davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-24
81 @ange ON uoen
Secorab =Goiten,
epsr 1trsoas 90 5reeas
Geb Nrnen,
bSst aisssae,
Sd oen 9anle Yris,
for Mar9aaaen,
girsbaossW umeret bill forelsbio fiji E

9irsbasss gahmeret pl f~orelsbia bli 4 Cher 4; NJ.
alninoelise Stsrrelic, lebiaset of Uco Ir,t.'
5reougssNumerst pil bliue s sieer Of uerpprsrS. s
relie. S~"
Nore Nbonnenter pl oerceb faa en- betnSelio q,u.,
mere 9aieitof os ~iriiere gtpbeoer. gaabs 9irsh,..''
6reoasssgtunleret pil ~iuoebolbe ADbebsr fra 9pS. w
lanSet, ggt fra @aibinstOn Os aousresIen, fra Be- invita-,
lise 2esislaturer, oiu. ''FF'
Gbunnenterns oil bereitsr faa to fulSitrnSi,, os,
buer llse. ""'
GreoasssNuiieret pl foruben Nbbeber Dir irS,t,,
sooe GortaairSer Der lite BIZ siue 5Ortaaiuosrne We,
Wrmet npset eiter, &orreiponbancer, greoe fra g.
lanoet, "5or 5armen, Suiet os Sapen," airteljo, @ns.'
Der pip. Ivy"
gesse Sla6e pil inbebOlos jenetc @arftssh..
rctninger.
@i pil ienbs Slaoet til Storse (aQs ire llSoob,r, t,,.
5rsoag, for 2 Dollars aarsaussn. 9urtuen allen, ,n %a.
alene en- Dollar % fire Gents. % SubIfriptiuuen poo S,,
for ienoes oirette til os, ba hi paa insen MoaSe fan b,,,r,
8omnisiion for 9tprsesabonnenter.
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glaoe, os Der pil oerior blioe forboIbsuis faa gp,rf,,
menter bpert Slab.
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u9en, men 'elp ON bet bentcs en- Gang ON lloeu, pI Wr,
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fan psoblioe at ienoe no Slabet TO Gan9e on, llocn. .,
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at ienSe lin Subfription 6orItnb, enter, for ct belt gnr
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crtra Er3r1lebo9, en- al benz Der saar mrO glaoet for
s1.25.
Seeorab.Yoitcn % Weo 2(rnem er pslgs /
oct 9antle 9ano, % man fan %panltelig ienpe Ell mere pd.
fonirnen @aue ipr ben liQe Gum af 2 Dollars iii Slrotp,
Senner %oerbicmme. Serom bar Ri man9iUloipe giEnes,
bprO grepe bielnneira. Goriss en- ~slarsans % f, on !
life pl faa gaf til 9sn.
s Saab ON, at bore Seitrabelier for at Itaiic Dor,
~gaitosimGno ct goot, biai9t Blab paaifiDnnes, o%nbeiules,
9eeorabsYoitcm ps Ico Mrncm paa bet bSRs
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Sceorab=Y Rotten bar for benne gtarsang to n,
DTr0l1ulOe HrPlulebgoer ben enc fDr Wnttp Su ouhpu nj
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-24

Sill "Secorab=S oiten"s Grpeoitipu,
90 J0r lnoIa9,s 81 Gents ieno "0scurab.IUitenn ~
etate OF
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-24

Sccorab=Yoitett bar for benne gtarsan9 TO n,
uGroiilloe EralnlebCser, ben enc foe Nptte, ben anoen iii
~Jprnptelie. Den enc or:
Decorah-posten., 1895-05-24

