davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
senate Done wIth FInanees.

WASHINGTON, Feb 2S.-The senate has
agreed to take vote on the sundry civil
bill at 8 O'Clock this afternoon The ilnan-
cial issue, which has hung like great
menacing cloud over the senate chamber
for many weeks, has been suddenly and
permanently dissipatcd. For four hours
there was a storm Of debatP in which the
most conspicuous tlnapcallfigures Of the
senate were listened to BY crowded gal
leries And then Mr.. Gprman, whose
financial amendment had brought about
the contest, withdrew the proposition,
and the subject was summarily disposed Of
A moment later Mr. Mills proposition
to repeal the laws authorizing the issue Of
bonds was cut of by o ruling Of the chair
that it was out Of order Thus the fnan-
cial issue, which had threatened serious
delay to the appropriation bill, was unex-
pectedly swept away
Mr.. German made the principal speerh
in advocacy Of the proposition for author
izing $780, 600, 600 Of debt certificates 90
meet treasury Deficiencies The senator
called in question the accuracy Of Secre-
tary Carlisle's reports OF the treasurys
safe condition and declared that def
cheney OF $50, 600, 600 for the fiscal year
was assured
ain Makes Spirited Protest.
Mr. Hill Of New York made a spirited
I speech against ths amendment which IN.
volyed him in several sharp ooiloquies
Mr. Sherman. MI Allison and Mr. AL
drich supported the German amendment.
i Mr.. Voorhees,, chairman Of the finance
committee, opposed the amendment on
the ground that il was needless and was
directly opposed to the wishes Of the presi
dent and secretary Of the treasury Mr..
Mills spoke vigorously agninst the issue Of
| bonds.
Mr. Teller finally moved to lay the Cor
man amendment. ~ the. table and this
/ was the sighal for W German s financial
move in Withdrawing tho proposition
+. Work on the rundry civil bil waT then
proceeded VII. Al ng tLo a--l. ll---2eats
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
PANIC AT HOT STRINGS.
Smallpox Is Spreading Rapidly, and Man.
! Guests Are Hnrrying Away.

d ANNHAa fHtH
ST. LOUIS, Feb 2s.-Trainsi from the
south brought fully 800 badly frightened
passengers from Hot Springs, Ark, who
left that popular resort in a hurry to es-
cape the smallpox. They declared that the
disease is epidemic, aud that neighboring
towns have established rigid quaran-
tine. the authorities at Malvern compell-
ing the trainmen to lock all passengers
from the Springs in the cars while trains
are passing through that town. Mr.. Brew
er of this city, who has just returned,
made the following statement:
THE people arc clearing out Of the ho-
tells at the Springs panic stricken. Every
available seat was taken in the trains yes
terday, and many would have left if they
could have got away The visitors there
are just beginning to learn the truth. l
have inside information and know there
are not less than rs cases Of the disease in
Hot Springs and about half Of them ara
in the midst Of the city.
Harry Wiley said, Il learned last night
from member Of the board Of health at
Hot Springs that there were AZ cases Of
smallpox in the pesthouse and a number
of cases in the city that had not been re-
moved -
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Died.

BLACKSTONE February -, 1895, Macy
A., widow Of the late John w. BlaekistOn, /,
aged 6B years.
Mary A, widow OF Francis Burlin, aged ~
years
BURLIN, I'm this city. ou February "a.
Mary A., widow Of Francis Burlin. nged 20
years.
HINMAN In this city. on Tuesday. Feb
rnary 26 Elsie NJ. daughter OF Charles Il
and Alwilda Hinman, aged years, months
aud days
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the fu neral from the residence Of her parents.
No. 5l5 Poplar street. this Thursday .vening
at ooclOck. lnterment al birdRbofo, Pa.
p pei,.s Ne isoeslolu' nu
Florence Il. MeRrns.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
MR. BISSELL STEPS OUT
The Postmaster General Hands
In His Resignation.
TO RETURN TO MS LAW PRACTICE

CONGRESSMAN Wilson Is E,pe,ted to he
ramea as His ssieos,soi rccs:drut cIeye-
land Expresses Regret at This First Break
In His Cabinet.
WAsHINGToN. Feb. IS. Postmaster Gem
cral Wilson $. Bissell has placed his resig-
nation as a member OF the cabinet Ia the
hands Of President Cleveland, to be ae-
cepted upon the appointment Of his sue
cessor. Though the rumors Of the coming
retirement Of Mr. Bissell lhve been rife
FOR some time, the official announcement
when it was made caused something OF a
sensation
The facts spread rapidly through the ho-
tells and clubs, and the discussion Of the
chances Of congress passing all the appro-
priation bills quickly gave way 70 speonla.
tion as to who viii be the new postmaster
general. Statements which have been made
that a disagreement between the president
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
GARCIA EXECUTED.
The Famous Cuban Bandit shot In Havana
by Soldiers.

