davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-14
The Wit of the House.

]. s. Biddle. lay delegate from Penn
sylvania. advanced in years and sober
of countenance. accepted. as he said the
invitation of Chairman Dix for delegates
to talk. Although this was Mr.. Biddle's
first speech at this convention. he estab-
lished for himself the reputation of the
wit of the house. He referred to the
constant flow of eloquence that had been
INDUCED in on this question. and re-
marked that If he possessed any roses of
oratory he should surprise the house
and distribute them TO the galleries where
they belonged. This remark broke the
solemn earnestness which heretofore had
reigned. and throughout Mr.. Bddle's s
speech the audience relaxed and laughed
heartily. He opposed the amendment all
through his remarks. and said he would
rather do as DIR. Dix had suggested,
keep the church pure and small than to
have it very large Salvation Army con-
Germ"
The word liberty Mr.. Biddle stated,
had been very much over-worked in the
discussion. 1t reminded him of the say
ing of a noted English criminal-a woman.
who when on the scaffold to be executed.
exclaimed: Liberty, how many crimes
have I committed in thy name,'
Judge Stiness, of Rhode Island, defended
Minnesota. opposed it, both gentlemen
speaking their allotted fifteen minutes.
Rev. DIR. McKim, an earnest advocate
of CHURCH expansion. closed the debate for
the day in a speech urging that the prop
osition be made part of the constitution.
II have no flowers of e'oquence for the
galleries. said DIR. McKim, nor any
sugar rlums of witicism for the ground
floor. but do desire to say a few words
upon this subject because of its great i'm
portance. and because / feel that it in
wolves a crisis in the progress and devel-
opment of the catholic advance of this
church of which we are all proud men,
bers.
DR.. McKim answered In a mastery way
all the objections that had been urged
against the amendment. and set forth
the advantages that would accrue to the
church If it was adopted.
At the conclusion of DR.. McKim's re-
marks the chair announced that owing
to the lateness of the hour further debate
would be suspended for the day.
Pilgrims to Jamestown.
Rev. DR.. Elliott gave notice that the
train bearing the delegates on their way
to jamestown would leave at 4 o'clock
this afternoon. and moved that the morn
The times., 1898-10-14
Claims $4,000 Damages.

Suit was filed yesterday against the
Capital Traction Company by Thomas
McMahon for 5000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received on October
10, 1895, on account of the negligence of
the employees of the defendant corpora
ton.
Mcmahon alleges that on the date
named he was struck by one of the cars
of the Capital Traction Company and so
bruised. hurt and wounded as to disfigure
and iniure him for life.
The times., 1898-10-14

ing session be extended to 2 o'clock. and
the afternoon session dispensed with. This
motion was adopted.
Several messages were then read from
the House of Bishops, transmitting their
morning business and announcing the
new boundaries for missionary jurisdic-
tions.
Chairman Dix made n report from the
committee on messages from the House
of Bishops. TO whom was referred articles
, !, 5 and of the constitution for reconsid-
Grafton. He said that the findings of the
committee would be in print this morn
ing. and placed in the hands of the mem
bers of the House.
The House of Deputies then adjourned
to meet at clock today.
The times., 1898-10-14
A Street Car Collision.

Car No. 257 of the Capital Traction
Company. east-bound. collided with a
wagon driven by w. V. Torrance, at the
corner of Seventh Street and Pennsylva-
MIA Avenue, early yesterday morning.
The tailboard of the wagon swung
against the running board of the car and
struck the conductor, J. F. Harker. on
the leg breaking It below the knee.
Harker was carried into Gillmans drug
store and afterward removed to the
Emergency Hospital.
The times., 1898-10-14

THE Association: Its Mission 10 the Fu-
ture," Rev. DR.. Taylor. of Springfield :
1.-The Alumni and Foreign Missions.
Bishop Graves. of China; THE General
Theological Seminary" Dean Hoffman
"our Sister Seminaries.' DR.. Gold. of the
Western Theological Seminary The hour
was late when good night was said.
The times., 1898-10-14
John III. wiIker,on Dead

John H Wilkerson, District inspector
of steam boilers, died at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon at his residence. No. 20
Seventh Street southeast. He was sew
enty years of age and had held the posi-
tion of inspector OF boilers from the IN
ception Of the office by the municipal au-
thorities. The deceased enjoyed the con-
fidence of the Commissioners and was
highly esteemed at the District Building
among the employees.
The times., 1898-10-14
THE FRIENDLY SOCIETY.
Meeting of Those Interested in the
Case of Working Girls.