Sra SorOet. Sruen til gonoen: "Sor ri 7,t,.
impr?"
Sonbcn: "siei ba 5rue, jes bar SoImsr".
6ruen (lirt): seq mener, ON bet er TRAIT.
Spnocn: "gtei, bet sr finna".
9eloes gIfeOsoro. G%nmpItibet ~rinscOe. 6uriiatio
% Hpols lDsrep ban fig ira i'm putre un9c Some ., ipauo
fig opao 9anoSauScn.
"@spr9!"
Nfso iaareiplote zine renote fan fig mob beuSe iUr of
bpre benoes GiitsosOro.
"Vlen' lte (Gainperen bar ulsrebe tunneu ct e,rtf,
no ira SrDsse1 % bar / COB @ansl "alem lite at Inffe
9atten no ON ~9tatten!" ~
5ra goltol. @irs. Srupning: "S5r MI, Suberl,~
"Sa, Woosr."
'Naar Oh pusr big 6ranlt b%crbiemnre, iaa uotol life
Croet amour oct bare minoer mig on oisie ,uare
Esllemassre oerneoe Gbicaao." ~
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
1T is BAD WORK.

The effort OF the Brooklyn trolley man
ayers to enlist experienced motormen in
other cities to take the places Of the strikers
shows their weakness and is evidence that
the conflict may be prolonged. Aside from
the personal suffering engendered by the
strike, the effect on business is alarming.
Many stores and factories have been COM
PEELED TO discharge employees. and all
branches Of trade have been injured.
The worst feature of the strike is the dis
tress it brings to the poor. Thousands Of
people are thrown out OF employment, and
their suffering during the winter will be in
tense.
Public sentiment in Brooklyn is against the
trolley managers. They are blamed for not
meeting the offers to compromise in a con-
ciliatory spirit. for had this been done blood
shed and violence might have been avoided.
The introduction of foreign employees to take
the places Of the strikers will heighten public
indignation, especially when it is known
that the foreigners are granted the terms
originally demanded by the strikers.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
THE JUDGE KICKS cENsURE

Judge Augustus J. Ricks may well consider
himself fortunate man. Accused Of crime.
he has been subjected to Congressional in
vestigation which has stopped but little short
Of instituting Impeachment proceedings.
The recommendation Of the committee be-
fore which Judge Kicks appeared is a CEN
sure few judicial officers would submit
to without resigning, and it viii probably ex-
cite such debate in the House as 10 make
the name Of Ricks as unpopular as were his
decisions in the strike cases.
The resolution of the committee win be
adopted by the House. The censure was
more than deserved, aud under other eircum-
stances a resolution Of impeachment would
have been reported.
The Democrats who voted against the CEN
sure and who favored impeachment proceed
ings are among the most brilliant attorneys
in Congress. They believe Judge Kicks
guilty. and had it not been for the peculiar
conditions surrounding the investigation
their advice would have been accepted.
Judge Kicks is indeed fortunate man.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
ALONG THE LINE.
Nuggets of News Gathered in Ring, Crane
Stand aud Paddock.

SIdHu du0 FdudOShs
Irene would have probably got third place
In the second race had she not stumbled.
Gleason was not able to help her.
Forests condition and gameness told in
the brush with Bobolink, as Johnson was out
riding Parson at every jump.
The sharp people went down in heap on
West Side, as they thought the price would
about make the Knowing gelding win sure.
Elizabeth was a good thing sprung by the
Maspeth stable that failed to go through. She
was played down from fifteens to skies.
My Girl colt is thick-winded, else he might
have given Benjamin closer argument.
Trumpeter nearly went to his knees in his
race.
ChilIon ran very fair race, being promi-
nent for nearly five furlongs in the last event.
Bolona fiIly seems to be getting near to a
race at last.
The surgeons found that the bite Doc Birch
gave his owner. Dick Baker, on the hand
after winning Monday, crushed some of the
small bones.
His Grace was full of speed, and had all
the rest OF the field tiptoed.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Entries for To-day.

