davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18
FOR sHERIFF.

Mr.. JAMES T. BLAIR'S faithfulness 10
the cause Of Democracy and his unsiring
and earnest work enfitie him 20 reward
and we respectfully suggest him as a suit
able candidate FOR the sherifIaIfy at the
next election, subject 10 the action Of the
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

IF parties having farms for sale will send
description and prices TO the undersigned
or call In person, IL will be 70 their advan-
tage. have now orders for several farms
Nov 1A--sft 10. y MORGAN.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

viii - unnl further notice, Cor the
purposs CT receiving taxes at
Aschanicsriale, on LIST Monday Of
each month.
Ckapfico, on 1st Tuesday after the
Isl Monday of each month.
Ailestoirs, on the 1st Wednesday,
after Ist Monday of each mouth.
j. II. PARSONS. Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18
organ

IN "H
Oh
( fashionwalh,le.
,ss J ,s.ss every
u j sT 4 u %
,riced ri,
GinehsHmaa.
and make
hat Won viii
aRsrs!sssss lower lowe,
h-g,r
'~ss'
~ scar 4
Ilobbieaf lima
s. eg,rlsssf
y
- NJ
UNas NJ
i
4
n.
80 =. 80
! .. 2. Do 9,
B Ho.so
q Ao'SoSs
community
TNn
1Ds
inquiries
/ ' T isss ;s% ),
charge saa pI no6
-
: ''''''' Ut f
"''u''iui.
e men ifle
81 - designs signs III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

lion will be
terate price.
| will pleass
b be seen in
Court.
soiterly.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

bounce JAS
|ion district
EiGalty, sab
fatic prima-
i've q strong
D srRIcTs
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18
TED.


~ inquiries
10 land in
4 Maryland.
pe viii send
4 g location,
Condition of
\ and price,
charge and
rs. Farms
I'D large es-
FEs.
gent.
Foni. 80.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-04-18

! good FARM
bly, TO
lucas,
|pton, BID.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
A PRAYER

Some little time ago the minlsia
from Scarboro, Me-, exchanged put
pits with the minister from SacaraNa
In the same state When the Saa-
Kappa minister arrived at ScarborO h
was met by deacon, who said b
him: Mr.. Jones, | do hope to&I
that in your prayer you will make d
especial effort for rain. Our crops at
being destroyed. and can see nothl!
but desolation here. So when l4
minister was about making his pea.
ton. he said, 20 Lord! ! pray tlA
that thou wotlldtst send copious rains
upon the soil of Scarboro, that 1t naJ
bring forth a bountiful harvest, ana
that the people WIN be maze glad, ana
o Lord! they viii bless yol for il
desire. O Lord, to state that ! maze
this petition in the name OF the goSl
people of Scarboro, for, y Lord
know that thou In thy divine wsdca
will say it is not rain that the 81
Scarboro needs. 1t is more top ores
ing Boston Budget.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26

confidently as though Mrs. Lennard's
legacy had been hundreds OF thou
sands in place of thousands.
Lefty sometimes smiled. and smil-
ing. Wondered at the old mans talk;
but she always thought lovingly OF
him, and thanked him in her heart
for this unexpected care Of her. But
what often surprised her was that
Ernest Deyereux, cool. wise man OF
the world, seemed to see nothing ex-
travagant in all this. that sounded IN
her ears but as so much fond babbling,
Toward the latter end of March
Mr.. Leigh went on one OF his mys-
terious visits to London. and Ernest
Devereux. who had been staying q
few days with them, went back with
him. They were both to return be
fore the thirtieth. they said and they
smiled at one another meaningly as
they said 1t. But the thirtieth passed
and April came on, and wore on to
ward May. and they had neither come
nor written. lefty was surprised
and little vexed. but not at al
frightened as yet.
To Be Continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
CHAPTER VI