Case of Working Girls.
A meeting in the interest of the Young
Ladies' Friendly Society will be held to-
night at o'clock, in Trinity Parish
House. An address will be given by
the president of the society. Mrs.
Thomas B. Roberts, of Philadelphia,
setting forth its objects and work
ings The bishops of Delaware. In
diana, and Vermont will speak. Miss
Emily Paddock the general secretary.
will make report covering the financial
and other interesting features of the
work.
This society. which has its origin in
England. where it numbers 10000 men,
bers, is growing very rapidly in this coun-
try. having now an established org ganiza
ton in every diocese in the United States
The object of the society Is TO improve
the temporal as well as the spiritual con-
ditIon of the working
The times., 1898-10-14
General Greene WIN Go to cub,.

The Secretary OF War has directed Ma
jor General Francis V. Greene. recently
returned from Manila, to proceed to
Jacksonville and report to Gen. Lee for
assignment to a division of the Seventh
Army Corps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
Trains

CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC
RAILWAY.
Time Table Effective Nov. q. 1897.
Trains. Arrive Leave.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
FLORIDA.
A Superior Through Sleeping Car
Line Between st. Louis
and Jacksonville.

Commencing December z6tn the Louis
rrL-our5 Sleeping Car Route 10 Fi5rl5s
Throush sleeping cars arranged 10 leavs
g IIouis SIS p. n. daily, passing Louis
ne 40 e. n, Lexington 1J.55 a m
.s,Chinr Chattanooga $50 ?. n. Atlantis
90 n N. and Jacksonville $40 a "a. (sss-
- morning. StoF-overs allowed T6Js
.o,-ts Is through large cities and inte-.stirx
country. ard. waiia new through sleeplr Z
- route : owe. most superior and We
go hIished lines OF railway The schelulss
az FAST and most convenient
Thfs line also affords passengers FOR
F.crida TIP va AsaeFlAs. y. c. the great
.. American all-ycar-arourd resort
Correscondence solicited ard Information
promptly furnished r A. CAMPBELL
GenI Passenger Agent. s. Lo1Ls. AS.
This s also TIE best Inc % points u Ken
tucky. Tennessee, Georgia ard North ant
sou;h Carolina
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

FOR SALE-One Champion mower. in
good repair: ! Suiky pillow. I single TOP
buggy. for sale cheap. Inquire corner
Kellogg and Fannie. 53-StN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
ghe aa1ienta aiu EAGLE aaedresdau orno gnly 20 less

For further information call on or adj
dress CITY Ticket once, Missouri Pacific
Railway, ia y. Main ST, Wichita Kan
E BLECkLEY, P. & I. A.
Depot corner Wichita and SITS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

Elegant free reclining chair cars on all
trains and Pullman Palace sleepers from
Wichita to Chicago and Kansas City
without change. Also sleepers on all
night trains to Fort Worth, Houston, San
Antonio and New Orleans. Tickets sold
and baggage checked to all points north.
east, south and west. Steamship tickets
sold to ell European points at lowest
rates. Passenger station corner Douglas
and Meade avenues. Telephone 100.
A f. COOPER. D. p. A,
JOHN SEBASTIAN. G. P. & T. A,
Chicago. I'll,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

T-sir7 No. u. kansas and Ne
braska Limited" for Fl Scott
and 81. Louis --..-....-..... 4
Train No. :. Kansas City and 81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
FRISCO LINE.
1UIS & SAN FRANCISCO RAIL
~