HE Famous cuban Banhit rhOi IN havana
by Soldiers.
HAVANA, Feb 9S.-Garcia, a famous
Cuban bandit and a companion were shot
in Havana by government soldiers.
Bands Of insurgents are still in arms in
the province of Matanzas though in what
numbers or with what success is unknown
here. Martial law is enforced in the PROV
incc, .and no messages 90 back and forth
save Snder government sanction Dis
turbances are reported also in Santiago de
Cuba, and that city has been declared in
state Of war. Aarti, the revolutionary
chief and General Gomez are reported to
be on the islands.
TAMPA, Fla. Feb. est was rumored
here that Cuban general at the head OF
500 men had a skirmish with Spanish
forces in the interior on Monday. W. J.
Lewis of Scranton, Pa, who arrived here
by steamer, left Havana on Monday. He
said that on Saturday night he was awak-
ened BY the ringing Of church bells, a fir
Ing Of a few shots and what he thought
was q general alarm. He could learn no
particulars.
Three generals Of the former revolution
--Truiillo, Agucrrire and Sanguilly--were
arrested at their homes il HavanQ on sun
day before they could escape. The latter
was very brave general in the former
war and was very much feared by the
Spaniards The home rule party denand
the release Of Truiillo, as no is their secre-
tary, but it is likely that the government
will laugh at them.
MADRID, Feb. 2s.--A dispatch from Ha-
yana announces that in skirnishes with
the government troops in Matanzas the
rebels lost two killed. Three OF their mum
Der were taken prisoners. The insurgents
Mt Guantanamo. q short distance east Of
the city Of Santiago dc Cuba, have dis
uerscu
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
DIED puRING PRAYER.
General Eaton Expires AT Church While At
tending n Funeral.


DETROIT. Feb 2s 2s-Adjutant General
Charles L. Eaton died suddenly Of apo
plexy Of the heart General Eaton came
from lansing with Governor Rich and
other state officers to attend the funeral
services Of the late Green Pack, who was
president of tho Detroit railway and prom
inent Michigan Republican. While prayer
was being offered at the funeral General
Eaton's head suddenly sank upon his
breast. He was carried out Of doors, but
expired just as the outer door was reached.
The remains were taken to the general S
home in Lansing
Both houses Of the legislature adjourned
on receipt Of the news. General Eaton
was a native of New York and was 40
years Of age He was veteran Of the re-
belliOn and an ex-menibcr OF tho legisla-
ture. He was elected deputy commander
Of the G. A. r. in lSai and WAS appointed
adiutant general by Governor Rich in s98.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
A BLUEFlELDS RUM0R.
British Warship Fired on Yes
sci Flying Our Flag.
SHOT CARRIED AWAY ONE MAST

