davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
Our Great Stock of TOYS,
DOLLS, and GAMES is marked
regardless of cost.

OuI olCdl OtONh vi - ~
DOLLS, and GAMES is marked
regardless of cost.
25c. Parlor-settees highly Autographed.
100. and &c. Lsundry-sets. i2c.
soc. and sc. Laundry-Sets. DC.
81 and sl.25 Laundry-Sets, 4oc
zoe. Psrlor-Settees lsc;
50 and 25c Doll High Chairs and Rock
81 ard I5c. Girls Sewing Chairs, 45c.
Is and SOC Complete Tin Kitchens, 2oe.
25c. Tin Kitchens. Toe.
Irish Jig-Dancer, greatest 26c. Toy out,
l0c.
% and g. sOc. n, Noq ! "A. Ark Sc Csc.
soc. Iron Toys. ice.
75c Iron Toys, Soc.
IS and soc. Iron Trains. 2oc.
&c Iron Saving-Banks, Sc
Soc. iron Saving Banks. l9c.
&c Iron Trains. l0c
$50 and 81 Iron Toys, s5c.
N25 81 Iron Toys, JOc.
Csc. Tin Toys. Zoe
Zoe. Tin Toys. Sc.
s. and 81 BABY Carriages. $50.
s and $50 Baby-carriages. $40.
$50 Baby,carriages. aSc; 70,
81 Large Express-Wagons, soc.
N75 Express Wagons, CSC.
s0 and 81 ExpressWagons. 1916.
200 Boys small Express-Wagons. -
sl25 Shoo-Flys, t0c.
5Oc Slecs, l9c.
coo Sleds 59c.
$50 Seds. Csc.
81 Sleds. $ll9
35c Childrens Chairs, lsc.
81 Girls Tricycles. $50.
81 Girls Tricycles, N.%; -
30 and SO Girls Tricycies, $50;
$3.50 Lareest-Size Oak Desks. $40.
se and $50 Games. CSC.
81 Games, Soc.
SOC Games. Csc.
pc. Games, Zoe.
Iarge-Size Footballs. 6sc.
Doll Furnishings. Dolls at
YOUR OWN PRICE.
A special lot of 200 dozen Kid
Body Dolls, II inches long. at sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24
ITALIAN MARBLES,

RUsTs. FIGURES. AND GROUPS,
all from sculptors OF renown, each
piece a work Of art. each piece car
ries the Cohen Company's guarantee
OF genuineness Many subjects 10 Sc
lect from: also. Pedestals, suitable
for them: SPECIAL CLEARING
PRICES TO-DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-24

BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES.
worth $3.50, closing price, 80 CENTS.
BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES,
worth SO. closing price, IS CENTS
BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES,
regular s. value. for $50.
$40 Framed Pictures for $3.50.
Sl25 White and Gold Easels, 5Oc.
s2 White and Gold Easels. 75c.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-12-21

Get our prices on job works.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-12-21

A.E. Fitzpatrick. of Fillmore. CAL. had
the misfortune to have his leg caught
between cart and stone and badly
bruised. Ordinarily he would have been
laid up for two or three weeks, but says;
After using one bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm began to feel better. and in
three days was entirely we'll. The pecu'
liar soothing qualities which Chamber
lain's Pain Balm possesses | have never
noticed in any other liniment. l take
pleasure in recommending it," This
liniment is also of great value for rheu'
matism and lame back. For sale by L
j. Liable, Druggist.
Get our prices on Job works.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
Mn<w. !
NOXiOUS WEED NOTICE.
~. Oak.
~ sYD0

To owners or occupants Of lands in
Steele County:
In accordance with an act entitled
IAN act for the destruction of noxious
Weeds" approved March 9th, 1891. and
as amended il 1895; the Board of County
COMMISSIONS: IS, of Steele County, n. D.,
have ordered. and hereby give notice,
that every person. firm or Corporation,
owning or occupying land in said Steele
County, shall. between the first day of
June, and the first day of July, 1895, dos
troy all weeds Of the kinds known as
Canada thistle cookie burr, mustard,
wild oats, French woods, (carena fatuaj
and Russian cactus, (subsola colinapallj
found growing upon any lands that he,
she or they may own or occupy Said
weeds must DO destroyed cirhor by pull
ing, or by any other method that may bo
thoroughly effective in destroying the
same.
BY order Of tho Board Of County Com
missionors.
Dated at Sherbrooke, N. D., this 9Th,
day OF May. 1855.
L. G. GoPLERUD.
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
Decoration-Dax. Exeraises.sx.,

