davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
Do You Want Gold?

Every one desires to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields. Send 1oc for large Com pendulum of vast information and color map to Hamilton Pub. Co. Indpianapo- lis, Ind. 7-6w
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Mrs. Sterling called at the Star office Monday to leave bunch of apple blossoms grown on an apple tree at her home west of town. If the frost would only hold off the tree would give it's second crop of fruit this year
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
Just Received.

At Littlejohn sS Co.'S. new and fresh supply of choice groceries, among which is lot of Scuddoes Can ada maple syrup, warranted pure and unadulterated. When wanting fresh goods of best grades give us call.
 LITTLFJoHN & Co.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Monday to leave bunch of apple blossoms grown on an apple tree at her home west of town. If the frost would only hold off the tree would give it's second crop of fruit this year.
 ! " Asdel ef Charrvvala Kan. came down Sunday to look alter his business interests here. Mir. Asdel was one of the first to go into business in Mena and is very much pleased with the progress made by our town.
 The Mena Jewelry Store is the only store in Polk county which carries n complete line of watches jewelry. sil- verware etc, and don't forget that it is the place where they do watch and jewelry repairing as it should be done.
 WANTED: Good homes for four or phan boys. None but those prepared to give good homes and treatment need apply. They are six. eight, four teen and sixteen years of age, respect ively. H. M. DAGG, Guardian.
 If M. D. Kerr, of Acorn, favored the Star last week with some very excell- ent grapes growing wild on his place. They were of good size, very excellent in flavor. the punches were large and quite compact It would pay to prop agate these grapes and grow them for the market
 J. M Thlrswend, of Grosbeck. Tex, says that when he has spell of indi- gestion, and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two Of DeWitt's Little Early Bisers at night, and he is all right the next morning Many thousands of others do the same thing. Do you? Pipkin & Hanes
 If you have any use for a jeweler or watch repairer, it will pay you to call at the Mena Jewelry Store and talk with k. F. about it, as he has been in the jewelry business for over twenty years and is prepared to sell you new goods in his line or fix mp your old ones as good as new, as he does class of work equal to that done in larger cities.
 The Post-Dispatch wants an agent in every city, town and hamlet where it has none. It is the biggest and best paper printed in the west It IS the representative paper of the Mississippi Valley. It offers special inducements ts to agents. If you are looking for a chance to make money easy write the Post Dispatch, St. Louis. Mo 2t Cloudy, dark colored urine, with slight sediment frequent calls but di- unfinished quantity, indicates trouble in the kidneys. When these symptoms i are present no time should be lost in adopting proper remedies. A little delay may prove very costly. perhaps fatal because Rright's Disease is SC rapid and destructive. Prickly Ash Bitters has an established reputation for curing the diseases that attack the kidneys. It heals and strengthens the kidneys so that they resume theil urine gathering and blood cleansing functions, regulates the liver, stomach and bowels and quickly re-establishes a healthy body It has cured cases oi Bright's Disease that had been practi cally abandoned by the attending phy sician Sold by F. c. Savage and tho Jackson Drug Co.
 Do You Want Gold?
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

J. " Asdel, ef Cherryvale. Kan. came down Sunday to look alter his business interests here. Mir. Asdel was one of the first to go into business in Mena and is very much pleased with the progress made by our town.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

We have over 800 samples to select from and will guarantee you d perfect f in q tailor made suit of clothes.
 GREEN < LEWIS.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