First race---Four and one-half furlongs.
Monte Carlo, 9S; Psyche and Imp. Nora, 95
each; Haleyon and Come Home. 107 each:
Grange Camp, 100; Uproar FLY, 49, Dorcas
L., So; Jack Lowell and Needmore ia each;
Lady Dandy, 50; Dutch Lou. Ill: Lallah, 104;
Mary K, 105. and Elmstone, 109.
Second race-Five furlongs. Apollo, Ben
jamin, and Paragon, 12S each; Grampian, 121,
and Tioga, 125.
Third race-Six and one-quarter furlongs.
Classic aud Lura 81 each; Peter Jackson,
1902; Joyeuse and Caroven, 107 each, and
Bronston, Forenzo, and John p, 90 each
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Red Star,
Leigh, and Sam Bryant. 106 each; Mary E.,
SO; Kazen, 109, and Cocoa Qate Glimpse
tilly), S3.
Fifth race-Six and one-quarter furlongs
Telephone, Blizzard, StriHgfellow, Cheddar,
Mask, Fassett Glenall. and Nick eeyer. los
EACH Longstride, 116. and Pickaw ay and
Fredericks 105 each.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

Senator Gray has proposed an amendment
10 the District appropriation bill. appropriat-
Ing $1,000 for the Young Women's Christian
Home
Senator Hunton yesterday proposed an
amendment to the District OF Columbia ap-
propriation bill to pay Mr.. Stone Albert S6, 900
instead oil $1,000 tor preparing annotations,
judicial citations, and an appendix TO the
District code, the amount 10 be paid out of
the revenues OF the District OF Columbia, but
the District TO be reimbursed by the United
States from the proceeds of the sale of the
compilation.
Representative Morse of Massachusetts,,
yesterday introduced a bill amending the act
OF March 3, 1893 which regulates the sale OF
intoxicating liquors in the District of Colum-
bia. 10 prohibit brewers or distillers from
selling or delivering on Sunday liquors in
any quantity whatsoever. and inserting in
section the words ''in quantities less than
one pint, not to be drunk on the premises.
Senator Gibson yesterday introduced by re-
quest the House bill setting apart portion OF
public reservation No. II for government
printing office, and approprlating 81 .250,00
for the erection of a building, $3.50, 900 to be
made available at once for beginning the
work
Senator Quay yesterday introduced a joint
resolution aboishng the office of public
printer and again creating that OF Congress
sional printer, with salary OF $4,000. He
also introduced bill directing the public
printer to reinstate discharged Union vet
Grams and widows of soldiers into the posi-
tions formerly held by them in the Govern
ment Printing Office
The Senate rassed yesterday the joint reso-
luton permitting, the erection OF n bronze
statue on some public reservation in honor
OF the late DR.. Samuel d. Grass, of PhiIa-
delphia. ard appropriatIng 81 800 for a
pedestal ,
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN THE SOUTH.


The cotton growers convention, which has
been in session at Jackson, Miss. has issued
an earnest appealto Southern cotton planters to
reduce their cotton area at least 25 per cent
80, if possible-and raise more corn, meat,
and other produce. This they need for their
own uses, and now have to buy, paying for
these necessaries with the cotton OF the pro-
ceeds OF which hey might otherwise lay
something aside for rainy day.
The convenuons appeal has familiar
sound. There is hardly a newspaper pub
lished in the Southern States but has given
fits farming constituency the same advice.
The late Gen. Stephen d. Lee, than whom the
South had no better and more sensible farmer,
preached the same doctrine TO his people
with might and main. From all sides,
from merchants. and bankers, and commission
brokers, has come the one advice: Diversity
farming.
Cotton is king no longer. 1t has sunk al
most 10 the level of menial. To persevere
in planting it to the exclusion of other staples
viii bring certain ruin to the agricultural in
terests Of the South. As the cotton growers
convention tersely puts it: Universal bank
ruptcy or a change in methods isl the alterna-
tive presented.
The Southern soil has wonderful adaptable
ity. Nearly everything viii grow in it.
Every crop that the farmer can make use Of
TO feed his family and his stock can be raised
from it. Corn, peas. clover. potatoes sor-
ghum. vegetables Of every description it will
yield in abundance. Everything the South
ern farmer needs in the way OF provis, ons for
his family and feed for his stock he can get
from his farm.
Thus by reducing his cotton area he can
not only bo his own commissary, but by lessen
ing the supply of cotton he will increase the
price and be better Of in every way.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
THEY REELED OFF FISH STORIES
Pilots and Ship-masters Enjoy Themselves
Like ''Salr sea Dogs"

