davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
VAUDEVILLE.

The Vaudeville Theatre is an Ameri.
can invention. There is nothing like it
anywhere else in the world. 1t is
neither tho Cafe Chantant. the English
music hall, nor the German garden.
What has been called by q variety Of
names. but has remained always and
everywhere pretty much the same
reeky with smoke, damp with libations.
gay with the informslities Of the half.
worlds now doing business with 10
under the patronage Of the royal Ameri-
can family.
Having expurgated and rehsbilitated
the tawdry thing. the American invites
In tho family and neighbors, hands over
to them beautiful theatres, lavishly
decorated and appointed, nails up every
where church and army regulations.
and in the exubersnce of his gsyety
passes around ice.water. He hasn't
painted out the French name, but that
10 because he has been, % usual, In q
hurry. Fourteen years ago this may
have besn dream in Q Yankees brain;
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
THEATRICAL.

THE Hottest Coon in Dixie" company
10 composed Of two or three very good
dancers two or three good solo singers,
On excellent, unusually excellent. chorus
whose voices are ringing and sweet and
they siog with admirable zest and ap.
probation Of effect. Among the CON-
pany 10 one actor, man who enuncistes
clearly and tskes time to make his
points and succeeds every time. His
clear enunciation was emphasized by
the very rapid and incomprehensible
reading Of his partner Fred T. Carey
who had all the faults Mr.. Crawford
has eliminated from his enunciation.
Miss Neale G. Hawkins. the soprano has
. remarkably sweet voice, 10 the upper
and lover register peculiarly sweet and
clear. The middle tonee, quite unusually,
are not Of such pleasing quality. She
has allowed herself to cultivate the
tremolo habit too extensively. Token
altogether the company 10 composed Of
extremely intelligent and talented
comedians. dancers and soloists.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
LETTERS TO sdREENBoY."

=
You complain that so-called political
Issues are 90 numerous and Diversified
that it is difficult to draw the line be-
tween old and new once. To your mind
they are not sharply defined, shading
of into one another like the colors of
the rainbow.
In the main you are correct. 1t is
apparently quite AZ difficult for political
parties to shelve WORKOUT issues az to
introduce new ones. Look at tho money
question for instance. AZ q matter OF
fact the last presidential election set
tied that question in favor of the gold
standard with or without the consent Of
any other nation. cay e. Q matter of
fact. Nevertheless We behold the silver
issue, ratio and all, bobbing up serenely
% the one overshadowing plank Of the
next democratic platform. The reason
for this 10 not far to seek. The gold
dollar 10 now the unit of value. It is
the standard and measure Of all values
in the United States. In your opinion
this should settle matters SO it does.
But 1t does not and. cannot prevent q
certain percentage Of our population
from cheering for and swearing by the
free and unlimited coinage Of silver.
Free" and unlimited" are two very
seductive words. They convey to the
average mind promise Of something
for nothing and plenty Of it." You will
probably hasten to say that settled
question cannot b. vitalized by mere
talk and propaganda. No amount of
galvanization or other form OF elec.
tricity will put life into either dead
issue or non essential one. But bog
you tsremember that We Of the repub.
licsn party have been burying tho silver
question once month for the last three
years and still ito whiskers grow. They
have not been shaved of frequently
enough to remain out Of sight perman.
emily.
Some supporting facts can DO brought
forward for tho grossest errors and tho
widest theories. A vast majority of
people do not and never can understand
tho financial question, try a. they may
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-09-30
THE FUNKE.