This line is now running through chair
cars seats free) and Pullman Drawing
Room sleeping cars, Wichita TO St Louis.
dauy without change. This is the only
line running through Pullman cars from
wichita TO St Louis. where direct con
nection Is made with all eastern trunk
line points in the most magnificent rail-
way station in the world Quickest line
TO all points in Southwest Missouri
Northwest Arkansas. east and southeast
This company now also have on sale
steamship tickets to all points on the
For further information address
H. O. MORTIMORE.
City Ticket Agent
Corner Main and Douglas Ave
u. r. DELANEY. Agent Union Station.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

FOR SALE-A secondhand ladies' wheel
For particulars call at SIS y. Main.
81.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
Tourist Sleeping Car,
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific RailEaI

Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper a. Geneseo every Wednss-
day evening. So. arriving al Portland
Sunday morning. "a
Rates FOR 4 double bsrta % Denver
$50; to salt Lake Clry. S1ne: - Portland
ys.o9. One berth may - occu>ie9 - I've
persons without extra charge
These Tours: cars are q re very latest
design. with upholstered spring seats ard
backs: al bedding and equipment 3 .,
superior quality; az toilst conveuisacss
s.ap. towels etc. are provided They are
as comfortable as drst-elass si~ere-S
Csry tsck@t orrsce. IA Sorth 5fasa stree.
EE BLECKLEY. P. T AEL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

FOR SALE-A' fine Jersey mich COW.
gentle and kind. Inquire Of !. u. Peni-
well. az office. 2S3 y. Main, or residence,
1877 5. Topeka. 53-3t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
FOR TRADE.

WANTED-To buy a residence property
in Wichita. not to exceed $1,000. Must
be bargain for cash. Address L."
care Eagle. 52-Stx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Taava-Ea - Round.


T-sir No. u. kansas and Ne-l
hraska Limited" for Fl Scott
and s. Louis So, =. 2:Io p. m
Louis Express ..............-.....l $50 p m
Leave for South and West
T--afr, No ) for Clearwater. CON-
wav Springs Anthony, kiowai
Ei1gmar Norwich. Oxford
Beue Plain and Winfield So. 80 a N
Train No 81 Tor : onWAy springs
Anthony and Kiowa ......--.-.-t 500 ,. N
leave for North and West
Train No. g. Kansas and Ne
b-aska Limited" for Hutchtn-
son Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver $500. --..-----.I So . =,
T~s;1 No : FOR Mount Hope and, = -
Hutchinson and GenEsss9 - 7:s a N
lain No II. Local Freight, carl
ries passengers between Wich-
ia ana Gsneseo -,..--..,..-.-....L so a N
Arrive From the East
Tain No. 9. kansas and Ne
b~ssIa Limited. from Fort
scott and ST Lesis ,;.,;:.., -. 40 pm
and S. Louis -----.--.-...----...i TIC a N
-G-T7|f Prom South and West
7--sI- No g. from Nova AM
;hony. Conway Springs ana D.
II. ana a points ,.,..;,.....l $40 PA
Train 40. a. from Anthony
and Conway Springs his an
Arrive From North and West
Tran No. =. from Denver. Colo
RADIO Springs. Pueblo asd
ram No -. from Hutchinson
and Mt Hope 1dAily exosptl
sunday e.. --..---.------.-------i s-lo ;, =
rrain No. 5. from Genes@o and
Hutchinson .--........-..-----.--.L - IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

North and East.
No. 2. Kansas City. Chi
cago and st. Louis lin
tied daily ............I
No. 2. Colorado Springs,
Denver and Pacific
coast daily ..........I
No. 4, Kansas City. st.
Louis and Chicago
night express daily
except Sunday $500
No. 90. Accommodation
daily except Sunday.
South and West.
No. !. Fort Worth, Dali
las. Houston and Gal
weston express daily.
No. l. Oklahoma. Fort
Worth, New Orleans
and Pacific coast (dai-
ly) =. .................
No. 3, Oklahoma. Fort
Worth. Dallas and
New Orleans express
daily except Sunday.
No. 3, Ft. Worth. Hous-
ton. Galveston and San
Antonio express daily
except Sunday ......
No. 81, Accommodation
daily except Sunday !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