week If 20 yards standard prints at Owens for S1.
 Northern Potatoes for sale at E. WiIman's. 9 At R. S. Owen pays the highest prices or cotton.
 Just received at c. A. Smith & Bro 8 one car salt
 If you are in need of shoes see Owen for price, quality and style.
 Good family four at c. A. Smith & Bro. s for Ss. % per hundred pounds. have just received car load of salt. R. s. OWEN. Pole McPhetrige left for Cameron, I. T., Monday to attend court for few days.
 A carpanter's rule found on Mena street can be had at this office by the owner.
 Home made bread cake and pies at the Port Arthur Eating House < Home Bakery.
 Call at the ArlSansaw Store for your fancy candies. Cream and chocolate speciality.
 For all kinds of toilet articles, up to-date in every particular, go to the Jackson Drug Go.
 FoR SALE; Estay and Camp upright piano. Call on J. B. Littlejohn at the Arkansaw Store for price.
 For the best brands of cigars kept to Polk county, go to the Jackson Drug Go.
 All articles usually found in first class up-to-date drug store can be found at the J. G. Jackson Drug Co. $ store.
 Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De- Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious ness, constipation, sick headache Piplxin & Hanes.
 FoR BARGAINS IN LOTS of from one- half acre to five acres m the Eureka addition to Mena, apply to A. W. St. john at Star office.
 Price your goods in town but do not fail to come to L. M. Wimberly's to make your purchases, for he has cer- tainly got the prices.
 Mir. and Mrs. w S. Pryor returned Saturday from their trip north and will soon be followed by choice se- lection of new goods
 You will find the largest stock of dry goods and clothing at low down cash prices GREEN & LEWIS
 For bathing sponges, towels and brushes as we'll as all articles needed to keep the body clean and healthy, go to J. c. Jackson's. drug store.
 ] have just received fine line of dress goods, ginghams, worsteds and cassimeres which I will sell at very close prices R. S OWEN. Disagreement for life by burns or scalds may be avoided by using De- Wits Witch Hazel Salye gives instant relief and cures permanently Pipkin & Hanes.
 Mir. and Mrs E. V. Paulk, who pur- chased property here some time ago, have arrived with their household goods from Texarkana to make their home here.
 W. D. Egoff. who left several weeks ago to attend the University Medical college of Kansas City has returned to resume his position as book keeper for the Mena Lumber company.
 We are expecting daily large line of men, women and children's shoes and will sell you the best goods at the lowest cash prices.
 GREEN .2, T,EwTs
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

5% ozs domestic at Owens for five cents per yard. :.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

Owen has hats, too.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

The Mena Jewelry Store is the only store in Polk county which carries a complete line of watches jewelry. sil- verware etc, and don't forget that it is the place where they do watch and jewelry repairing as it should be done.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13
TOWN ToPIcEs
 PARTLY TREATED.

@~@~9~@~~@@~@@~~@@~A~@
The Mena weekly star., 1897-10-13

WANTED: Good homes for four or plan boys None but those prepared to give good homes and treatment need apply. They are six. eight, four. teen and sixteen years of age, respect ively. H. M. DAGG, Guardian.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

donment of mixed marriages was all right
then, but since their rejection OF their
Messiah, it has been only q source of
trouble and distress. God has no further
use for them as nation, and their care
regarding marriage is form without
real benefit. He saved his people from
their foes, he reformed their internal
abuses. but today they are wanderers on
the earth. They retained the letter, the
spirit was forgotten.
Just SO with the work of Neal Dow
He accomplished what he undertook, and
gave us the form Of law which is amply
sufficient for the purpose desired; yet,
even on the day he died, the public sentl-
ment which he created, has been allowed
to grow cold, we have come to think
that it was enough that such law was
on the statute book, we are proud of Neal
Dow and the Maine Law, and woe to the
man who suggests its repeal, but we
trouble ourselves very little about its en-
forcement. 1t was not his fault, but the
fault of us all that there is not behind
this law correct public sentiment. We
have clung to the letter, 1--we are surely
forgetting the spirit. And il this goes on,
like Israel Of old, we shall undo in spirit
the acts of our Nehemiah, as they did the
acts of theirs.
The first lesson we may learn from this
comparison, is that we cannot live in the
past. The law was enacted, but that is
only the beginning. If not enforced, it
Is peril rather than an advantage.
The second lesson is found in our text.
We must not simply trust in men, even
good men, to accomplish the work OF re-
form. Results are not secured wholly
through men. God is behind all these
things, and He has more interest in them
than we have,
The third lesson is the hard one OF the
final failure of human efforts. Nehemiah
succeeded then, later on it seems to be a
failure. Neal Dow succeeded in giving
us the Maine Law, and it looks rs though
there might be failure in this at the end.
With all our laws in this direction, the
amount of strong drink used increases
from year to year, and we are doing very
little about 1t Let us therefore trust more
IN GOD, remembering that though Neal
DoW's lahors are done and he rests from
them, and very possibly men will allow
his grand work to fail of what 1t ought
to accomplish, God still lives, His Son is
still the coming king of the nations, and
only He can put His hand into human
affairs, and make an end Of sin.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
Comme morative Of Gen. Dow.