The yessel WAS Laden with Arms conslgn-
cd to s.n American and May Have Been a
smuggIer or on rnlbustering Expedi-
tion.
Colon, Feb 2s.-The Faith, a coasting
sloop, which arrived here from Bocns del
Toro, brought the news Of the fresh con
ilict at Bluefelds.
The Faith met two British schooners,
the Dauntless and the Brothers, at Bocas
del Toro The masters Of the schooners
reported that while they were at Bluciields
about two weeks before an American ship
whose name they did not know arrived
there
The British consul at Bluefelds was In
formed that she had on board arms inn
ported by Samuel Well
The American ship left Bnefeds for
Cape Gracias Dios, north Of Bluetlelds.
The British man-af war followed her there
and found her landing two boatloads Of
arms.
Tho Brtishcr fred on her, carrying away
her must
Tho British consul at Blnenelds Is 7 A.
Belnnger The United States consul there
is b. b. Sent,
An American Mayor.
Mr.. Weil, named in the above dispatch,
is the mayor Of Blucfulds, lletsnn Amer.
lean engaged la trade between New Orle.
ans and Bluelelds The Nicaragnan gov.
ernor at Bluefields Is General r. Cabezas.
tits true that the British schooner Broth
ers has lately been IN those waters. Tho
Brothers, commanded by Captain Gibson
left Pascagoula, on the gulf coast Of Mis-
slssippi Jan q for Cmdonas, on the nortl
coast of Cuba Records Of shipping show
that She sailed back from Cardenas, pro
sumahly for Pascagoula, on Fob IS Thcrl
is no record Of the presence OF the Daunt
| less in southern waters.
Bocas del Toro is port on the east cons
| Of the isthmus OF Panama, about 200 mile
| from Bluehelds.
The question Is, "Why should MIR Wei
| wish 10 import arms in any such mnnne
as would Justify the interference Of a Brit
ish man-of-waF or any one clsef9 TIL
| Mosquitoes, according to Secretary Gresh
/ am, have acknowledged Niraaguan SOY
crcignty. AS q Nicamguan, the chief o
Bluefelds might import 1000 GOO stnn
Of arms provided he had tho money TO pa
for them, and the manifest 81 the ship
that carried them had bcen visea By th
| Nicnraguan consul at the port from whic
they sailed. Under the conditions under
stood to exist in Nicaragua there could
no possible reason i1r Mr. We'll TO snuggl
arms into that country,
So If the story brought by the Faith
true, it must be that the vessel fred upo
by the British man-of.war was o tllihust,
or a smuggler II Consul BelanQcr sn
peoted q fihHsterlng expedition again
the pence Of Bluehelas and British wa
ship was within call, he would certainl
have called on her captain 10 overhaul Il
piratical crnft A smuggler might sho
the American tlHr, hut thnt would not }
sufficient to protect her
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
A Promising Young Preacher.

Rev. George R D madison, of Kenton
Md who came to Wilmington last week
with his bride, who was Miss Ella May
Carter, returned home yesterday after a
pleasant stay with relatives ard friends
here Mr Donaldson is a popular yonng
man, and favori'e with his congrpga.
tions He flied tbs pulpit Of First NJ P i.
Church both m raing and evening Of
Sunday last, and also preached at Bran
dywine N E. Church during his stay
here.
Mrs Donaldson Is also known to =
number Of Wilmington people, having
frequently visited In the city.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Ex-Governor jackson Home Again.

In one apartment Of Pullman car In
the Delaware railroad train leaving this
city at IL 03 to-day sat one Of Mary land 5
venerable and fsvorite sons ex- Governor
Elihu J.ckson, Of, Salisbury { Md, swbo
has just returned from long European
trip accompanied by his daughter, Miss
Lille jackson aud another lady Of Sails
bury
Governor Jackson looked to be in the
best Of health. though with somew bat
whittier locks and probably ruddier than
ever He did not have time to talk to a
newspaper man about mis- pleasant
European tour, but remarked thst he was
happy again to set foot on this bright
Peninsula
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
state Representative Convicted.

Providence, Feb 2S John Nelson, a
member Of the legislature has been found
guilty Of having received stolen goods.
Representative Nelson, who is q ieweler,
purchased silver scraps from two young
mon which, it is claimed, were stolen from
their employer, manufacturing ieweler,
Nelson viii be sentenced later.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
rourlh clns. postma.ters.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--The following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
New York Ghurchtown, Edward Site
kles; Pelham Manor H. g. Roosevelt
South Addison, 6. W. Abbey; Stuyvesant
Falls, Edward Thomas.
New Jersey - Franklin Park, b. S.
Griggs Oakdalo r. il Stout
pennsylvania-C Chapel, G. W. WellSer;
Chapman Quarries, G. Il. Chapman; Mar
Gus Hook, J. T. Way.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
rlre Al Bath Beach.

BROOKLYN, Feb 2s-The principal bus
mess section Of Bath Beach now the Thir-
tieth ward OF Brooklyn, was burned out
Eighteen buildings We're destroyed. sew
eral others partially burned and 20 fam
lilies rendered homeless. The loss is esti-
mated at $40, OO0
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
nrarrIage AZ nfLddletown.

MIDDLETowN, Feb. 2s Miss Mary
Lutz and Nathaniel Vanhsm. both Of
To ~ nsend, were married in this town
last evening. The ceremony was per
formed at the home Of Miss Ida Daily, on
Lockwood street, at o'clock, Rev.
Frank Q Carpenter officiating.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Marriage of Miss Luke.