Decoration Day will. be observed in
Hope, Thursday, May 3oth, 1896, con-
Quoted by George p. Foster Post aud
Thornton F. Curry Camp s. o; v.
The school children and citizens are
invited to participate in these services.
Tho children will do the decorating as
heretofore. The teachers, will take
charge of the school children in the line
Of march and at the cemetery.
Tho column will form in front Of the
G. A. R., hall on Steele avenue at 1890
o'clock A. M, in the following ordor:
I. Hope Cornet Band.
II, George P. Foster Post.
III. Thornton f. Curry Camp S. Of V.
w. School Children.
V. Citizens.
At the cemetery the usual order of
exercises will DO carried out.
Memorial services at tho Town Hall
beginning at o'clock P. NJ. sharp. The
usual exercises appropriate to tho occa.
sion will be carried out. Grafton by
Rev. James. Speeches by others. Vocal
and Instrumental music. A cordial in
vitation is extendod to all to be present.
COMMITTEE.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
Sketches Of Wonderland

Is publication of Magazine size-hus
more than thirty full page illustrations
OF Yellowstone Park and northwestern
scenery seventy odd pages of descrip.
tive mattor-has a handsome shaded
bronze covor and is both useful and or
namental. Send CnAs. s. FEE, Gen,l
Pass. Agent, Northern Pacific Railroad,
st. Paul, Mimi, six conts in stamps, and
he will send it to you.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
Notice to Contractors.

Scaled bids will be received by tho
School Board Of Rochester School Dis:
trict, No. 49,, Cass Co., up to 2 o'clock p.
m, Of Saturday, June 8th.. 1885. for tho
erection Of a school house, on the North
west corner of Section II, Township 143,
Range 55. Size 1Gx24. Plansand spoci-
tications may DO seen at tho Office of tho
School Clerk.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
w. II. FURLoNc, Clerk.
Colgate, z. O., N. D.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
The Northwestern Hotel.

This popular hostlery is gaining in
good will with tho people each day
Landlord Wheeler does tho utmost for
tho accommodation and comfort of his
guests, and endeayors to make cvcry-
thing cosy and homc-like. Farmers will
find the Northwestern good place at
which to stop and taho their meals whoa
in town. Especial attention will be given
for tho entertainment of teachers in at
tendance at the Institute. Cal and see
us and learn rates.
J. w. WHEELER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
Notice of Sale of Hay Permits.

Hay permite for tho use OF school and
state lands will be sold at public auction
to tho highest bidder by tho County
treasurer, at the court house in Sher-
brooke, on tho 31st day Of May, 1895,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
N. D. WILLIAMS,
Land Commissioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
To Tho Editor.

Why don't tho Clerk Of the Town
Board publish an itomized statement Of
all receipts and disbursements from tho
Town Hail. the same as was done q year
ago. go all may know what moneys were
received, and paid out for. Yours truly,
TAXPAYER
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
FOR SALE.

One lumber wagon, wido tire; One
mower as good as new; One gang plow;
Three harrows; One hay rake, called on
Mcmahon Bros. Terms cash or good
secured paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
St. EvermOnd.

Tho Percheron Norman Stallion, will
make tho season of 1885 at tho Foster
farm, S miles Northwest Of Hope. Terms
$40 to inGure marc with foal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
Lands Q for Q Sale!

co the following list
will just - ~' W e0 ~ FNN' 'N1
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-05-24
HOPE STEELE COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA MAY "a. 1895
Hope Market Prices TODAY:

The following are the prices for the
different grades of wheat in the Hope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
COUGAR AND LIYERMORE.
There is Every Evidence of a Big
Fight Coming.

BOSTON, Dec. 12.-The Standard will
publish tomorrow a brief history Of a
difficulty that exists between Mrs. Helen
NJ. Cougar, the temperance advocate of
La Fayette, Ind, and Mrs. Marion Liver.
more. the well-known suffrage and teni-
perance lecturer of this state.
Mrs. Livermore has already secured
the services Of counsel, and says she
will certainly permit no statement re-
feoting on her character to pass unno-
ticed.
The difficulty began this fall in the
United States circuit court, when Mrs.
i4lVermore was witness in the suit
brought against Congressman Elijah
Morse, by Mrs. Cougar. Mrs. Livermore
testified that she knew Mrs. Cougar well
and abusive language"
Mrs. Livermore also said she had never
been a member of the Prohibition parity
of this state.
"A letter appeared in the last issue Of
the New York Voice, signed by Mrs.
Cougar, in which she sharply took Mrs
Livermore to task and sought to show
trial.
Mrs. Cougar alleges that Mrs. Liver
more supported the Prohibition nominee
and quoted from Hon. John P. st. John
for the purpose of showing that she left
the Republican party and Joined the Pro-
hibition party.
Mrs. Cougar also denied other state
ments which Mrs. Livermore made at
the trial.
Mrs. Livermore when seen tonight was
very indignant and pronounced the let
ter in the Voice a tissue of misrepresen-
tationS. Mrs. LiVermore has handed the
matter over to her counsel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