Pilots and Ship-masterS Enjoy Themselves
Like 'Salt sea Dogs"
Fish stories abounded at Mariners Hall
last night 1t was the pilots and ship
masters opportunity to enjoy themselves,
which they did i'll true seamen's fashion.
The officers of the Grand Harbor OF Masters
and Pilots were entertained by Harbor No.
81, of this city, at its handsome new hall on
Seventh street. opposite the harbor-master's
Office.
The programme. which was entirely i'm
promptu, consisted of comic songs, recita-
tions, instrumental selections, and the re-
hearsal OF "reminiscences by the older '.salts'
Those who contributed TO the evenings en-
tertainment were the Taylor brothers and
Leonardo Quartet, Mr.. Gordon Phillips, Capt.
James CatheIl, Grand Capt. W. S. Won Kur-
ven, Capt. Perkins, Capt. L. b. Davis, Capt.
Randall, Capt. Dow, and Capt. Durkee.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Jan. 22.-Flour unchanged-re-
ceipts, .352 bhs.; shipments, 1903 bbls; sales
800 bbls. Wheat duh and lower-spot and month
573sa571@ IS; February 81 a5734; steamer No 2 red
5l14a5419-receipts, e5,l66 bushels; stock, 67i,-
5Ss bushels; sales $1,000 bushels; Southern
wheat by sample, 5Sa59; Southern wheat on
grade, 55a5S. Corn quiet and easy--spot and
month, 46a461s; February, 4614a46ss May, Ava
4914; steamer mixed, 45l4a4516 6-receipts, S,0aS
bushels stock S29,024 bushels; sales, $4,000 bush
els: Southern white corn, 46a471s; do yellow,
46a47l5. Oats weak-No. 2 white Western 81
a371h; No mixed, 34l4a35-receipts, 20,619 BUSH
els; stock, 110,2S3 bushels Rye duh No 3
57-receipts, 1914 bushels; stock, 39,552 bushels
Hay quiet but firm : good to choice timothy,
sic 250a13 co. Grain freighss more active rates
barely steady, unchanged. Sugar firm, un-
changed Butter and eggs steady, unchan
Cheese firm, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
SUSPECTED FIREBuG CAPTURED
John Lucas Found Skulk ng About in the
Soldiers Home Barn.


Ever since ''frebugs' started big blaze in
the great barns of the Soldiers Home the
authorities of that institution have been on
the lookout for suspected incendiaries as
well as crooks.
While making his rounds before daylight
yesterday morning Watchman ID. H. Irvon
heard suspicious noise in the barn, and
upon Investigation found John c. Lucas
colored, hidden beneath mass of lay Lu-
cas- was commanded to throw up his hands.
and the watchman marched him to the Sol
diers' Home guardhouse, where he was locked
up until daylight. Later in the day he was
turned over to the police of the Eighth pre-
cinct and charge of housebreaking in the
night entered opposite his name.
In explanation OF his presence in the barn
Lucas says he was attracted by seeing light
in the structure.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
SHRIVER ALSO IN CUSTODY.
Joins Broker Chapman in Seeking the ST
ciety Of Deputy.MarshaI.

Correspondent John shriver, indicted for
refusing to answer questions in the sugar
trust investigation IN the Senate last summer,
was surrendered to the United States Marshal
yesterday, and, like Broker Chapman, is now
nominally in custody.
Motions for leave to file petitions for writs
OF habeas corpus were made to the United
States Supreme Court in both cases yesterday.
If the motion is denied the cases will be tried
in the District court; if allowed, argument
will be made on the issue of the writ.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
BADGERS FLY THE cooP."
Detectives Search in Vain for Tim Oates
and pretty Ien.''

