davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
=
WEI SH BEGGARS.

A great deal is being written in the
Welsh papers just now on the subject
of Welsh industries and 1t is under
stood that serious effort is to pc
made. by means of such great names as
the Duke Of Westminster and the Mar
duis of Butte, to draw the attention or
the outside world to their picturesque
qualities and undeniabIe claims. 1t
seems to me, however, that there is one
Welsh industry-though | am not GER
tain whether it may not be more prop
erly described as a pastime than as an
industry-which is in some danger OF
being passed over unnoticed, but Whlch,
nevertheless has been developed among
the mining villages of Glamorganshre
in a manner at once extensive and Pc
culiar-I mean the fine art of begging.
NV mind was first seriously drawn to
the study of this subject by my eXpe-
rienCes in one Of the Welsh mining
towns during the last unfortunate coal
strikes Beggars innumerable called
at my house at all hours of the day.
Many of these We're ordinary besgars
of the crudest kind, who took a simple
denial and went away. Others, how
ever, Nble VI q ilSllCl oldCi' iii1y
came armed with books, ruled with
cash columns, and insisted on an inter
view and these 1 was soon able to sort
out into types and deal with accord
ingly. / confess that the type which
irrtated me most was the woman who
wanted to bury her baby. She always
came accompanied by another, who
acted as spokeswoman. ''She wants to
bury her baby" the spokeswoman
would say, producing the inevita BILE
book. 'Mr. Jones has given a shilling,
and DR.. Ross half-a-c crown. We
thought you would like to give some
thing" At first l was sympathetic,
but so many of the type called that the
well-spring of my sympathy got dried
up, and at last one day, in the hardness
of my heart, said: eff you can't bury
the baby, / am sorry, but the parish
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16

will bury it for you, and 1t is peter that
you should let the parish do it than
come begging from your neighbors,
They went away in deep indignation,
but moment after they returned.
I'VE thought we would tell you, sir,
said the spokesWoman, that 1t Ism
the coffin we're wanting-we nave
enough fol the coffin-what were col
lecting for now is the trimmings.
trimmings" said I, myself indignant
this time. Hundreds of people about
here are starving and you come collect
ing for trimmings for coffin. Get out
of the house. Go away" Indeed, sl1,
said the spokesWoman, shaking her
head and finger at me at the same time,
Il hope that when you come to Gle you
will be buried without any trimmings.
81 hope so too" said I, and they retired
with mutterings.
The Welshman by nature has
sombre and lugubrious air. The elo-
quence of his favorite pulpits some
times seems drawn from the original
fount of woe. When he assumes de-
liberately mendicant attitude the pro-
found pathos of his manner, and the
melancholy cooling note which his
woman kind contrive to blend with
their high-pitched voices would melt
heart of stone. The Anglo-Saxon may
think there is something degrading in
all this, but that is because he lacks
the dramatic instinct.-The Argosy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
Trane1lers' 61tide,
New York, New Haven and
Hartford IL. IL.
June IL, 1899.