Miss Isabel Luke, daughter Of William
Luke. and Robert Dixon Hopkins, OF
Baltimore were married on Tuesday
evening The ceremony was performed
by Rsv Charles + Murray, rector of st.
Andrews Church. At the home Of the
brides parents ut Rockland
MIR and Mrs Hopkins have gone on
wedding trip TO Florida
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Hon. William Ward pead.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 2S.--IIon. William
Ward died at his home IN this city after a
lingering illness, aged 81 years. He was
a Leading member Of the Delaware county
bar and a member Of the forty sixth and
forty-scyenth congresses.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
pnirxmen Want Legislation.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.- The national
dairy congress continued its session at
Willard's hotel. A delegation was sent to
the capitol to urge upon Speaker Crisp the
necessity for consideration at this session
of the oleomargarine bill.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
MARRIED

DAVIDsON--W -WEAvER.--At Asbury par
1895, BY Rev. John n. Howard, y. D., William
J. Davidson and Bertha y. Weaver, both OF
this city.
sPATH-H -HALL.--At Central Church manse
swartz, George Spath and Mary K. Hall.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Ahnntnnrer EnIIIs


Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
DOVER. Feb 2S Miss Ella Wilson Is
visiting in Philadelphia
Charles Bsnn, OF Philadelphia, was in
town Tuesday.
Mrs Harry F. Ford, is visiting at
Charlottesville, Va
Mrs. John s. Jester has been quite III
for the past week
Mrs. 7. John Rigby Is visiting at Bran
dywine Summit. Pa
Mr. aud Mrs. r O. Thackery are visit
ing Mrs M Stevenson
Mrs DR., j. NJ. Twilley has returned
from visit in Washington, ID. O.
Hugh M. Harrington, of Brooklyn, has
been visiting his parents here.
Miss Lucy Bradford and Miss Ida
Culbreth are visiting in East Liberty, Pa
L NJ Wright has returned from a trip
TO Old Point Comfort and Baltimore
s. Warren Hall and James Salisbury
have been home from Swarthmore
Mrs. J. Arnold Schoneman, Of Philsdel-
phis, is visiting Miss Edith Barker
Mr. and Mrs sc Chase visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Fisher the FIRST Of the week
Misses Nellie Rash and Evelyn Little.
ton have been visiting friends ia Middle
town.
Mr., and Mrs R. L Holiday spent a
couple Of days in Washington, D. c., this
week
Mrs. Sallie Msull, OF Lewes, was the
guest Of Mrs. T. M. Gooden, the first Of
the week.
Mrs DR.. Chambers, Of Baltimore, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. q. r.
Ferguson.
Mrs Rufus Jones and Miss Sallie Shaw,
of Harrington. have been visiting their
brother. Sheriff s L. Shaw.
Howard M Wilkinson, of Wilkinson
Wilkinson. left here yesterday morning
on business trip to New York and
Boston.
vexstIous Feminine Problem Solved.
IL is an opsn secret that one OF the
most successful cOntrivsnces in the way
OF dress that has been patented for some
time Is the invention OF St Paul
womsn well-known as leader 10
society and an accomplished musician,
says IN exchsnge The "Galbraith
sleeve expander' is su ex remedy clever
little stfAir, being contrived by the
inventor for her own use, and then as
the expediency Of the idea dawned upon
her, being developed for the benefit Of
womankind It is more like hustle tc
be worn on the arm than anything else
and it folds up, accordion like, as ths
coat sleeve is pull, d on, opening out
again with all its original symmetry
when the outer garment is removed. Il
can be placed in any dress, between this
lining and the outsiae, and more thar
takes the place OF the vaIions stiffeninf
materials hitherto used. It has beer
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
poIiticaI sensation In Syracuse.