Special services commemorative of the
life and work of Gen. Neal Dow were
held last evening at the Preble street
chapel. Following the reading of script
ure and prayer, Rev. W. T. Phelan, in
brief remarks referred to Gen. Dow as
o man ordained from the foundations of
the world for the work which he did"
that he was of heroic mould, and Of the
stern, unbending stuff of which every
true reformer Is made.
Mrs. Partington of New York, in
forceful manner eulogized Gen. Dow and
thought that while no one might be able
to take his place, Others would be raised
up to fill places which would help the
good cause. She thanked God that she
was daughter of the "Pine Tree State, .
because it was the home of the "Maine
Law" which. with all its disoouraging
failures, is still success, though some
parties in power have taken tho teeth out
of it, A poem was read by Mrs. Phelan
and appropriate music was rendered dur
ing the services by the chapel choir
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
HARsoa DRIFT.
Items of Interest Picked Up A1opgshore
Yesterday,

Sunday was very quiet on the water
front. The harbor was placid and there
were very few arrivals.
The revenue steamer Woodbury. got in
from q cruise.
The schooners Clara f. Goodwin, Re-
becca +. Lamdin and Clara A. Donnell
all brought large cargoes of coal.
The steamer Forest Queen of the Casco
Bay line, is on the marine railway. The
Mabel Jordan has come off the railway
and is being fitted up alongside.
The Addie Charlson, Captain Rodick,
is loading for Martinique.
The John Englis had quite time get
ting to her dock Saturday. Wind and tide
conspired to bother her, and the help of a
tug was finally needed.
A little sloop fishing boat sunk at the
fats above the yacht anchorage; and
workmen were engaged S tufday in an
effort to raise her.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

AS on the mountains of Switzerland,
.no ', iieiosnan on highest peak cries OUT
.'rou9h MS alpine horn, as the sun SINKS
peio" ene horizon: praise ye the Lord,
anu ON lesser heights his fellow herdsmen
repeat the cry, so he calls on men to
praise ooa and all who would work with
hin VIII repeat the call. With this
comes the cry of the Master-"By this
snaii ail men know ye are my disciples,
IL ye have love one to another"
AS this new revival proceeds and as its
leader makes men have faith and hone
and love, well may we here today ask
aod to give Ills blessing to the work and
to the prophet. May all the people of
Portland say-Amen.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

more than three times the interest
charges; that the stock pays six per cenu
interest and sells at a handsome premium.
The property is under the control Of the
Massachusetts Railway Commissioners
and the bonds are legal investment for
the Savings Banks of Maine
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
BOWLING ASSOCIATION.
he Tourname mt to Begin Mex
Monday. . sS

eSass (
A meeting Of the Portland Amateur
Bowling association was held yesterday
afternoon at Swetts' hotel, at which che
following officers were elected: a. G..
Waite, president; f. S. Pine, secre ary
and T. W. Dyer, treasurer.
"A schedule committees consisting Of
Messrs. Hart, Higgins and Dyer was ap-
pointed.
1t was decided that the tournament
should begin Monday, October IS, and
continue for fifteen weeks, three games
each week, on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday nights at 7.30 clock.
Tho following are the teams: Imperials,
Captain Hart; Waverleys, Captain Shaw
Orients, Captain Dow; Tontines, Captain
Pine.
. . 1t was voted to change the triangle on
alleys four and i've from II 12 into o IL
inch triangle same as used on other alleys
in the country. g
There will be four prizes given, also
prizes for the highest single string, the
highest three string total and the highest
average. = e..
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
RACES.