There are thirty members in "The
Hottest Ooon in Dixie Company. Mise
Nsale u. Hawkins. who was with Mil.
lsr's Tenn ,ss,ans that played the Ep.
worth League Assembly last ysar, Is a
rem lrkable soprano and made many
friends who will bs glad Of this oppor.
tunity to See and hear her again. TIL,
company gives a matine, this afternoon
and performance this evening. The
chorus is we'll trained.
NJ Aimee prices. 10 ard % cents; even.
ing, Is, 25. 35, and so cents. !;
Manager Z,hrung announces that
next Friday and Saturday. October 9Th
and 7th. and Saturday matinee, will be
the big laughing hit OF the theatrical
season Of !s99-l9O0. whsn that merry
jingling comedy, THE Two Merry
Tramps." will be presentsd at The
Funks. This play has made more peo.
pie forget their troubles for az evening.
and created more genuine laughter than
any othsr. The author claims q plot
for the play, but When asked to define
it explains it to be plot upon the part
Of the comedians to convulse tho audi.
encs with laughter. An unusually
large and capable company OF COM
ediaus, singers. dancers and musicians
have been engaged for this season.
New songs, musical numbers, ETC., will
be intro luced in quick succession dur.
ing each act, and as tbs company car.
ries 6ne band and orchsstfa. also q
splendid male quartette, tho musical
features will be much in evidence.
Prices 10, Is. IS and 80 cents. Matt
nee 10 and 25 cents. Ssats on sale
Wednesday 8 A. M.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14

program was carried out last Sunday.
The choir has resumed the surplice,
which was for time discarded.
The raceway for the new marble mills
is now being cleaned out, and piers
constructed for carrying the cable to the
shops. 1t Is reported that New York
corporation has purchased the Corona
mills at Brandon, now leased by the
Italian Marble company, and expects to
take possession by the first of July.
The Daily Saratogian copies our notice
of the removal of DR.. M. ID. Smith from
this village and adds: "The doctors
Saratoga office will be at No. 10 z. O.
Arcade. He will be the consulting ply
sician and surgeon of the Thermo Ozone
company, which has opened a branch Of
flee in Saratoga under the management
of Optlcian w. B. Guy"
A new marble shop has been opened
in the old fair ground blacksmith shop
next the Pierce House on Court street.
The proprietors are Lovett q Shnney.
Mr.. Shinney was foreman of the Beldens
marble mill and Mr.. Lovett the tracer at
same place so they bring practical ex-
perence of high order into the business
Their work will be confined to monument
and head stone making.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Stock Wante for Pasturage at the Barton
Farms, Waltham. Abundance of fine feed
and water. Apply early at premises or of
! ljwi II. T. BoorH, Adm.
! HOTEL FOR sALE-The Glen House, East
Mddlebury. Will take in exchange IA small
place or give time on part payment. If not
sold by May |, will rent to right party. l5w4
+. A. FAIR, Prop.
NOTICE. am prepared to take orders for
slate, steel and galvanized iron roofing. These
roofs. together with iron paint, VIII be put on
promptly and guaranteed. WIN. LATIMER,
Is: Middlebury.
A RARE 8ARGAI>-ls9s new $50 Smell wheels
(bought at an assignee's sale for S2j. One
nearly new, SIS Crescent, sl5 One Combin.
alton Tandem, $50. j. 5. WING.
l5w4 Cornwall, VT.
NorICE-My wife, Ida L. Eastwood having
left my bed and board, wish to state that
will not be responsible for any bills incurred
by her. FREDERICK EASTWOOD,
l5w3 Greenfield, Mass.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A house, with barn and
other outbuildings, opposite Postofiice, East
Middlebury. About a. land; good spring
In cellar. All in good repair Address F. d.
Percival, Shelburn, VT, or F. A. Farr East
Middlebury. l4tf
FIVE FARMS FOR sALE-One in New Haven
at GIG and one at $50, one In Addison at S22,
one in Cornwall at $50. one in Middlebury at
$40 and one at $50. Also village property OF
various kinds. Small places at Weybridge
Monument. u. ID. TwIcHELL & SON. soft
FOR SALE-A Lambert and Hambletonian
stallion, dark bay. 10 hands, weighs 1850 lbs,
fne locker, fast green trotter, sure foal- getter
and excellent breeder. For full particulars,
price, etc, address X. l.. DELoN0,
5ltf Huntington Centre, VT.
The Kings Daughters Cook Book may be
obtained from any member of the circle,
whose names are as follows; Misses Rena e.
Avery. Elizabeth Bowles, Helen l.. Brainerd,
salie w. Chatfield, Florence Douglas, Lottie
Meekin. L. Mabel Merrill, NJ. Alice Miner and
Mrs. W. w. Eaton. The book contains 1870
very desirable recipes furnished by go differ
ent people, whose names are given, and the
price is 35 cents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
OBITUARY..
MARTHA T. HATHAWAY