1000 am 1000 am
90 a .m(lo:m am
1880 pm 1890 pm
$50 ami $50 am
6:3S PM 6:3s pm
6:S5 PM 6:35 pm
$40 am $40 am
$40 a. m $40 am
5:18 pm $40 pm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20
tE-slsaz-sss1 As&g
FRED. " !EEAEL@ = . IsEAEl-
ISRAEL BROS.
Real Estate and Rents

- D4y y se@it4 eslE SFs<srgy g sezEua-k
eeGEtg Isl e. Sfssezs Sgsgss. azss1s -asEs
- =r1S - TeGE z1s2eT- AteZta- SD ssF
stozE 4Ae s2s~s ia1zstyiEs- e 5zst - ksg
.ErEEcg. AZ GzEs G2SEztzz sc cas Ess
ser Nsgs reTsg e1sFe1 3<fefx- A. &As-
TX esAz1sss u ssf 2-@s sks sss4ts4 - cAz
g 1crFsaScz1
Tzs Wits s.ts.sssa 50 &1@7Fstses g o
pEsSxrsy zzt SstEzfuEY cares fgr O@os
teecz3 ssSr. - Ssrts &sFxsL Lsrss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

WICHITA & WESTERN.
Arrive From West.
No. 2. Pratt and Kingman pas
senger daily except Sunday. -. 1925 g. N
No. 4. Pratt and Kingman &C
day, Saturday, ....." r.. 20 pm
Depart West.
senger daily except sunday 4 6:1o p. m
No. 8, KinEman and Pratt &c
commodation, monday, We'd
nesday and Friday ....'....... 9:35 a. m
d IA RHODES Snperintendent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-20

FOR SALE-A horse. medium size. cheap.
J. W. kiTkwood, IS y. Lawrence.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Try This, Ye Learned Ones.

It is claimed that no one has yet been
found who without consulting a die
tionary, can pronounce all these words
correctly at first reading. Frequently 10
to l5 mistakes are made: "A sacrile-
gious son of Belial, who suffered from
bronchitis, having exhausted his
finances, in order to make good the def
cit, resolved to ally himself to "a comely,
lenient and docile young lady of the
Malay or Caucasian race. He accord
ingly purchased II calliope and coral
necklace of Il chameleon hue, and secur-
ing suit of rooms at a principal ho-
tel, he engaged the head waiter as CO.
adjutor. He then dispatched Il letter of
the most eXceptionsl caligraphy extant,
inviting the young lady to il matinee.
She revolted at the idea refused to con
slider herself sacritcable to his desires
and sent a polite note Of refusal; on re
ceiving which he procured crblnc
and bowie knife, said that he would
not now forge letters hymeneal with the
queen, went to an isolated spot, severed
his jugular vein and discharged the con-
tents of the carbine into his abdomen
The debris was removed by the coroner,
who remarked: The most fearful SQua.
lOr could not 50 enervate man. lie was
malefactor. ''-New York Telegram
The sun., 1898-02-14
CURRENT MISCELLANY.

As far as naturalists have been able
to discover, the elephant lives to the
greatest age of any of the animals with
which we are familiar. It takes 25 to
80 years and sometimes longer for ele-
plants to complete their growth. 1t is
recorded that certain specified animals
have lived more than $50 years. but the
statistics on subjects of this sort are
necessarily incomplete and therefore
unreliable.
The lion is supposed to live 40 years,
although it is claimed that one kept i'll
the Tower of London attained the age
of 70 years. 1t is not supposed that be
would have lived to that age in his nat
nral condition.
The horse is short lived animal,
but when carefully kept and allowed to
spend great deal of its time in pasture
it has been known to live past the age
of 40 years. The trouble with horses is
that they are fed for hard work; conse,
quently their feet and their digestion
wear out. Eighteen to "a years is IA
very high average age for horses to at.
tain.
Cows live IS or 20 years, but they
have very little value toward the latter
portion of this period, save i'll excep'
tiOnal cases
The sun., 1898-02-14
SHORT NEWS STORIES.
6choolboy Kicked the Prince-Trout
Fishing Every Month.