LEFTY Remember, We Are Engaged. !"
March was in, and Lefty, to whom
little Of her old bloom had come
hack, was being daily blown and blus-
tered into something of her past fresh
youth by the keen winds that swept
ana snrged round her as she took her
long, lonely walks over the sands In
her sealskin Jacket and flowing wooden
dress. Those walks were not always
lonely, not often indeed, considering
that London was more than hundred
miles away from Kenmore. and that
II was in London her lover was forced.
rs he said to live.
No one could be more attentive,
more gallant, more loving even, than
Ernest Devereux had been during
those two bleak winter months. Lefty
had long since learned to miss him
when absent. and wait expectantly for
his coming. She was every day learn
ing 70 do more. though She thought
very often OF Paul Iennard's noble.
earnest face. and sometimes caught
herself wishing that her lover was
q little bit more like him. Such as he
was, however, he was very well; and
II she had cared less for him than
she did, she would yer nave had her
reward in the JOY and comfort their
engagement gave her father. for Ern-
est nevereux and she were now for
mally engaged
The OH man was IN high de-
light; he talked vaguely Of great good
fortune vet IN store for her, and for
which she would have To thank him
when It came. He spoke Of a hand
some house In Relgrayia. and DASH
lng turnout for his pet, al largely AMI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
THEY WEREN'T TIRED,

They were from some locality "
north. and on their wedding tour u
taking in the sights Of Detroit Ihe@
boarded a Woodward avenue car ~
ride to the terminus and back. A
they sat beside each other, her naAu
in his hand and his straw hat iahnls
them both, a grumpy old eodgel y
the next seat sneeringly observer
Mother case Of loves young dream
I see!'
The newly welded looked around u
him. but made no reply. and pEeq
soon he said:
"There ought to be a law aSaS'
this spoonlng business. Il just msAa
me tiredr'
ooh, it does" retorted the youn.
man as his cheeks began 70 reaasl
"Mebbe you never spooned when ".
was q young MANI"
IF l did it was not in such Puv
Lie place" n
Whats the place 40 DO WIN Y
Can't everybody tell right OIL the "a.
die that men Jennie are jus r@'
ried?'
II should say they could =,
"And that we are on our tn'~
tour?"
Yves. /"
"And that we are jest honey d"
peaehes?"
That's what tires me.
at does, Ell? Well, 1t don't tire !.
She dotes on me and I'd die for la'
and we are going to kiss, ana uu' Nj.
and squeeze hands. and eat silnalf. ~.
as long as our SIT holds out; ana y! n.
and all the rest Of the old nlossla u,
In this town can lick your enol'' Y.
go to grass -
And he sat down and put one -
around his turtle dove, ana ~ I,
her TIL the grumpy old man eams I,
his corner and dropped OF WI -,
grunt of disgust Detroit Free f'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
A NORTH CAROLINA RULING.

In North Carolina the judges Of the
superior courts rotate" /. e.. ride
each circuit of the whole state in reg
ular succession When Judge Shipp.
OF one Of the mountain courts. In reg
ular rotation ..ame to ride circuit on
the sea coast, he was much pleased
with CLAIMS, which were new to him.
He had clam supper. with the re-
suit that he had a most violent illness.
and could not hold court for two or
three days. When able to sit on the
bench, the first case tried was an
ARRAY in which one man used a pistol.
and the other knocked him down with
clam lin the she'll. Manly, appear
ing for the state, introduced a witness
ID prove that one clam, SO used, was
4 deadly weapon. stop there, Man
"" said the Judge. earnestly; the
court will hear evidence whether or
hot 4 pistol ii i deadly weapon, but
the eonrt knows without further evil
,ence what a clam is.n-San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
SLIPS OF THE ToNG,,p