MARTHA L HATHAWAY.
Died at Middlebury, Vt, Monday, March 81,
Martha K. Hathaway, aged 20. About the
middle of January last Mrs. Hathaway was
taken severely Ill with rheumatism and be.
came nearly helpless and blind. Although
afterwards somewhat more comfortable, she
remained in n critical condition until the 18th
of March, when she sustained shock, which
by herself and family was thought would
prove Immediately fatal. She, however, lived
ten days longer. Mrs. Hathaway was born
upon almost the precise spot here she died,
her earlier and later years being passed here
in the home of her father. Forty-nine years
ago she was m arried to p. V. Hathaway, who,
with the exception of her sister, Mrs F.West
is the only near relative surviving. Mrs Hath
away had long been a member of the church
and was highly esteemed for her many kind
and Christian qualities Funeral services,
conducted by Rev. A. w. Dickens, were held
at the house on Wednesday, March 20. In.
terment was in West cemetery. -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
A Golden Wedding.

The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
w. Halliday was made unusually at
tractive on Friday evening, April Z, with
it's bright lights streaming from every
window into the darkness, and despite
the rain and bad roads many friends
from near and far gathered to celebrate
with them the fifteth anniversary of
their welded life. The bride and
groom of fifty years received their
friends with their usual cordiality
and the hand-shaking and congratula.
tons were warm and hearty. Stories
and Jokes of their early life were repeated
by one and another, and with music and
visiting the time passed swiftly by.
Many friends from a distance, who were
unable to be present, responded by let
tiers and gifts. Coffee, sandwiches, ice
cream and cakes were served The
guests departed at seasonable hour, all
feeling they had passed ii pleasant even
ing. and hoping they might be present
at the diamond wedding of their host and
hostess. -.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
Social Uatters.

THE WEATHER IN MlDDLEBURY.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, APR. H..
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
Great Bargains

in Black Clay Worsted Suits.
We would call your attention
to the fact that we have pur-
chased large quantity of hats
and caps of all the latest styles
and shapes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
THE WEATHER AT BREAD LOAF.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING WEDNESDAY, APR. II.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Trains pass Middlebury station at the hours
given below:
GOING NORTH Express, 3 81 a. M; local
express, 8 45 a. M; mail, 10 p. M; express,
B AZ; mixed, ii :l3 p. IN.
GOING SoUTH-Mail, Gas O. M; express,
0l p. m; passenger, IS p. M; passenger,
6 :5l p. m; express, IL :02 p. m.
MAILS CLosE-North, 2 As and Z 80 p. M;
south, $40 a. IN. and 80 p. M; stage, 8
d. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
WHEN TRAVELLING.

Whether on pleasure bent or business,
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of
Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and
efiectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers, headaches,
and other forms of sickness. For sale in
80 cent bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig
SYrup Co. only.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
We BEG
To ANNOUNCE

To our numerous customers
that our spring stock Is all in
and that we are now prepared
to give you a greater selection,
a better quality of goods and
more goods for the same mon
ey than you ever had before.
Our stock of summer suits Is
entirely new and attractive.
We will also give you
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
BICYCLES
FROM THE BEST MANUFACTURERS
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