DETROIT, Dec. 12.-The doctors OF
divinity who make up the trustees OF
the United Society of Christian En-
deavor, were late this morning, and it
was nearly noon before they tackled
single item of business. After de-
votional exercises Rev. Il. r. Crosse. OF
Worcester, Mass, was chosen vice
president to act in the absence Of
President Clark.
The matter of comforting with the
Epworth league committee in Chicago
next Saturday was taken up and a
committee was appointed to represent
the Christian Endeavor society. 1t
was made up of President z. A. Clark,
of Boston; Rev. E. Ollie, of San Fran
cisco, and Professor w. w. Andrews,
of Sackville, N. B.
The result of the conference Of thesa
committees can be nothing more than a
recommendation, since any union with the
Epworth league would have to be sane
toned by the general conference Of the
Methodist church, which meets next May.
1t does not seem that the Methodists
will take kindly to the idea Of the union,
although the suggestion originally came
from them.
A grand rally was held at five of the
largest churches in the city tonight, the
trustees doing the talking, and much en-
thusiasm was manifested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
THE ALTAR.
Observation-Disclosures.

TERRITOWN, n. Y, Dec. 12.-Rock-
wood hall. the elegant residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rockefeller,
near this village, was the scene at
noon today of the wedding of Miss
Emma Rockefeller, their daughter, to
DR.. D. Hunter McAlpin, jr., of New
York City. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage,
rector st. Bartholomew church of
New York, assisted by Rev. DR.. Har-
ris.
The maid of honor was Miss Edith
Rockefeller, sister of the bride. The
best man was Charles McAlpin, brother
of the groom, and the uShers were
James G. Gardiner William Sander
son Brown. Benjamin B. McAlpin, DR..
William Crittenden Lusk, Alfred t..
Dennis, P. Avery Rockefeller, o. G..
Jennings and John D. Rockefeller ir.
There were no bridesmaids, but the
little Misses Adelia and Sara Pyl
daughters of Mrs J. Tolman Pyl.
nieces of the groom acted as flower
girls. The brides dress was of white
satin trimmed with Venetian lace and
she wore a Venetian lace vail, caught
up with a diamond tiara. She carried
a boquet of white rose buds.
During the ceremony the bridal cou-
pie stood under a canopy of lilies of
the valley, asparagus vines and ferns
An elaborate musical programme was
rendered by the orchestra and choir
of St. Bartholomew church
After an hours reception a buffet
breakfast was served. There were
about 500 guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. Culver of Mercur, is ait the Cullen.
D. A. Farrell of Milford, is at the Gull
len.
Thomas Lloyd of schofeld, is Cul-
len guest.
W. w. Mccoy of Strawberry Valley,
is at the Cullen.
z. E. Osworth of Boise, is registered
at the Walker.
j. A. Murray Of Montana is among the
Templeton guests.
H. Cleveland of England, is one of the
Templeton guests.
Geo: S.. Watkins Of Tuscarora, New,
is a Walker guest.
Robert C. Clark Of San Francisco, is
a Knutsford guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hibbard of New
York. are Cullen guests.
Frank W. Taylor of Chicago. arrived
at the Templeton yesterday.
j. T. Hammond. secretary of state
elect, is at the Templeton.
Geo. R. Collect of Chicago, is in the
city stopping at the Walker.
B. Steinman ir:. of California, regis
tered yesterday at the Templeton.
Mr.. and Mrs Sander Of CAMBRIDGE
Ohio. are among the Templetou g1Iesfs
Among the Knutsford arrivals YES
terday was H. A. Cohen of De Lamar
Nevada. ;
r, D. Arundel of Duluth, Mimi. CANA
the Templeton. a.
W. L. Yale and C. j. Whipple of Chi
cago, We're among the arrivals at the
hnutsford yesterday.
j. NJ. Canse stopped over last night at
the Walker, while enroute from Ogden IN