In Hollis. Oct @ Maurice L. Mcdaniel of Ex
eter and Mics Mamie P. Saunders.
:, In Bangor. Oct. S. Harry G. Carvell and Miss
Emma f. Bartlett.
In Bangor Oct. s, Frank l.. Marston of Win.
chester and Miss Marion s. Davis of Bangor.
In belgrade, Oct. 2. Samuel Fl. Page ana Miss
Minnie NJ Rollins
In Montville. Sept &c, Edwin w. Downer and
Miss Gertrude A, Means, both Of North Vas
salbofo.
In Lewiston. Oct A. j. T. Michand and Miss
Amanda Simara
In Ellsworth. Oct /, DR.. George s. Herathy
ana Miss Mary C. Higgins.
\, "A Portsmouth, Sept. 2S. .Chas +. Ingham and
Niss Dickerson, both of Rath
MI Bangor, Sept. 20, Joseph H. McAuley and
MISS Margaret S. Hart.
Mn IN Bangor. Sept. %, John Tuttls, Jr, and
MISS Mabel w. Heath.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
oEA1na.

In this city Oct. II, Ann, widow of the late
William o'Connell, aged IS yrs, mos.
Notice of funeral hereafter
In this city, 10th inst, Samuel w. Randall.
agrd so yrs 2 mos, q days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
IN this city, Oct. 8, at residence OF Mr.. s. f.
McA'phine, Mrs. Sarah +. sage, widow OF
stephen f. Sage of New Marlboro, Mass.
IN tins city, Oct. 9Th, Mary NJ. wife OF Joseph
E. Hodges. aged 55 years and II month";.
In TINS CITY, Oct. 8. Nellie l., daughter OF John
anu the late Nora Lynch, aged "a years ] /
months 26 days.
Funeral on Tuesday morning at s O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. 33 Iarcl street.
lReqniem high mass at The Cathedral of the
immaculate Conception at 8 80 O'Clock
In this city, Oc.. 8, George Thomas son Of
John Jr. aud Katie Murphy aged 3 years NOS
g6 days. Funeral Monday afternoon at 2
O'Clock from Stone st.
In this city. Oct. 9. Adelaide daughter of
George f. ana Mary F. McCullnm, ageu years
and mos. Burial private
In this city, Oct 3, Alice E. daughter OF John
and Emma Caunon, aged / year 8 months
Burial private.
III this CITY. Oct. 10, James M. son of Michael
and the late Bridget Egan. aged 81 years.
Funeral on Tuespay morning at 8 O'Clock,
from his late residence. NO. Oxford street.
Requiem high mass at the Cathedral Of the
immaculate Conception at $50 O'Clock.
In this city, Ocl. 10. Margaret. twin daughter
of James II. and Mary A. Hernon, aged mos.
Funeral Monday at 9 o'clock from parents
residence. No. lit Sheridan street.
III Saco, Oct. 3, Mrs. Thomas Lowell. aged
62 years.
ri saco. Dot. 4. Mrs Helen Gray. aged 40 yrs
In Bucksport, Oct. i, Mrs. Olive Lampher,
aged 70 years.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

3. Meroier Il Son, Princeton, Me-, have
Just put in 1000 1t. dynamo and a Is
h. p. electric motor, also Chapman
Voltage Regulator. They have also wired
the town for complete electric light plant.
arc and incandescent.. The Belknap Motor
Co. furnish everything.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

The Belknap Motor Co. made shipment
of eight (s) lectrical-machines yesterday; ;
lao 1t. dynamo, II l-2 h. p. motor, 1-3
h. p, 1-5 h. p, and IL b. p. motor to
Boston, 1-5 b. p. motor to New York
City, IL h. p. motor to Newburg, New
York 1t is very busy place at the
Motor Works.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
Water Color Exhibition.