An absent-minded young nro..,
New England, wishing ID AZ.
young ladies' Of his congregs... = Y
the morning services rena Az. &, ass
the pulpit that he would NJ ~. ~ ma
II the female brethren 81 ~ ~
CATION would remain after thos g
gone home. He was almost i /. a 4
mixed, the narrator Of tb3s 81 D'al
another preacher, who, after 49, !
Ing pathetic scene he had No. -
added, huskily:
Il tell you, brothers. tbsr.
hardly a dry tear in the NOM. =
Harper's Round Table. y
1t was but the transposision !.
or three letters which spoiled 4. Z. \
quence OF a preacher who. IN rl... \. I.
Bow not thy knee to ali idolr ~
Bow not thine eye 10 a needIa /,
a similar manner a young clergvn,.
in giving out the hymn, sCon0ns.,s,
Kings" merely stumbled over tba -
/ syllable, but, being unable "a -
himself, startled his congregation M
the announcement; THE HYMN /
night will be 'Kinquering Gomez
'Kinquering ConSs.'" Much the ssn
was the pitfall into which reyera.
gentlemen walked when, ia plaea ,
saying, Behold the fig tree. how
withereuh away by a simple trans,
sition of two or three letters asked h
audience to Behold the wig tree N,
it filtAreth away But pertains q,
Of the most comical instances Of III
OF this kind is uhe case OF the prearb.
who, describing conscience and dss
/ ing to get has listeners to RECON-,
the promptings of its inward voice
, the half-formed wishes Of the min
appealed to them whether there va
one there who at one time or apo,lt
.had not felt within him the effect
a half-warmed fish After this d
Instance of a parson who, deyoad
, reading the lessons in solemn tone
! announced: "He spake the word, N
cattlehoppers came and grassipEa
! innumera ble," seems almost ccmma
! place. So. too, does the mistake
I! the priest who assured his congrts
! ton that lit was easier for a rich nj
| to pass through the eye Of need
than for a camel to enter the kingd0
/. of God Boston Herald
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
AFTER A LION.

'sWho il this Dean Swift fhe! \,
talking about?" whispered !,
lady to Lady Bulwer at pan. !,
should 40 like ID invite him Y onF
my receptions. .,-s
"AlaS, madam. the dean "a :, 4
something that has shut bin ol-
society" v..
"Dear me. yon don't say Sc
a dreadful thingl said the ads N
breath. and what wac
ADDED. y,
well. about hundred yea
he died London Tit-Biis
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-09-26
THE CoBBLER GENERAL.

The cobbler who mended my shoes,
named BLgley. and he was always
called General" which somehow did
not quite comport with my idea of
the cobbler. b
True, he had been a soldier during
the whole of the rebellion. but just
what kind of soldier did not know.
True, also, he had lost his leg at Get
tysburg. but 1t was dozen years after
the war in the accidental upset of a
traction engine dragging threshing
machine into field.
Still he was General Bigley" in the
common parlance, and one day | asked
him about 1t.
Weren't you in the army l in
quired.
Eyes, sir" he answered proudly and
promptly.
''See much fighttngY
From April, 81, to September, 90. "
Il notice that everybody calls you
. General What was Your rank?
Were you general?"
II was in command Of the Army of
the Potomac, sir" he said. as truth.
! fully in tone as any man | ever heard
, speak.
"Oh. come" | laughed. II never
, heard of General Bigley in command
of that army. You are giving me CUFF,
as the boys say"
'It's true as gospel he insisted.
'sTell me about it. if its all the
same"
well, you see, 1t was this way" he
said pegging away at the ahoe in his
lap. and not looking squarely at me.
II was in the Army of the Potomac
when General Grant took charge, and
was a sergeant. You see I used 10
know the general out in Galena when
he wasn't so much. and he was mighty
friendly with me and made me his or
derby. | used to go every place with
him, ridin over the field and that
kind Of thing. and sometimes there
wasn't nobody but me and the gen
eral ridin' around for miles together.
Well. one day we had rode ont along
the road and we come to a little place
where a man lived that could make
the finest mint julep in the whole
state of Virginny. / knowed about
tic place and SO did the general and.
whan we strltck 1t, could kinder see
his mouth w1terin', fer mint juleTgs
didn't grow on trees in them days in
Virginny. When we got opposite the
gate, the general sorter stopped his
boss and looked over at me, and |
shut down one eve soft and easy.
"'Bill,' says he-he always called
me Bill in priyate-.Bill, will you do
me a favor?'
Anything on top Of earth. general,
says l. What is ito
"Will You be kind enough TO take
command of the army while I go in
here and get mint julep?'
"'Of course I viii. general says I.
Strengthening up my back as if had
ramrod stuck down ii, and comm
to n salute.
Thanks. says he; and please hold
my boss at the same time.
'sThen HI went in. and for about
fifteen minutes l set there on my hoss
like Napoleon crossin' the Rubicon.
aud was In command Of the Army Of
the Potomac: and ever since that time
the boys have called me General. and
| didn't see any use Of saying they
shouldn't"
at didn't occur to me 10 ask the
General" tor an affidavit to back this
rather remarkable story Of his. but |
fancy II had asked he would have
readily furnished me one, for the
General" wasn't man to let little
thing like an affidavit interfere with
a war e-WaShington Star.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