the south to represent the Oregon Turn-
Der company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
CHATRNIANSHIPS.
Republicans Were in Caucus Again
Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The members
Of the Republican caucus committee Of
the Senate have been engaged in con-
ference with members of the Senate to-
day, in an effort to assure themselves
which they will nave will prove salts
factory. when the list shall be presented
to the caucus. The committee has pra,o-
tically completed this branch Of IFS
work and the members feel after confer
ring with thair colleagues that the al
lotnlent they nave made will be accept
able to the Republicans. They have had
considerable difficulty in finding a suit
able and acceptable Craftsmanship for
Senator Shoup. but have solved the prob.
lem by assigning him to the committee
on education and labor, OF which Sena-
tor Kyle, a Populist, is chairman. This
arrangement will permit the ar
rangement heretofore made, placing
Senator Callinger at Ele head of the
settled that Senator Platt shall head
the committee on patents, and Senator
Burrows on revision of the laws. The
committee will devote the rest of the
week to the consideration of the make
I'D Of the bodies of the committee and
hope to be able to report to the full
caucus by Monday.
The younger element of the Republi-
can Senators are now pressing upon
their colleagues the Importance of organ
tZat1on of the Senate before the Christ.
mas holiday, for the effect the prompt
action will have upon the country. They
began their crusade today ana are or
the opinion that the caucus Is convinced
of the soundnes5 Of the argument. Some
older Senators are inclined to think this
plan would involve unSeenly haste and
may antagonize the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
THE TURF.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12-Today
was another gala day at Ingleside, the
attraction being the M. H. Mumm stake
race for 2-year-old FLIES at five and
one-half furlongs, valued at $1,000.
Green B. Morris, Sallie Clicquot, Argen-
tine, Of the Santa Anita stable, and
Imp. Santa Bella, owned by w. Q. b.
McDonough, were joint favorites at
21s to L; Corrigan's pair, Moblaska and
Camelia coupled in the betting were
at the long odds of II to 1. After
long delay at the post, due mostly to
Doggett's inability to get Moblaska off.
they were finally sent away with Imp.
Santa Bella in the lead, Lucretia Bor-
gia and Argentina next. This order
was maintained until turning into the
stretch, Santa Bella running easily. A
sixteenth of a mile from the wire Bor-
beaten, when Sallie Clicquot came
through from the rear and challenged
the leader. Sloan then gave Santa
Bella her head and she drew away,
winning easily by a length, Sallie
Clicquot second and Joan third. This
victory stamps Santa Bella as the fast
est filly in the west as she has an I'M
beaten record this season.
Weather clear and chilly; attendance
large. track good.
First race, six and one-1lalf furlongs,
selling-Sir Richard won, Hidago sec
ond, Gallant third. Time-1:23A.
Second race, five and one-half fur
lonongs, selling-Ferris Hartman won,
Kowalsky second, William Pinkerton
third. Tinle-1:09H.
Third race, five and one-half furlongs,
the G. H. Mumm Cos. stakes, value
$4,000, sweepstakes for 2-year-old fllies
Imp. Santa Bella won, Sallie Clicquot
second, Joan third. Time-1:0 91a.
Fourth race, mile and one-eigFlth.
selling-Pepper won, Imp. Candid sec
ond, Mary S third. Time-1:566
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Tobey won, Abb P second,
Condo third Time-1:10.
Sixth race, five and one-half fur
longs, selling won, Tim
Murphy second, Toano third. Time
1:091a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
A RAPID FIRE GUN.
One of the Best Ever Invented BY
the Great Maxim.