Private John Allen of Tupelo, Miss,
spoke Of the bowling of the gallery an.
ticivil service reform claqueurs during
the recent civil service debate in con-
gress and told his story to illustrate
why the galleries applauded.
IA friend of mine was telling me, "
said he, "about dog he had that howed
and moaned at nights. The dog kept
bowling and moaning until this gentle
man grew very weary of it. He did not
want to kill the dog and did not want
to give iti away. He was talking to an
old darky and said to him: 4 don
know what to do with that dog. He
keeps moaning and bowling all night,
and l cannot stop him. What makes
him do it!'
"The old darky answered: why,
massa, you raised in de country among
dogs and don't know what make dat
dog howl dat way? Why, he smells
something and can't locate it. "
When the yells and cheers that greet
ed this story died down, Mr. Allen
turned to the Republicans and added,
"Now, my friends, when you hear these
howls Of applause from these galleries
It simply shows that the crowd up there
smells pie and can't locate it. st.
Louis Republic.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Telegraph Copy,

Occasionally Il subeditor is driven to
distraction in making out and render.
ing in an ineligible manner some of
the copy which reaches him by tele-
graph. remember once seeing the sub
editorial staff of newspaper put to
their wits end in trying to make sens"
out OF denunciation by Sir William
HarcOurt of 1.-THE vendors of gloves in
the west end" Every one agreed that
the right honorable gentleman could
not have used such an expression that
it was a blunder which had crept in
during the transmission Of the speech
by wire. and when they were about to
give the solution up in despair some
one III moment Of inspiration sugIrs.
ed that n mast have been 1.-THE trt-
uuen'rr> Of clubs IN the west end 1t
turned out after that the suggestion
was quit" correct have also seen Il
sheet 1T "tlin>y' on which the t"l".
graz hist. failing to understand til" son
trurc III II sur""h, "P"rls .ra Iut pa
rluhs had GUcrirl the Wuld "larlahs
and in ii tuutnnt" had &u-GcStpd "par-
lsh">, -NiuHt2cutn trltt!"E.
The sun., 1898-02-14
GOWN WITH GRADUATED FLOUNCE.


flounces can be mounted separately an
used over two distinct slips. cream
net, with steel and crystal, being eX
qulSite over cream MORE and having
quite different effect when worn over
blue Or pink and with bodice with
plenty of the relief color.
Graduated flounces of lace appear ON
evening skirts, and many Of these slope
off to five inches ii front and gradually
widen toward the back, this type of
lounre usually being level across the
back only y tlounce of this description
is shown on Il gown made in lime green
mOirc vclours. This lace flouncc meas
ures "a inches at the back and 10 inches
in front.
The bodice is cut as Il very low square
draped with chiffon, and has an inner
band Of fine insertion lace, picked out
with jewels and paillettes. The epaulcts
and deep points on the front are also Of
this lace, edged with chiffon frills, and
the long, closely shaped sleeves are Of
rutfled chiffon. The bodice is shown in
blouse form, but could be quite tight
with point back and front, the back
laced down from the square opening.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Eating Fat.

1t is a mistake for the stout person TO
refuse to eat fat Starches and sugars
represented in snch vegetable foods as
bread, rice, tapioca and the like are fat
formers. The living body has power
Of making fat out of that which is not
fat. And with this point is another
that fat itself does not go, directly at
least, to make fat in the body. Fat is,
on the other hand a valuable addition
to the diet Of a corpulcnt person because
1t has power properly administered Of
burning off food excess. In more than
one system Of body reduction fat is
therefore administered as an essential
part and parcel of the diet cure. -
Housewife.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Burke and His Dagger.