HE COLUMBIA best in the world $50
The HARTFORD, the next best, SIS. The
VEDETTE, made by the Columbia folks, Gents
S25, Ladies' $40 (none better made for the
price) The GEO. N. PIERCE CUSHION
SPRING, easiest riding wheel made $50 The
CRESCENTS, made by the Western Wheel
Works, Chainless $780, Chain, S35 Some Sec
ond Hand Wheels, IS to $40 Our wheels are
the most reliable made and the prices are just
right Call and examine and get catalogue.
We sell the Boston Patent Pants Co.'S BICYCLE
SUITS, and have the largest line ever seen in
town. We are offering unapproachable bargains
on TROUSERS SI.oo, I.25, $50, 1.75 and 90.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14
LOCAL NOTICES.

Notices under this head ten cents per lin,
first insertion; five cents per line succeeding
insertions. Count seven words to line.l
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1899-04-14

AT March meeting of the board of
directors of the Middleburv Ladies Ii
brary association, Mrs. Rufus VAIN
wright was appointed one of the i've di-
recrors in place of Miss Katharine
Wright resigned, and the following of
ficers were elected (from the board) to
serve until the next annual meeting of
the associations Miss Parker, president
Mrs. McGilton, vice-president; Miss
Archibald, secretary, and Mrs. Pride,
auditor; and (from the association Mrs.
Fletcher Chapman, treasurer. The an
nual meeting of the association will take
place the first Saturday in!December.
The following books were added to
the Ladies Library in April, 1899:
Art-Poetry.
Walter Pate, The Renaissance ...........4 Ol9
Mrs. Browning. Poems tcomplete) ..... .iO2C
E GoiILamar Cyrano de Bergerac.
Geography-Travels.
Worcester. The Philippine Islands. 900. 1906
History.
Latimer. Italy in the 18th Century ....... 1858
Biography.
Geo. A, Smith. Life Henry Drummond. Ass
Miscellaneous.
Wycofl. The Workers uhe Vest .........i22-
Holland. The Butterfly Book ..............i227
Harrison. Choice of Books ................422s
Campbell. Evolution of Plants. .i22g
Fiction.
Mrs. Ward. lIellbeck of Bannisdale, Vol.l, 1896
" Vol. 2....... 1851
Kipling. The Days Work ..................3 76.
Wyman. Castle Inn ........................3 1868
co ohgG npu strollng Players ...... 1864
Roberts Sister to Evangeline. .........3 1916,
1ravers. Windyhaugh .....................3 1866
Page. Red Rock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1885,
Parker. Battle of the Strong. .............3 76,
Merriman. Roden's Corner. .37G!
Young People.
NJ. Z. Little Jane and Me..................S37 :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