! June III, 1885,
| FOR NEW YORK--*4: O5, $3.50. x6:1o
x7:00. $500, 1910, $780, 1886, x1O:3O a. M,
1890. 1905, $3.50 (parlor car limited).
1875. 200, $3.50, 500, *4OO. *4:17, 4:3O,
$40. $500, 5:S5, $3.50. 1910. 1910, s:15
bridgeport accommodating, 1910, 9:15
p M Sundays-*4:05 $3.50, xS:0O a. M.
$50 x4;3o, x6:15, *7:10, 1910. $3.50, 1910
p. m.
FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Riv.
er-.*1:O5, *11:5O p. m. daily.
FOR BOSTON via Springfield-*1:1o,
xl0:10, *11:05 a. m., *145, $3.50 D. m.
sunday-*1:10 a. M, $3.50 D. m.
FOR BOSTON via New London and
Providence-*2:1O. 1920 "11:S5 (parlor
car limited) a. M, +12:05, *2:47, .4:1b,
1855, *6:55 p. m. Sundays-#P:1o, 1920
a. M, *12:05, *4:55, 1855 o. m.
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:10, GAO. 500,
x10:1O, %10:50 for White Mountains ffirst
stop Hartford, +11:05 a. m., 1910 s1:45.
$40 500, 1852, (6:15 to Hartford), 500,
1000, 11:15 60 Meriden) p. m. Sundays
lilo a. M, 1910, *5:52, 1928 D. m.
NEW LONDON DIVISION
FOR New London, etc.-*2:10. 1920.
900, $3.50. HOB, *11:35 (parlor car limit
ed) a. M, *12:o5. *2:47, $780, *4:15. APO,
"4:55 5:l5, Ito Saybrook Junction), 6:15.
sos, $40 (Guilford acc.) D. m. Sunday
-"2:lo, 1920, $3.50 a. M, .12:05, s4:55.
1856 p. m.
AIR LINE DIVISION
FOR Middletown, Willimantic. etc.
gao a. M, 1875. 1888. Cos .. m. Sum
uays-Elo p. M Connecting at Md
oIetown with the Valley branch and at
Wlillmantic with Midland and Central
divisions and G. v. r. r.; at Turnervilla
with Colchester branch.
NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
For Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls.
Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford
ana intermediate stations-75O a. m. and
4:0o p. M For Westfield and intermedi-
ale stations 557 p. M
FOR harrington, New Hartford and
points this side-7:5O q. M. 1904. 400.
5:57 p. m.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION
FOR Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia,
etc.--7:0o, 500, 1885 a. M, 1900, 2:39, 1857,
$3.50. 1851, 11:20 p. m. Sundays-s:10 a,
m. and $3.50 p. m.
For Waterbury-7:oo, 800. 9:35 a. M.
12:oO, 2:39, 5:35. 1850, 1920 D. m. sun
oays-S:lO a. NJ, 6:15 .. m. (via Nauga-
tuck Junction.)
For Winsted-7:oo, s:s5 a. M. 1888, 5:s5
1:oo p. m. Sundays-8:10 q. m. 6:16 ..
m. (via Naug. Junc.)
For Shelton, Botsford, Newtown, Dam
bury, Pittsf1eld. State line-9:35 a. M.
1857 p. m.
For Albany. Buffalo, Detroit, Clncin-
nati, st. Louis, Chicago and the West
via Bridgeport-6:1O a. M; via state line
-9:S5 a. M, 1857 p. m.
For Litchf1eld and points on Litchfield
branch (via Derby Junction)-9:35 a. m.
1857 D. m.
%Express Trains. xLocal Express.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Both the Sarsfields and Light Guards
drilled at the armory last evening. The
former drilled with full camp equip
ment. At the meeting which followed
instruction was given in the orders re-
lating to camp.
AT meeting Of the Trades Council
last evening it was voted to have Il
picnic at Savin Rock on Labor day.
There will be athletic games and other
forms of amusement for the members
and an unusually enjoyable time is
looked forward to.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
New Haven Steamboat Co,

Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven, Conn.
Between New York, New Haven and Prov.
idence.
Popular Route to and from Boston Daily
Service, Sundays Included
NEW HAVEN LINE-Leave New Haven
for New York: CONTINENTAL II a. M,
RICHARD PECK or G. III. NORTHAM 12:4j
1gh n p Knefurning' leave Sd Nsw York RICH
CONTINENTAL 10 midnight.
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE-Steamers
New Haven for Providence 1920 D. M; re-
turning leave Providence 4:4O pm Timely
train connections for Boston and all eastern
points.
Popular Passenger Rates. Staterooms and
Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop Co., 702
Chapel street.
Fine orchestra on Bay Line steamers
CHAS. I. FRENCH, Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
CIGARS COME HIGH,
Especially When Stolen from the


Especially When Stolen from the
Wagon.
William Moakley and Benjamin Gro
min two down toW1l young men, We're
arrested by Detectives Dennehy and
McGrath last night and locked up on
the charge of theft. Last Tuesday
night Thomas Cunningham, of T. Cum
ningham & Co., cigar manufacturers,
had stolen from their wagon box OF
cigars. Sunday while on the excursion
of the Russell council, K. of c., the two
young men were peddling cigars. The
detectives were suspicious of Moakley
and Cronin and took them to headquar-
tiers where they were locked up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
sTARIN'S
New Haven I,ranportation Co.

DATL1 ENCEF SAT UKDAY.
Steamer JOHN Ii. STAIN, Captain Nc.
Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a
Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1915 p. m.,
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam
som 90 Mondays sap pnd FrIdagps
The STARIN leaves New York from Pier
10, North River. at 8 p. IN: Mondays, We'd
nesdays and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN
ING, Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Fare 70 cents Excursion Tickets $1.25.
Staterooms, $1.00
Tickets and staterooms for sale at j. B.
Judsons, S67 Chapel street; Peck & Bish-
ops, 702 Chapel street. Free stage leaves
the depot on arrival of Hartford train
and from corner of Church and Chapel
p M Through freight rates given and
bills of lading to all points West, South.
and Southwest G. Fl. FISHER, Agent.
Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-16
They Were engaged