0ftafrita beeeben.
@eHen 'NaHan.
Trantfurt. Me@t 19neqe
,@ubne elmer b01en Sbat bat Der I'M
tergang bes @@neubampfers r@lbe"
9ebra@t. !Sm Monat Sanuar nuroe
ndmli9 a1f etnem Telienteler in
@a4fembaui en- in Tolge etnes Mortz
ne4Iels ber @4tpager bes betreHenz
ben Wirubes, 9errn .!9abn, bur9 Ell
men Stid in ben l1nterleib i4per perz
lett. Ser 96Gter enttam bamals
uro blieb ieitbem perf@ollen. SEPT
,mtrb mitgetbeilt, bab Der Mttentdter
uuf Der llu4t na4 Mmerita nit benz
perunglidten Dampfer als 3mtidenz
bedspaTagier feinen l1ntersang &C.
funnen Ibdt. @etne @Hetten bate
betlelbe bter 5uriidge(aFen unb 1tnb
btei elben nunmebr bon ber Polt3et in
@ertpahrung genommen tperoen.
: Ser Setter Mbem 8u@f1&, elm braz
Der Mrbeiter bon Is Sabren, Der bier
in bet SungY4en 8rauerei bei4afz
ttgt Hpar, bate bieier Sage nit benz
@erldben GROCER 8terfdfer gu tbun.
Gr fam babel gu TaQe, Elm 5ab BON
so 9ettolttern ro0te. iiber tbn meg uno
erbriidte i'm seraoesu, bab ietn Sob
balb barauf eintrat. Seine Braut,
Mnnu Moria WilbAmine Blum, eine
21jG9r)ge Trantfurterin, nabm it'd
bei Der Na4ri&t bes ungliids oas
2eben unb but in einem binterlanenen
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Nroptna @adbtsn.
,@alle. Sn @euben muroe
elmer Tra1 init 5tpei &inbern bus erz
betene l1ntertpmmen ,pertpeigert. Mm
anberen Mor9en tpurben ale Dret. In
einem @%troBbiemen e%rfroren auf9ez
fllrtben. g..
Meumbmrg. Wie aus ri4terz
li4en .&rsiien mttgetbeilt 'nirb,
6errf4t bort Elm sroBes 8efremben
iiber cine @erfugung bes Sberlanoesz
QerihtsprG1ibenten Merner. 9err
@erner bat fdmmt(i@en &i4tern leiz
nes 8e3irts aufse9eben, mm mit5uz
tbetlen, npie piel 8eum09en lie buben,
nit Der 8esrinbung, thm geniige es
ui@t, a1 pif7en, ob bic @ihter 1etnss
8e3irtS in storbneten @ermogensberz
hdltniTen lkben unb feline @@uloen
baben! Cine arbere iefEiame Grbez
bun9 tuirb bei 3eitungen perani taltet.
9us @%reifstpa1b, Sppeln, potsoam,
R0ln (alio aus perfdieoenen Sbeilen
preubens) mirb bert@tet, bub ben
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22
THE FINANCIAL FURRY.
Philadelphia Comes In For Her Share of
Losses.

Philadelphia Comes In For Her Share of
Losses.
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-Philadel-
phia has had it's full share OF the dis
astreus financial depression of tho past
week. This wss nsver-to- be-to rgot-
ten day in banking and speculative cir
Giles. Banking houses and brokers'
offices presented scenes OF activity sell
dom witnessed. They were crowded
with anxious faces and nervous fingers.
Many individual speculators were
ruined, and one brokerage house suc-
cumbed, L Fl. Taylor & Co.
The failure involves q number of
SPECTATORS who operated through the
firm. No statement of assets and lisbil-
tiles can be obtained, but the figures are
large both ways.
Ii is not believed the firm will resume.
The loss during the week on stook ex-
clusively listed by the Philadelphia ex-
change is estimated at nearly hfty mill
lions Of dollars.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22
AlfBut SIX Bodies Reoovsrea