The badger" workers, Charles Ryder and
Hattie Brown, arrested by Detectives Helan
and Rhodes On Monday night. will probably
be brought before the police court to-day and
charged under the vagrancy act with being
suspicious characters
Their photographs were taken yesterday
and will in the future occupy niche in the
rogue's gallery.
The officers OF the First precinct were
hunting high and low last night for Tim
Oates and "Pretty Jen. badger workers,
who were said to be in Washington.
They were not found. however, and the
detectives believe they have ''1own the
COOP" as one of them expressed it.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Adviees from New York state that q. .600.-
GOO in gold was yesterday Withdrawn from
the sub-treasury. OF this amount, however,
S25O. .OO0 was engaged and reported in Mon
Gays TRANSACTIONS leaving the true amount
OF the gold reserve S6s, ,591, ,s93. OF yester-
days engagements all but 500, 600 were for
export
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Couldn't Compete Wit

Couldn't Compete with Associated Service
AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 22.-The Evening
Chronicle, United States Senator Pairich
Waish's paper. has suspended publication
after an existence OF six weeks. 1t took the
United Press report and was started in op-
position to the Herald which has the Asso-
eiated Press service.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
WASHINGTON, D. c.. JANUARY %, 1895.

Subscribers TO The Times" will confer
favor bY promptly reporting any discour-
tesy Of collectors, or neglect of duty on
the part Of the carriers. Complaints
either by all or in person viii receive
prompt attention. Papers should be de-
liNered 10 all parts or the city by $50
O'Clock each morning including Sunday.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
The Indian appropriation bill. which has

The GREATEST ROMANCE SINCE "TRILBY.'
ON Sunday, January q, "The Times" arM
begin publication of Anthoay Hopes latest
and greatest fiction, THE CHRONICLES OF
CoUNT ANTONIO "The Times has secured
the erctustce publication IN this territory at
great erpense aud readers Of THE SUNDAY
TINES ,cH enjoy the strongest effort of Gse
author on ,CAom has fallen the mantle of
Robert Louis Sfereason
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

The verdict for $4,000 damages in favor of
Mrs. Fannie c. Ragland against Woodward
& Lothrop for Mrs. Ragland's arrest and
search upon suspicion of shoplifdng was set
aside by the Court of Appeals yesterday. It
is held that punitive damages appear to have
been assessed and that this should not be
allowed. 1t is also held that Judge Bradley
failed to admit some proper testimony in
favor of the firm.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

DENVER, Col, Jan. 22.-An insane woman
named Scott, who says Grover Cleveland is
worrying her, called at Gov McIntyre's office
to-day to ask him TO wire the President ga
piece of her mind.'
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Senator Perkins viii Succeed nimsel

oSHdIOT ICTkIIls W III SuCCseu IlInseI1-
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22-George c. Per kins
was chosen United States Senator to succeed
himself for the unexpired term Of the late
Senator Stanford by the legislature. The two
houses met separately. In the assembly the
first ballot sufiiced TO give Perkins one vote
more than the necessary majority. The vote
was as follows: Perkins. -; De Young 12;
Bowers, 3; Foote, Z; Neff, 5; scattering, II.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

In England will please send the money
George Gould spent in sailing the Vigilant,
instead of the cups won by her in the inter-
national yacht races, this country will be
better satisfied
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
WILL RACING BE s,roppEDq
Argument on the Alexander Island In
junction Cases Come Up To-day.

The question whether the Injunction OBJ
tained against winter racing at the course of
the Old Dominion Jockey Club, or the Grange
Camp Association of Northern Virginia, shall
be made permanent or not, will be argued at
Richmond to-day.
strong corps of lawyers will appear TO
argue the case on both sides. After dwelling
upon the legal points of the case an array of
afiidavits will be presented. One set will tend
to show that the track is nuisance and
ought to be- suppressed. and the other that
the racing has been of meritorious nature
and that there has been no cruelty to the
horses. Betting men freely offered 500 to
S75 last night that the race track viii not be
disturbed.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Nc1 York Cotton.