His paterna and maternal grandfath"rs were Su-
rrcne Court Justices. He was graduated from the
University Of Michigan I'm the class OF 40 ana
studied law In the law department OF the same
uniyerslty and was admitted 10 the bar in 1872 In
October Of that year he settled In Canton ana
formed a law partnership with William a. Lynch-
In 1856 he was elected TO the bench of the Common
Pleas Court by both political parties. ana IN 49,
he was appointed Judge Of the United states DIS
trict Court for the Northern District Of ONO by
President Harrison. but falling health compelled
him L. resign before taking the Office win these
two exceptions Judge Day has continuously prac-
flsed his profession I'm Canton. being engaged IN
both the criminal and corporation branches
Early in his Administration President Mckinney
appointed Judge Day Assistant Secretary OF STATE.
owing to the IN health OF Secretary sherman. the
duties Of the SocrctaryShip largely dcNoiNtd upon
him throughout the Administration. ON April ~.
1S.lS he became Secretary. and his conduc; OF the
important and delicate negotiations preceding Inc
declaration Of war. well rs those during lts
progrcSs elected tho approval and supTort OF the
courtry In choosing the Peace Commissioners last
August the President appointed Mr. Day chairman.
HIS important services 10 his country IN that ca
pacitv are fresh I'm the minds OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Americans were capable Of meeting ana perform
Ing them. r.. .urnortinr
Mr. smith in stating his reasons for suphoI n,pie
the bill said that as general ana broau Pt"o. Iii
ne was opposed large standing army IN "ru,
nary circumstances He regarded sucn an al ~
as dangerous 10 the liberties OF the people ~ VI.
hands OF a less scrupulous man thah iIesius W.
Mckinley" ne said "a large standing army MAJ
he used TO repress freedom OF speech ana tme
nress II might be used to sustain large corpora-
lions in unlawful combinations. II VIII c r az
Immense expenditure Of public money. heIv u
no necessity for A large standing army W.
viewed from the lessons Of the past glorious o"''
Of the volunteers. 49, ,.ouoas I'm
Mr. smith reviewed the different Instances III III
which volunteer armies have served IN the wa
where the United States had won glory , aio T.,
nown The volunteer. he said. had been drlIleu w
state service. He said he had no apodoesc pate %
o0er for opposing the Peace Treaty IN me Seha.v,
which had made this country responsible IoI IN
resent conditions In the Philippine. lts III
mediate consequence q continuance VI Az
war and he added: II will not see me nag u.s
placed or the country Inundated thiomgh, any ny
action Of mine. am a Democrat ana sIai' ain Re-
remain so but | am American citizen. re w
levsd I'm giving the President while the WaI III W,
tiruod all the force necessary for us sue ti
prosecution The Army bill was then laio as'"e
for the day 4.a Ga. "a
ON motion Of Mr. Hawley 1t was agrceo 'o'"'
josirn until II o'clock Mondny morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
OPPOSITION TO POLICE BILL.

From the gossip in Republican circles yesterday
It would appear that the proposed police bill now
in committee at Albany will meet with strong OPP
position In tho Assembly. Certain members of that
body are saying that they will NOT vote for the
bHl in any circumstances. Assemblyman Charles
& Adler Republican leader In the With District
said last night.
II Will not under any circumstances vote for
the police bills they exist the present time
for the reason that they absolutely destroy the
principle 81 home rule. ! will not 20 into caucus
to act the bills they exist now
Assemblyman Frank Buckley, Republican leader
In the xxTXth said:
Nothing on earth can induce me 70 vote for the
police bills as they have been offered to us New
York Republicans do not want them; they are the
worst things that have ever been offered to W. or
10 any legislators"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

Washington Feb. 25-Thc following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.

