
Quoted by an upper ~sand lower house.
The president will preside over the up
per house or courdl1, which will be com
posed of the treasurer, corresponding
secretary and first recording secretary at
large, and the president and one delegate
from each national Organization in the
National Council. the presidents of state
councils and the chairwomen of standing
committees. The patrons of the Nation
al Council are given the option of serv-
ing in the upper or lower house. but
must remain in the one they choose.
They will have no vote.
The lower council will be presided
over by the vice president at large, and
will be composed of delegates from state
councils, presidents and delegates of To-
cal councils, and the second recording
secretary of the National Council. The
upper house will transact all business
pertaining to the national association,
and the lower house will manage local
affairs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27
BRooKLYN's CITY HALL ABLAzE.
Hydrants Were Frozen and Flames Gained
Headway-

Brooklyn, N. Y, February 26.-Three
alarms were sent out at 7.45 this morning
for fire which started in the apartments
of the janitor of City hall.
The fremen experienced great difficulty in
getting water on account of frozen hydrants
and a stream was not put on until sis.
The hose burst number OF times and be-
fore the tiremen could attack the fire it had
spread from the top floor to the clock tower
and cupola and the flames leaped skyward
encircling the statue of justice on top of
the tower and making a magnificent
spectacle. AT S.25 the tower fell to the roof
with a crash. The large bell formerly used
as n fire alarm was melted by intense heat.
At 8.30 the fire was under control and
confined to ths upper floors. So far could
be learned no one was injured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27
Weather Observations.

The following are the observations for the
Agricultural Department Weather Bureau
for yesterday, February &c, taken at d. m.
meridian time, the observations for
each station being given in this order.
Temperature. direction of the wind. state
of the weather:
Boston, Is degrees, NV. clear; New York,
"a degrees, NV. clear; Philadelphia. 80 dc.
grees, NV, clear; Washingt on, 36 degrees.
NV. clear: Albany, ls degrees, NV. clear:
Buffalo. % degrees, SW..clear; Detroit. 3C
degrees. SW. clear; Chicago. A deeress. sW.
clear; ST. Paul, A degrees. Sc, cloudv. st
Vincent, 40 degrees, SW. clear: Huron.
OAK. AZ degrees. NE, cloudy; Bismarck. 4e
degrees, sW, clear; Jacksonville, 81 desrees,
NE. clear
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-27
WASHINGTON NEWS.
BiIl for Payment Of Sugar Bounty
Passed The Senate.
A BILL FOR THE RELIEF OF
REVENUE OFFICERS.
In the House Arbitration and Labor Bills
We're Considered-The Evening Session
of the Senate Devoted to Passing I'm
objected Bills.

We're Considered-The Evening Session
objected Bills.
Washington. February 26.-The Senate
considered the sundry civil appropriation
bill, and the committee amendm ent reduc-
ing tho amount for protection against
timber depredations from 100000 to $60.C00
1t was agreed to, yeas 80. nays 25. The COM
mittee amendment increasing she appropri-
alton for surveys and resurveys of public
lands from SIZE. 900 to S300.OOO was tai up,
and Mr.. Dubois. Republican Of Idaho.
moved to make the amount S400.00O. 1t was
agreed to. and an amendment WAS agreed
to appropriating $4,000 to begin work on
public building at Brockton. Mass.
Mr.. Frye, Republican of Maine. offered an
| amendment to place on the retired list
officers of the revenue marine service. He
spoke briefly in favor of it, and read a
letter from the Secretary of the Treasury
approving it. 1t provides for board of
three surgeons of the marine hospital SER
vice to examine and report on all officers of
the revenue cutter service and those in
| capacitated from active service are 60 be
placed waiting orders. out of the line of
promotion.
Mr.. Blackburn, Democrat of Kentucky, a
member of the committee on appropriations,
offered an amendment for the payment of
a sugar bounty of two cents a pound on
sugars up to ninety degrees and one and
three-fourths cents per pound ON sugars be-
tween ninety and eighty. 1t apprppriates
$23S, ,2S9 for sugar produced which no
bounty was paid before August %. 1894.
when the Nc kinley act went into effect
$500. 600 being one cent per pound on all
| sugars produced between August. 1894 and
June 80, 1895, testing not less than eighty
degrees by polaIizicope.
vote was taken ON the first clause of
Mr.. Blackburn's amendment appropIiat ting
$3.50 for sugar produced to August 2S. 1874,
| on which bounty not paid. 1t was
agreed to, yeas 26; nays 30. A vote was then
taken on the second clause of the sugar
bounty amendment appropriating five
million dollars for the year ending June 30.
1895. 1t was agreed 10, yeas 36, nays 25
The Senate then took recess till p. m.
The evening session is to be for the passage
of bills on the calander that are unobjected
to,