Dyspepsia medicine costs a dollar a bottle.
Val Blatz costs less than 10 cents, but it drives
away the dread disc ase. Physicians pre- cribe
1t. Order case from f. H. Finley Il Son, No
1906 ID street northwest call on telephone
No. 51 will bring II to you in jiffy
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Indiana soions Condemn Cleveland

ISDIASAPoLIs, Ind. Jan. PA resolution
passed the lower house OF the Indiana legis-
nature to-day condemning President Cleve-
lands foreign policy. The resolution was
adopted by strict party vote.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

IT NOW remains for Col Dick Wintersmith
TO employ his whisker-pullinG faculties in dis
lodging the charges filed against him in the
State Department.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

FROM the way the Idaho legislature delays
the election of Senator the man with the
long poeketbook has not yet been around.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

By THE time Lawyer Choate gets through
with Russell Sage, that gentleman will be as
badly crippled as was Laidlaw.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Edward solomon.

LONDON, Jan. 22.-Edward Solomon, the
composer, at one time the husband of Lillian
Russell, the comic opera singer, died to-day
Of typhoid feves.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
The GAME IS VERY GOOD
Fifteen Bookmakers Beat the Tai
emf at Alexander Island.
FOREST AGAIN MON By A NOSE

Eobolink had TO Succumb to the Game Son
Of Forester Aftsr Eeart-breaking strug-
gle:-His Grace Showed Chateau the Way
Home, and Canadian Earned Another
Purse-Imported Bones Wins Again.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

George Roth was yesterday convicted be-
fore Judge Cole of an attempt to kill his
wife, Maggie. by pouring ammonia down her
throat on Christmas morning.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Can't you sleep, Well doS't see doctor.
Order case of Val Blatz Milwaukee Beer and
drink bottle at bedtime Then Morpheus will
claim you for his own. F. H. Finley 6 Son, 1906
ID street northwest. Phone 531.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

THE new Albaugh Theater site would make
a good door yard for Senator Cameron's
residence.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
The Gold Reserve.

The Delaware legislature continues to keep
mp its Addicks Senatorial gaslight procession.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
Another pain for Faithful Thurbel

Elegant Mantello photographs $500 per dozen
at Bishops, 9o5 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

The Senate in executive session yesterday
confirmed the nomination OF Samuel c. Mills
to be justice OF the peace in the District of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS eoApIToL MATTERS.

Senator Jones has given notice OF his inten-
ton to introduce his financial bill to-day
The Arkansas Senator has become hopeful Of
financial legislation at this session.
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Beautifully finished Cabinet photographs 81. 80
per dozen at Bishops, 905 Pennsylvania avenue
The Washington times., 1895-01-23

Beautifully finished Cabinet photographs s. 50
Der dozen az Bishops, SOS Pennsylvania ayenue
The Washington times., 1895-01-23
IN SENATE And nousE.

The policy OF the administration as to
Hawaii was again the subject OF sharp attack
and defense III the Senate yesterday. This
personal element in the controversy drew
large crowds TO the galleries, which at times
overlooked into the outer corridors. 1t in
dlcated little diminution Of public interest
in Hawaii, now that the course of the ad-
ministration is the main question OF discus
sion.
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. George justified the pol
lev of the administration, aud Mr. GRAY
dwelt upon the persistence and vndict.veness
with which the President was vilIifled and
misrepresented.
Mr.. Lodge and Mr.. Hawley made the criti-
cal speeches of the day. the fermer urging
the extent of the British aggression in the
Pacific. while Mr. Hawley made pointed
comment on the consideration given to
Queen Liluokalani's representatives who
visited the State Department after the United
States had formally recognized the Hawaiian
republic.
The debate was still in progress when the
morning hour expired, and the Nicaragua
Canal bill was taken up. Mr.. Turpie spoke
against the measure for three hours and had
not concluded when tie Senate adjourned.
The Indian appropriation bill. which has
been under consideration for five days in the
House. was finally passed yesterday 1t car
ried Sc. .494, $40 when reported but as passed
the total was considerably augmented, one
amendment alone (to pay the first INSTALL
ment fer the purchase of the Cherokee out
LETT, carrying 81 $4,000.
Several unimportant amendments were
added to the bill. Before the Indian bill was
taken up, bills were passed TO create a Ma
tional Military Park at Gettysburg Pa, and
to authorize the appointment of naval cadets
from Congressional districts from which
actual residents were not appointed.