The exhibition of water colors by Mr..
Henry DeMerritt Young, which has been
in progress this week at Gould & Whip-
ple's store on Congress street, will be con
tinued until next Thursday night. Those
who have not already seen these water
colors should take advantage of this ex-
tension of time to do so at once.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

Messrs. Farson, Leach & Co., Of New
York ana chicago offer to investors $soo,
ooossL Lowell & Suburban Street Railway
Company First Mortgage Gold per cent
Bonds due December lst, 1911. They state
that the net earnings of the Company are
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
PORTLAND WIDOWS WOOD SOCIETY.
BEAUTIFUL HOME FOR SALE,

II 0RMERl.Y OCCUPIED by the late Alden
n Gouty, Cumberland Mllls; fine buildings
including stable and poultry house, also fruit
and vegetable garden; perfect drainage Sebago
water, also elegant spring water within the
house. For information apply 10
LEWIS A. GUUDY. Portland, Maine.
ocl11 dim
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
j. R. LIBBY co.
No. 94I.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF =
The Canal National Bank,oi Portland,

At Portland, in the State of Maine at the close
OF business october 5, 1897
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11
NO.412s.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The Portland National Bank

at Portland, in the State Of Ma ne, at the close
of business, October bgh, 1897.
The Portland daily press., 1897-10-11

A play written by Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert T. Whitehouse, entitled "a House
Party will be given the last of Decem.
Der at kotzschmar Hall for the benefit Of
the Inyalids' Home. The play was given
at Squirrel Island last summer. and met
with great success. The original cast
with two exceptions will appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

Of the pockets of the people 70 enrich the the, mann srn
facturefs his amendment proposed 20 take Ir to-,
the manufacturers a small amount toward Dea,,Iif
the public burdens. The amendment WEB 'cJec'eo
10 u 3S 800, ~,
new amendment by Mr.. Morgan was agreed 10
without opposition. authorizing the President "iuh
ne Is satisfied that 1t is to the public good 10 s i
pend the operation OF the law as TO ds,rlhiu'.ts
tonnage duty merchandise or comir Duties Ut 'ie
VESSELS foreign nations carrying the .iine .,,.
Mr. Allison made another enort TO nave d 'ii'e
Mr. Jones respordcd that It would be Impossible
TO reach an agreement until something was known
CT the status OF the beet sugar bounty anen1mei.:
Mr. Allison said that he knew nothing OF .nat
status; II was In the hands OF the Nepraska oe''-
ator (Alcn). .,.r,
Mr. Jones again Indicated that no agreement
could be reached 49, ,, ..h,,
Then give notice" said Mr.. Allison. that l.
will ask the Senate to remain IN session to.inoI,o"
night at least until the bill Is reported to the SCI"
ate" $50. ..a,.,a;n,,
Sir Mills (Toxl offered an amendTient pro N1idn99
for reduction OF 20 per cent Of the duties pro.iur
In the bill In favor OF the countries that open tnv
mints 10 the free and unlimited coinage OF sircr az
the ratio of IS to l. rejected % TO 81. Mr. Carter
on ont) voted with the Democrats ana fopuhsUss a -.
the affirmative. and Messrs. Caffery Q6? ana "i"s
Del.) with the Republicans In the negative. >,. 81,
At $50 p. the bill was laid aside. anu
executive session the Senate at $40 r. NJ auJoue"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SHOOTING AT HOLLYWOOD TRAPS.