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Dec. 2l.-A Day.
ton, Tenn, special says the work OF res.
culng the entombad miners In the Nell
SON mine is going On slowly. Lon Far
guson, aged 80, married, and Arthur Nc.
MILAN, white boy IS years old, who
worked with him were taken out and
were badly mangled. At I:l0 m the
bodies OF Elder Morgan, son Of ex Post
m aster j. G. Morgan, aud William Lane,
who were working together were re-
covered. This leaves six bodies that
are known to be entombed vet.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

ury. If London wants financial war,
let ug meet It."
Mr.. Dubois (Rep.) said: III regard
that the Presidents felt called on to
send in such financial message at this
time. Tho President must know that
he cannos accomplish either g retire.
ment Of the greenbacks OF the authori-
cation Of bonds. The only possible re-
suit would be to preoipisate tariff
agitation, and, as far as financial legis-
tion Is concerned. the country should
understand, as every Senator here un-
derstands. that az soon as the Senate
has an opportunity It will adopt the re-
solution offered to-day by Mr.. Vest to
coin silver bullion and pay government
obligations in silver.
"Senators know this measure will be
adopted II brought to q vote. The coun.
try should know 1t. The opposition to
the measure would seek to obstruct it
and prevent its PASSAGE" Mr.. Dubois
referred to the hopeless situation pre-
sented by the Presidents message as
something impossible to vemedy, as
every man conversant with the House
affairs was we'll aware.
On motion of Mr.. Faulkner (Dem.,
w. Va the Senate adjourned until
next Tuesday.
There was feverishly excited feel
ing In the House when the members as
sembled to-day. Hope Of the holiday
recess had disappeared, and the men,
bers were preparing to address them
selves earnestly to the serious task
before them.
The chaplain. IN his invocation, said:
I'VE Il I'D ourselves as q nation con.
fronted with grave and momentous
problem. We seek Thy counsel, OIL
Lord, in this moment. that each heart
and mind may DO prepared courageously
to meet these problems, and so adjust
them that peace and tranquility will
smile on the land"
: As soon "a the journal had been APP
proved Speaker Reed laid before the
House the Presidents message and,
notwithstanding tho fact that all the
members had read the document in the
newspapers this morning, all listened
with attention. There was no demon-
strasion OF any kind, however. When the
reading WAS concluded Speaker Reed
Immediately referred the message to
the committee on ways and means and
then announced the membership, and
much more interest was manifested on
the floor in the composition OF the COM
mittees than In the message as every
member was interested in his assign
ment.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22
The Following Valuable Testimonial Wat
Written by mr. Farmer, who is We'll
Known Throughout Virginia.:

ROANOKE, VA, Dec, 12, 1895.
HoBBIE Music Co., Roanoke, Va
GENTLEMEN: have known and tuned
the Lindeman Piano for many years.
and regard 1t one of the best first cl ass,
high grade pianos made. In fact, the
Lindeman uprights are strictly artistic
instruments and far superior to some of
the old celebrated makes, tho manu-
facturers. OF which claim to BIO the best.
The Lindeman, therefore, appeals to
all musicians, who must admire the
tone and touch, as we'll "a the elegantly
finished cases.
Ills thoroughly we'll made OF the bes t
material, hence absolutely durable.
Very truly,
Ii. L. FARMER
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22
Two KILLED and several wonnasa

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 21.-The
local northbOund train on the Reading
railroad, which left the station in this
city at $3.50 this afternoon and reached
the suburban town OF Frankfort at 4:AO,
started from Frankfort station without
waiting, as is customary, for the down
train which arrives at 4,44, and the re-
suit WAS hesd"on collision at Sellers
street, two BLOCKS north of the Frank.
fort station. Two persons were killed
and several injured, three Of them
fatally.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22
The Nomination Passed over.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-The Senate In
executive session to-day passed over the
nomination Of General Coppinger to be-
brigadier general, upon an explanation
that the committee on military affairs,
to which the nomination had been re-
ferred, had been unable to properly con-
slider the nomination. The nomination
caused postponement of action upon .
large number OF army promotions made
In consequence OF General Coppinger's
nomination.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

THIS is WORTH THINKING OVER.
RICHMOND MUSIC COMPANY, RoA.
NOKE, IS A BRANCH OF THE CAN
OVER PIANO COMPANY AND CHI.
CAGO COTTAGE ORGAN COMPANY,
THE LARGEST COMBINED MANU-
FACTURERS AND DEALERS IN PI
AMOS AND ORGANS IN TIE WORLD.
NO AGENTS. PROFITS. NO NOTES.
OPEN EVENINGS. G. II. JENNINGS,
MANAGER.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-22