SYRACUSE Feb 2s s-Albert +. Allan
was chosen city treasurer Of Syracuse He
Is . Democrat, and the appointment Great.
ed sensation.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

ab 70. NJ ~. III ~ p N. "
All trains Illuminated with pintsch Light.
PHlliApkAPhlA. rMhrr4 ruyn1H
AND OHHSTNUT SIS. Week days, l8 co, SIS,
- 81 4 H N n "a ss a. 4 y, = NJ n 81 & i u y KS s. " q. +
& Sundays, S; II u q O. e. e. mn S.. 900 III
, mi Iah, Es9. 8sb, 4bS. y y, eaD.- " "a
Phn.GbEisp HiL, TWELFTH AND MAR
kET scRNEIn. Week DAYS, V o. II II, IS A,
fFailsApiiE'LPhiA, Sundays. 10 "a. II II, I'll 20
W; 81 ~, v %, ~ " pm.
CHESTER week days, l3 0l, bbs, o %, " l7,IT 6s.
b. IS 81 ~ 80 10 40, 40 40, Gil 4e IN; %. n a.
z6 s. bb. 70 % B 20. u "a, Us, 10 %, III % N.
Chester, Sundays. nl3, q rs, TlI, q hS.
q 20, 40 m; 8, - ~. %, hs, IS a6. 81.
1884 os9 , mi sundsYs. II Il, 2 5sA ms
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore end Washington, week nnyA
"A IS. z ~, is AZ, q N. ii9 10. " 06, Oh u 37s
y "; N is ~ y s. ~ a. 1aai si e ~ 4 @ g ~ u.
baltimore and Way Stations, y m. 3 S
NewsFk, Del, week days, Hlb, III, ssH
nj tl1 ls, Os, l4sI, ls l4,7S5, 1els, ls 50 u y
8 %. sundays a. lb, y, rs AZ 10. sla le. 8 CO,
E4g7 %. 1919, IS s.. a u . u.
Fittthurg, t3 ~ q 70, ~ 81 p m, daily
Chicago, 50 AZ, a nj; IA 81, y In- daily.
lsncinnsu and 81. Louis. fls 70 y m. ana
me New I 6rieaas, via Bristol and Chattanooga
e ls ns daily. Ihrorgh sleeper 70 Rev On
sihgsrIY accommodation. l7am. SOS. Tss
I.sndeaSsre Accommodation, week days,
7 II. 3 a > IN 2b and 4S M. Sundays. %
Traius leave Market street station;
FOR New York, week days, ~ w %.
Fol RhuNdeiPhln, week days, 9 q, W g,
70 Is, ~ 60 . M So, 3 i5 m. Sundays, 10
Plttsbnrg a. and Chicneo. week days. - 40 m,
baltimore week days, ". W ~ = nj s.,
n fgf AN Vi II
For issndepberx and way statlorR wsak
dsyr, 7e. 20 = ui 2 ~ 60 . n, Sundays.
IFHSa rHHibADEIrHlA, TWENTY
FOpnTH AND QHESrNil1 k're.t. FOB
| WiIAMi iEgToN.week days " 81 2 y. ns fe.l5
j Is, 10. tso, Woo. TbN, 80, eRG y q,
| IS n, $50. 10 lOand uHh nm.
su,Hdsys ,s y % ~ e, NiS 81 lo9 ~ all i AZ
$50 gss, ss2a 70 70 @ snd Il ss p e; v.r,,
AID HlARKET Il sTS Week days Y S Y S
SS 30, " S. filss m; 10 %. s7Aspin.
Telephone No ls3.
ftAtea 10 Western poipta lower than VIA ans
other nne y. o. sCuIl,. dsn4 Pass. Axents
/ r. b. CAMfbEi4lA tfruetAa Ma4Akcr~
/ 1nTIt.m INtfrUN AND n lOttTh ERN RAIL.
w ROAD Time tAbio IN eifeet Oct s7tn.
Trains Lave Nnmington. Hrencn stFeea
etAtion. FOR H. 4 % inntffon, mpntchnnin.
MinterthuE, 0gyepooasls VI slls1soss ssss4Afts
| Chester, Em6rseviile, MortonSihes Goaske@
vile and intermediate stations, daily, except
/ Sunday, At IS a ~ 335, 4 20 and k0s . mg
| Sunday only az s o. = m; 35, 80 p.
Hor XYaynesburg Junction. Srringne ana
| Intermediate stations daily. except sunday.
/ At IS . m. 3 B6 aud 40 p m sundays only @s
/ o. a N. IS and 50 y m.
| For Joannn, Birdsboro. Reading and inssr-
| mediate stations. daily. except sunday, As
1Bb 4 }n aud 50 p M. sunday only ~ bp&
"A A. q j e6A ysLAND. sgpg5n.enasske :
B0HN&SS BRIGGS, Gen. Pasaen9ez AgaHf
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Secretary CARLISLE RecoverIng.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s. SECRETARY Car
Isle has so far recovered from the grip
that he was able to be out for a short time.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