NEW YORK, Dec. R.-What is claimed
70 be one of the best rapid fire guns in
vented by Maxim arrived here today from
Liverpool on the Majestic and is now OH
us way to Washington. 1t is in charge
OF w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, who represents
Maxim. The gun is only a trifle over four
lSet IN length and weighs only 127 pounds,
a Inc inventors guarantee its ability to fire
GU rounds per minute or ten shots a Sec
on9. IL is intended as naval piece and
VIII nave to be tested before it can be
accepted. According to Mr.. Broderick-
Cloete no other country owns a gun that
can do the same as this gun. 1t is tech
nically described as an automatic gun and
consists or barrel surrounded by a
ism.
1t is entirely automatic in acton, be-
Ing filled with ammunition by means Of
a belt. One man is required to work it
ana he can devote his entire attention to
pointing ii. 1t is adapted especially for
defense against torpedo boats with high
speed.
AS it is adapted to the use of smoke
less powder, a distinctive target may
pc maintained at all times, and enable
the gun flrer to hit any moving object at
long rang without even using the
sights. Its calibre is large enough for
the use of projectiles of sufficient weight
to penetrate the sides Of lightly pro-
tected boats.
The gun is so light, that when firing
at rapidly moving object, it can be
trained with the utmost ease. The left
shoulder of the gun firer being firmly
pressed against tie shoulder piece. and
his right hand on the pistol grip, he has
complete control over the movements OF
the gun. The velocity of the projectile
Will be about 1, feet per second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
PASSENGER RATE WAR.
RIO GRANDE WESTERN AND UNION
PACIFIC CLASH.
The Western Gives Notice-Claims
That the Union Pacific Has Placed
Tickets With ScaIpers.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Although the
new transLMissouri passenger agree
n1ent is not more than two weeks old.
there is likelihood of another rate
war.
Notice has been given by the Rio
Grande Western that it will pay here
after a commission to ticket brokers of
S. for each frst-class ticket sold over
its line from Salt Lake City and other
Utah points to Colorado common points
and of $40 a ticket to Missouri river
points.
The Rio Grande Western officials
charge the Union Pacific officials with
having placed in brokers' hands large
blocks of tickets from mountain points
via Salt Lake City, Ogden and Colo
RADIO points to the Missouri river,
which were being scalped SO as to de-
prive the Rio Grande of a large share
of the legitimate business from Utah
points to the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
MANuToBA SCHOOLS.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia special to
the World from Toronto. Ont. says:
The Dominion government has decided
before appealing to the country in a
general election to hold an election in
an Ontario constituency to sound pub
lie opinion on the Manitoba school
question and the promised remedial leg
islation.
The election was held in North On
tario today and the riding returned Nc
Gillivray, the Conservative government
candidate, giving him 1,479 votes to 996
for Brandon, the former candidate, and
800 for the Liberal candidate. McGilli-
vray's plurality over Brandon is twice
as large as the last government candi-
date received in plurality over the Lib
eral candidate. The government is
elated and it is thought a general cleo.
ton will be ordered shortly after the
first Of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-13
addressed the House on the presidents
GaIusha and Tariff.

Mr.. Grow read that portion of the mes
sage relating to the results of the new
tariff now on the statute books. Mr.
Grow called attention to the fact thai
MI. Cleveland said nothing about the
ef1lc1ency of the new customs law tc
produce the revenue necessary to carry
on the government. The president, Mr..
GroW pointed out, did not give the re-
ceipts or the expenditures for last year
yet 1t was fact that the deficiency fol
1894 was $69, 900 900 and for the first five
months Of the present fiscal year SIS,
10000. The total deficiency since june
80. 1894. was sl3l. 100000. The bonded debt
under the present administration had
increased $l62,, 600 600. That had been the
result OF the new customs system which
the president extolled. What of the Gus
toms law which preceded it, and which
Mr.. Cleveland said in his message was
lhsuf1lclenr for the purpose of revenue,
and which he said ''impeded our entrance
into the markets of the world
Mr. Grow said that the Mckinley law,
as Well as every protection measure
passed since 1860. had produced more
than enough revenue to meet the nor
NAL expenses of the government.
From 1863 when the Morrison bill was
passed, to 1880. the protection customs
system had produced sufficient revenue
10 meet the regular expense of the gov
eminent save during the war. From 1886
TO 1893. the revenues exceeded expendi-
lures by 81, go, 000 000 The last Demo
cratic administration before the war
ooiIoWeu money TO pay expenses.
Grows IronicaI.
The present administration, said Mr.
Grow, seems to have begun where the
Buchanan administration left off. CAP
plause and laughter on Republican side.)
As to the presidents charge that the Nc
kinley customs law impeded our entrance
to the markets of the world, Mr.. Grow de-
ciared, amid Republican applause, that no
market was better than the American
market
1T consists" said he, "of 100000 peo-
PIE who consume more than any people
the sun shines on"
For no similar period had the balance of
trade been so much in our favor as dur
ing the three years the Mckinley law was
in operation.
An emphatic statement by Mr.. Grow
that greenbackS would not be retired was
received with a demonstration of applause
by the Republicans. The president COM
planned that the greenbackS furnished an
endless chain by which the gold reserve
was depleted. This was not frank. The
greenbackS would endanger the reserve s
long as the revenues We're not equal to
current debts of the government out of
bankruptcy.
Mr.. Grow referred to the elections last
fall as a condemnation of the new tariff
law and the policy of the administra ton
and warned the president, when he had
leisure to attend to public affairs" not to
disregard the new command Of the peo-
pie.
The house then at S:45 adjourned until
Monday.