Ind; Howell, N. j.; Barney, Wis;
Mahaney, N. Y. Dem O rats, Cowen,
Md; Wilson, 8. O.; Hendrick, KY;
Buck, La.
Indian neutrality-suspicious., sher-
man, N. Y. chairman; Curtis, Kan;
Wilson. o. Meiklejohn, Neb Gamble,
3: D.; Doolitsle. Wash; Fisher. N. Y;
Wash Watson, Ind Flynn, OKLA;
White, Ill. characterization, Mis.;
MADDOX, Ga; Pendleton, Tex; Little,
Ark; Owens, KY.
neutrality-suspicious., March, Ill,
chairman; Broderick, Kan; Burton, Mo-;
Spalding. Mich; Fenton, Ohio; Wood
man, H.; Miller, w. Va; Parker, N. J.
Democrats, Bartlett, N. Y; Elliott, 8.
O.; Tyler, Va; Shaw, N. C; Yoskum,
Texas.
Patents-Republican Draper, Mass,
chairman; Picks, Pa; Sauerhoyne. wis:
tatrchild. N. Y; Trele, Mo {; Sulloway,
N. H.; Coke, Ills. Kerr, Ohio; Tracewell,
Ind. Democrats, Hutchinson, Texas;
Strait, s. c.; Robbins, Ala; Walsh,
N. Y.
Postofice and postroads -Repabli-
cans, Loud, Cal. chairman; Smith, Ill :;
Gardner, N. j.; Sperry. Conn; Settle. N.
~; Huh, Pa; Lsrimer, ILL.,; Bramwell,
Ohio; Miller, KAN Mshsney. N. Y;
Is. Murphy, Arizona. Democrats, Kyle,
Miss; Swanson, Va; Grain, Texas;
Mo
neutrality-suspicious., Grow, Pa,
chairman; MCCALL, Mass; Clarke, Iowa;
Mccormick, N. Y; Henry, Ind; Bar
rett, Mass Puges. KY. Democrats,
DeArmon, Mo; Boil, Texas; Ogden, La /;
Elliott, 8. c.; Lawson, Ga; Shuford,
N. c.
Pensions = Republicauu, Loudens.
lager, N. j., chsirman; Coffin, Md /;
Colson. Ky; HeltermAn, Pa; Howe,
N. Moxley, Mo; Strobe, Neb !;
Hardy, Ind. Democrats. Moses, Ga;
Stallings, Ala; Baker, Kan; Black,
Ga Elliott, s. G.
Private land clsims-Republicans
smith, Ill, chairman; Andrews, Neb. j;
Bsrtholdt, Mo-; Bishop. Mich; Black,
N. Y; Cook, Wis; Hill. Conn Howell,
N. j.; Hager. Ia. Democrats, Jones,
Va; MoCulloch, Ark; Miles, Md !;
Ovens, Ky.
District of Colum biA-Repub
| Babcock, chairman. Wis; Hoener, Pa;
Curtis. Ia; Hulick, Ohio; Shannon, N.
x; O'Deli, Jr., N. Y; Millner, Mich.
Wellington, Md. Democrats, Richard
son. Tenn; Rusk, Md; Cobb, Ala;
Meredith. Va; Abbott, Tex Cobb. Mo.
Invalid pensions blicsns. Pick
Ter, s. D., chairman; Thomas, Mich :;
Wood. Ill; Sulloway. N Fl Poole, N.
T.; kirkpatrick, Kan; Kerr, Ohio; An
derson. Tenn ;Andrews. Neb ;Orowther,
Mo. Dem ocrats-Eardman, Pa Law
ton, Ohio; Mcclellan, N. Y +; Miner, N.
Y; Baker, Kan.
AS soon ga the reading OF the lists of
the committees had been completed
Messrs. Cannon and DinRley offered
resolutions for the printing Of documents
necessary for the use of their commit.
tees, and 1t was immediately evident
that the House was to plunge into the
actual business of the sessi lon. Mr..
Dingley called up the holiday recess
resolution. which had been returned
from the Senate and moved its reference
to the committee on ways and means.
Inc motion was agreed to, although
there were few dissenting voices from
the Democratic benches. Then atI2:55
the house adjourned until Monday.