When Burke. in melodramatic fash
ion, threw down tho dagger on the floor
of the house, exclaiming, "These are
the fruits of your French revolution" "
Sheridan was heard to whisper, "Thc
gentleman has brought us the knife, but
where is the fo1k:" Laughter, - as
Quintilian observes, "has more des-
potic power than anything else," but
there are things on which men feel
deeply, when they will not tolerate lev.
ity, and the words Of King Henry to
Falstatf rise to the lips:
Reply not to me with some fool born Jest.
Westminster Review.
The sun., 1898-02-14
An Unsafe Mode.

The would lie fashionable woman is
confronted with the question as to
whether she prefers to be in the mode
OF to insure safe delivery for her let.
ters. Fashion decrces that Miss Loretta
Robins, 1907 West Fourteenth street, "
must suffice for an envelope Address.
The methodical person realizes\ that the
postof1ice clerks, being human, are liz
BILE on occasion, in asserting letters, to
put them into the wrong pouch, and
thus New York city letter may take a
westward journey and land up in Roch.
ester or perhaps Chicago If minus city
and state, the letter is geographically
indefinable, and the dead letter Office
will be it's ultimate destination. The
conclusion arrived at by Vogue is that
insufficient address will account for the
nonreceipt of many note during the
season.
The sun., 1898-02-14

others they take On graceful shapes
which require no aid III way Of gem
decoration. a novel comb to support
the coils Of hair at the back and to in
sure that loose effect from the top of the
head to the nape of the neck which is
SO essential at the moment to Il fash
ionablc appearance is known AS the
butterfly back comb and is made in IA
very graceful shape, with kind of
swanlike ornament in the center sup
ported by two wing shaped sides.
The sun., 1898-02-14

DEHEllrr, sunk to the waters rl@,
and as pcrl,l~ in collision to a steamer
as a rect, are dotted all over the Atlantic
They are often known t" be- ail"at ioI
months. and rulnr famous ones have
made the complete circuit If the AtIant
more than once. The disappearance ~
steamers Of who's" end nothing Wa.
known, has often been attributed t.
these floating wrecks; but the NCcnda
is the first case IN which thisswas know
to be the rail~p Of the loss OF stcamc
Ii the Nrrndam had met its fate in ;
gale when no boats could live the cause
of it, loss wou'd have never been know
and one more would have been added t,
vessels ''nrTcr heard Of" The fate o
the Naronic several years ago was 1T ,
probably to the same condition of cir.
cumstances.
The sun., 1898-02-14
Novel Trimmings.

There are many trimmings specially
prepared for the blouse bodlccs consist
ing of strings of beads, starting from a
band at the neck, covered with lisse and
worked with gold or silver. This band
is elongated over the shoulders so as to
form al epaulet, and the chains inclosa
the material, ending at the waistband
There are several varieties in these dis.
tinct and most convenient trimmings
which reduce the troubles of dressnak
ing to a minimam.
The sun., 1898-02-14
WOMAN AND FASHION.
Few Gowns For Evening Wear Fashion.
able Decorative Combs-An Unsafe
Node-Novel Trimmings.

In new models for evening wear
moire velours, enriched with filmy lace,
is exceedingly fashionable, and this and
satin are also used under the new net
flounces which are really robes cover
ing the drss completely and worked in
the most graceful designs, glitteriug
with jewels and paillettes These
The sun., 1898-02-14

TIE chief objection to the Free lone,
stead rider to the Indian appropriation
bill adopted by the Senate yesterday Is
that it legalizcs a vicious principle In
effect it establishes the principle that it
is just and right for-the Government t"
rrlinquish debts due to it from persons
who find it inconvrnicnt to pay. II this
principle is once adopted where Is it I"
stop? The Government purchased lands
OF Indians and sold them to intendi,
settlers at cost. and ii the debts "f thc>,
settlers are now ran"cIcu the loss vii
fal, entirely upon the Government. The
bill in question is Il good one for the
House tu dria