HENB9 GARRoLI Gh caya'ry aH a.
'd.d rs members Of the examining board convened
a. For Ieayenworth kansas FOR eeryice Herewith
during the examinations Of captains. only.
Captains HENRY Il. ADAMS 18Th Infantry and OWEN
j. SWEET. 18Th lnfantrI. vii report to re eA-
for examination for promotion.
Captain DAVID \. LYLE. orinano" Department wa
o 'r h 70 ou7 ms fy a ir the a:e OF South o.dn
Iron Works agains, the United states.
Major THOMAS T KNoX lnsPeoi tor general WI, pro
bursns officers in that city.
Major UNITS l. rowELI .urs.on IL. +, r - from ON
proper station. Fort Riley. Kansas
The following officers OF the Medical Department
are honorably discharged from the volunteer army
Of tho United States. to take effect March %:
Major EDGAR MEARNs nsf su, ye,a- Ne ;oE
F PIGHER h'isads , ' srs. and Major WILLIAM
Major HENRY II LEE brigade surgeon. Is honorably
1aEc ea'ci Mor Mare >: '' " ''''' ''''' "
california infanty honorably discharged the ser
Second rleutenan, IOrfN g. CONSTABLE 1t Maryland
infaniry' e honorabiy dircaarsei the service.
First .%'~Tap Z, GA s5S 0 Es SS s In""y wi"
Second Lieutenant THOMAS e. BAIRD 9Th United
states Infantfy is ho1orahly discharged the military
ruary q
The following transfers are made, to take effect
this date:
F s q rFAK ioi E nTG 4 99 s1 ntsa
HARRY RE1HERs from tine ~ Infantr, to the
OH United states Infantry. Company VI.
MaIo- TI-GENE W. VAN e. LUCAS engineer officer. il
honoratf discharged from the volunteer OF the
tmitnI states. take effect March u. He will re
port 20 the chief ~ engineers for duty
Lieutenant. torneI JOHN II. BEACON assistant adiu-
iant general. e. hono-al discharged from the volun
tee army. to toke efcc' April -
Major GEORGE ANDREWS assistant adtutan' general.
Is relieved fr'm further duty m ne department ~
Enst vii proceed to Santa 20 and report 10
Major General Leonard Wood Tor duty as adjutant-
grnc-ai Of the Department ~ santiago.
Lieutenant Commander y r HOUSTON receives three
months sick leave when die 'hdrgpi from treatment
Mare Island Naval Hospital
Lieutenant. Commander y +. RODGERS * detached
from the Iowa and ordered tcme TO await orders.
Lieutenant J. l. SHEARMAN j. ordered 20 the vermont,
February -
Iicu,enan, J. ~ TOrIFR b. dptp~hcd from the Lance
ter ana ordered schenectady y. Y. as inspector
~ eas pmcnt ~ the works ~ the General Electric
COMPANY
Paced Assistant Engineer T. n SfRfBNER IL assigned
IN du, lr connection with Inspection 81 material at
Athens Penn Reading. Penn scranton Penn :;
pnntllle. Penn. Syr1cufe. n v, and Elmirs y. V.
ch,.f Engineer A. g ENGARD retired February %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FOR 4 Cable TO HAWAII.
A PROVISION TO BE INCORPORATED IN THE
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

Washington. Feb 25-The Senate Committee on
Appropriations to-day agreed to incorporate pro-
vision I'm the Sundry civil bill for tho construction
Of a submarine cable connecting the United States
with The Hawaiian Islands The amrndmeat adopt
cd f. the one introduced by Senator Butler and II
provides for the laying Of the cable by the United
states and for its ownership by the Government
tho Navy Department; 20 perform the service and
the cable when completed to be operated 10y the
posfomce DEPARTMENT Senator Buffers original
proposition was for the extension OF the cable to
tho Philippine Islands bat the committee decided
moi 10 m he provision for this extension because
OF The uncertainty o. the tenure OF the United
states I'm those Islands. Senator Butler made a
statement before the committee showing that the
cable could be laid to Honolulu for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
NO CASE AGAINST SENATOR hanna
DECISION OF THE COMMITTEE on PRIV
ILEGES AND ELECTIONS.

Washington. Feb 25.The Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections decided to-day that
no case was made in the protest against SEN
ator Hanna Of Ohio. and ordered such report
made to the Senate Senator Turley. Of Ten
nessee. reserved the right to make a statement
concerning the matter to the Senate, though no
minority report will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
SEcRETiRY hL1rR'N TRiP lBiNDoNED

INVITATIONS FOR THE VISIT TO CUBA ANp Porto
RICO RECALLED
Washington. Feb 25-It was announced at the
War Department to-day that tho present condition
Of the Army bill and the work in the Department
which viii Immediately follow should this bin be
come a law make n necessary for the Secretary OF
War 10 recall his invitations for tho official trip
cuba end Porto Rico IN the Fcrlin. which was to
leave New-Nork on March g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

WEST VIRGINIA. LEGISLATURE 'oD0 ali.
charleston " Va. Feb. % Cspeciap-r9Tss ne. &c, or,
lature adjourned a, AS this afternoon be,xss.ss
business done to-day was an ssieee,ropris ton ~.
tho two houses on the genera LII 'ior an expensr
iure o. $500 to mark the bsttensa o,snsI a.
and tho site OF Fort Henry "a, nc offcers ana
were adopted complimentins wv
taches Of both houses.