agreed to was one authorizing the solee-
tion OF nine commissioners to represent
the United States at an International mon
etary conference
Another important amendment agreed
to provides for commission Of United
States army engineers 20 investigate the
Nicaragua cannl project going over tho
route and making report Mr. Morgan
said the inquiry was desired in order TO
fully inform the next congress, as it had
become evident that the present house
would not pass the Nicaragua canal bill
Chairman Coekrell Of the appropriation
committee stated that the appropriation
bills could now be disposed Of on time It
was not felt necessary TO hold night ses-
sion
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
rslled a Arbitrate.

NEW YORK, Feb as.-The state board
Of arbitration tried TO settle the strike of
the lecirioai WORKERS here. but failed
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
VIM. B. SHARP
&c CO.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are showing magniii-
cent assortment of Black
Dress Fabrics in all wool, all
silk and silk and wool. There's
no better black dress goods
to-day than those made by
"Priestley," and we carry this
popular fabric in great va
riety. Our black goods are
noted as always being Of the
very best and prices were
never lower.
Black Novelties, az and as
inches wide, soc to $r.5o.
Black Crepe Virginia, all
vol, soc per yard.
Black Crepon, in exceed
ingly handsome styles and SUI
perb quality, S5c to SAYS.
Black Henrietta in the very
hnest things, soc TO 92.
Black Surah Cloth, as
inches wide, the best for the
money you ever saw-3oc pei
yard.
Black Roubaix, one of the
very choicest fabrics for the
coming seasons cents.
These elegant fabrics we also
have in blue, old rose, tan and
brown.
Black Wheat Cloth, the
newest fabrics and of fine
effects, 75c-also colors ano
mixes.
Black Eudora, of which nc
word of praise need be spoken
every lady knows them, ST.
to S..
This grand display of blaol
goods exceeds any previous ef
fort and we have made thr
prices on all much below III,
ruling rates, in some case
nearly one-third off, ard an,
lady thinking Of black good
should come here.
'Tis delight and comfor
to have a good Down Quilt
Many limitations and poo
! things SO freely urged W.
always avoid. The latenes
of the season induces us t
make great reduction in tn,
price of Downs
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
nistlnnnlshed schnlnr IlI.

LoYDoN, Feb 2e. ~ Professor John
Stuart Blackie, the distinguished author
Evening journal., 1895-02-28

widely adopted By dres sm akers aud tn
fair originator Of the idea is regarded as
having solved one oil tne most vexatlous
OF feminine problems.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
In the House.

The day was wasted in the house SO far
as the purposes for which the day was set
aside were Overwhelmingly TO consider
bills reported from the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds. Only one bill
was called up--that to purchase what Is
known as the Malone site for new public
printing otiice-but the opposition was
fierce and bitter and after a wrangle Of
several hours the house got into parma
mentary tangle which necessltatod the
Abandonment OF the bill
The conference reports on the bin 20
prohibit the importation Of goods in bond
through the United States into tho Mexi-
can free zone and on the pension and post
office appropriation bills were agreed TO.
Several pension and other bills of minor
Importance were passed by unanimous con
sent
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Sic wants the Social Evil Licensed.

Boston, Feb. 2ssE-A memorial was re
ccived IN the house Of representatives from
Mrs. Charlntte NJ. Smith of the Woman's S
Refuge of Boston asking that rho social
cvl be Lee-e-d ir --as-aeAussIls.
Evening journal., 1895-02-28
Hoaasa for sals. i0aIw. EIgLLL % saL.
STATE or OHIO, CRY or T0IEDo,
lTFAS nQF7rTF So

Lucas COUNTY. ~
FRANK j CHErEY. makes oath that he is
the senior partner Of the firm OF r. j CHE-
HEY 4 Co. doing business Ia the city az To-
ledo, county anu state aforeeaid. and that
said firm viii pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRED DOLLARS for each and every case Of
Catarrh that cannot be cured by the usc of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and- subscribed N my
presence. this 9TH day Of December. a. D., less.
SEAL A. ". GLEASON.
t~-i Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. Send for tastiDonials,
free. ". J. CHENEY a. CO., Toledo, D.
~ Sold by druggists, f5c.