THE OVERTURE PRIZE AND TIE INDEPENDENCE
HANDICAP
Long Branch, July (SpeciaD. The opening of the
series of summer pigeon shoots at the Hollywood
traps this afternoon was success from every
point Of view. The large number OF marksmen who
to.k part IN tne t"Y nan1icans anu 81 and-ont
tors. The birds were a lively lot, and aided by a
ifty-yard boundary. Edgar Gibbs Murphy and Phil
DAILY. jr captured the two VIZ contests; the Oyer
phy killed fifteen s,rlishi BIRDS Daly won his prize
after tie with patten and Dlly.
There were ght entries In the Overture prize. all
finishing but AT lvens and Hoey.. The former
withdrew after missing MS tenth 6rd with three ,h,
teenth round. having lost like number Patten.
the S GTacf shot T b % " 5Sy9e own
had allowance finished with twelve kills. DAILY
and Captain Money finished with thirteen. b. Land
missed his fifth bird and finished on even terms
with Winston. who was on even terms with Muir
phy up 70 the fourteenth round. when he lost a
Murphy was COL and unconcerned and had lit;
first money, amounting 10 s72 b. Land and Wins
ton divided second and third money each receiv-
In the independence Handicap there were seven
tavorcs lost ,Scir '' first " BIRDS bay Killed out
S Ss but lost Two out Of hounds MnSs9n rb I1st
ard Pa,ten scored twelve kills each and in the
shoct-off DAILY won
Frs rs sSa'' 51d io. % 2s,s std
Money 12s yards o. A. Looming t26 YARDS, l. 2. O.
Second contest conditionsDaly. J. ]: Patten.
2. 2 9: Hoey. o, 2: Winston. q Murphy. 2. ], o;
Captain Money, 0. l. Looming, 2, @ o Winston Daily
and patten divided
Third contest Overture Prize. fifteen birds handicap
epoea at q yar and unds allowed wo misses as
S fdi h sS"JF'': 90 n Yards ~ - ''ss
2 2 s-i3-2 " n. Patten t27 YARDS. g 2 2 2 o. 2.
2 o. 2 ? 2 2 2-i2-3. Theodore Hoey s2s varis). 2.
O. 2. ~. =. o. v; l. winston t2s YARDS.
Murphy $50 yards, 9. ~ 2 2 e. 2; a. 2,
2 l. /. o =. ii3-2: A. Wins go yards,. o. 2. g
2 q l. b. Land (2s yards .. z. 2 2. o. 2 l, 2. l..
q q 2 2 2, 2-i4-i. -
entrance ties at o birds three moneys-phl Day 20
y "a K F p as YARDS. o "a i$$2s Z
. o. 2-i3-2 Fred Hoey go yards). 2 2. 2.
o O. W; j. L. Winston go yardsj 2 o, 2, q 2. 2. g
"a 2 O. '-12-3; r. @: Murphy $50 ysrdsl, o. 2. 2
p T. l. 2. / !. 2. . 2, 2-i3-2; Captain Money t2s
YARDS. g J.. O. 2 l. q "a g 1, 0, W a. Looming l2a
ysrds, = o. o. o. /. 2 o. J. o. o. ". Harold Il. Walack
referee. 49, =. n =. 49,. n
Final contest. So. miss and OUTLAY; .. 3 q J. o:
Hoey q .. 2 q e. 2, 2, 2. 2 2. 2; winston 2 2 e.
:. e 2 2, murphy; E q Lana l. o; cap car
? o: Dr. Knowlton, 2 2. 2. l. 2. ]. 2 2 o; Noel
Money. ], o. as"noJ, z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
THE HOUSE MEETS TO ADJOURN.
DEMOCRATS ABSENT LISTENING TO THE READING
OF JEFFERsON's DECLARATION

DEMOCRATS ABSENT LISTENING TO THE READING
OF JEFFERsoN's DECLARATION.
Washington, July 5.-The blind chaplain of the
House in his Invocation to-day referred to the
spir, Of Independence Day AS soon as the jousnal
had been read and approved, Mr.. Dngley moved a
recess until Wednesday noon.
Mr. Bailey demanded division. and when the
Speaker announced ayes 10. 67-two less
than q quorum-A1r. Bailey said: ''Our friends on
this side are downtown listening to the reading Of
the Declaration Of Independence" In explanation OF
the vacant seats on the Democratic side. Several
Republicans who had not voted announced their
presence and the Speaker declared the motion car
ried. 49,
duced to-day: ,., A.,
BY Mr. Callahan, Of oklahoma. resolution for the
consideration Of the Senate Free Home Dill.
BY Mr. Shafroth, q bill to regulate charges TOT
berhs sleeping II provides, maximum MAXI UNI
100 miles for lower berth and Is cents per io0
Charge required to be less than 81 20 for lower
and 81 % for upper berth The act appues 10
sleeping cars used In interstate commerce.
By Mr. Rdgey, OF Kansas. directing the speaker
to appoint the Committee on Invalid Pensions the
resolution recites the fact that 1900 general and
special pension bills have been introduced at the
session and gives the committee leave to sit during
the summer vacation.