Life" she said, as she aross from
the piano stool, will be one long, sweet
song after we are married"
THAT settles it, then" firmly re-
sponded her lover as he picked up his
hat and took his departure.-Ohio State
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

creased confidence to the banking COM
munity, ana by attracting population
to the gold fields added new acquisitions
to the worlds sources OF production.
The utilization OF electricity as a
means of communication. at first with
In national boundaries, but finally
across the once dividing ocean, has
been another mighty force In extending
and stimulating the operations OF COM
mercc. Time and distance have long
been nnnihilated by the telegraph and
today even that means OF communica-
tion has been found tardy by genera
tion which makes Its contracts over the
telephone. The construction by Rus
STA OF the great trans-SlberIan rail-
way. which taps all mortimer Asia; the
opening up OF China and Japan TO COM
merce with the rest OF the world a
process In which the United States was
pioneer nearly half a mentury ago,
and the successive discoveries leading
up to the exploitation OF Africa, have
all opened new fields for the extension
OF commerce In which the expansion OF
the United states prepares the way for
this country to be leading particle
pant. Finally, among the great inilu-
ences powerfully promoting commerce
must be mentioned the growth and
safeguarding OF credit. which econo-
mizes the use OF the machinery OF ex-
change thus quickenlng both the pro
ducing and consuming powers of So
clety and which finds no locality In
civilization too remote for the exercise
OF It's bcnciiccnt agencies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
The SEWING MACHINE.

or course. In the larger sense OF the
word machine the original sewing
machine was the needle. For thousands
some scientists, opulent In statistical
fancy. might say for mllllons-of years
the needle remained the only known i'm.
plement for all the various uses implied
IN the generic term sewing" The hu-
man nnsrrs We're the only known mo-
tive power for setting ID to work
In the latter part OF the eighteenth
century Thomas Saint patented n
clumsy and archaic device for applying
mechanical force to the needle. Eauaiiy
clumsy devices followed In France and
In this country.
Hut II was not until September TO-
1916. that the sewing machine proner
the beautiful ana efficient instrument
which has revolutionized the entire arr
OF needlework In home and factory
was patented by elias Howe, an Ameri,
can. Since then some seven thousand
patents have been granted for various
improvements and notifications upon
the original idea. Yet that idea still re-
mains thu nuelaus of them all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
100 YEARS OF BUSINESS.

II Is difficult to compress within 30
hhlall a space as Is available, any
thlns like an adequate statement OF
inc chief landmarks In the history OF
commerce In the last century, says
Bradstreets commercial agency. A
volume would be more to the purpose.
commerce being concerned mainly with
the distribution and exchange OF COM
moditleH, powerful. perhaps the most
powerful, share In Its development
must naturally be attributed 10 the ap-
plicntion OF steam to transportation,
both by land and water. This consti.
tuted the FIRST great step In the proc
ess. which has since gone on ut a pro-
gressive rate, bringing distant locali-
ties Into connection with each other.
and II was one without which the later
steps In the development ana extension
OF means OF communication generally
would seem 70 have been impossible.
Tho utilization of the same force In
manufacturing must bt regarded as an
other potent influence affecting COM
merce, as furnishing Immensely in
creased quantities OF the materials, the
exchange OF which goes to make up so
large a share OF modern commerce. Nor
must we forget such an important i'm
pulse oR that exerted by the construc-
tion OF great canals (Of which the Erie
and the Sue2 furnish types), which
opened new gnteways to trade. No re-
View Of the period would be complete
which failed TO take account OF the ef-
fects OF the relaxation by different gov
crnmcnts Of the restrictive policy In
trade relations, OF which the most ex-
treme expression IN found In the adop-
tlOn Of free trade by Great Britain but
which IL exemplihed also In treaties OF
commerce, of which the reciprocity, or,
at the least, reductions OF duty, con-
stitute growing feature.
Another very powerful impetus was
communicated during the century by
the discoveries OF gold In California
and Australia, which, by greatly In
creaslng the supplies OF The worlds
standard money metal, impaired In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
NOVEMBER.

1,-Dcath OF Ex-Governor A. A..
Saunders OF Nebraskn, once a member
OF the Utah commission.
s-Boers captured Colenso, Natal.
Five thousand lives lost by tidal wave
on island OF ceram. East indies.
b-British government orders out a
new army OF 90 battalions.
Prize fight between Thomns shnrkev
and jas. J. Jeffries for the world \
championship. Jeffries won.
t-Boers captured Norvalsport, Cape
Colony.
Announcement that the Samoan ISL
anus hhd been divided between Ger
Britain relinquishing all claims there
to.
Beers capture stormberg. Cape Col
ony.
7-Eloction In municipalities In Utah.
and In twelve States.
battle at bester's Farm. Natal. re-
suited favorably to the British.
United states cruiser Charleaton
wrecked on the north coast OF Luzon,
Philippine Islands; all hands saved but
the vessel lost.
9-Admiral Dewey married.
successful process OF coking Utah
coal announced In Salt Lake Clty.
n -Bombardmcnt OF I.adysmith be-
gun.
Battle at Porto Cabeilo. yenezue,a.
$50 killed and wounded: revolutionlsts
won.
ll-Kimberley heavily bon barded.
l2-MaJor John A. Logan Killed I'm
battle at San Jacinto, Luzon.
13-Americans take Tarlnc, FlllpIno
lnsurgent capital In Luzon; series OF
American successes nj this time. and
flight OF Aguinnldo.
Agitation against railway annoyances
In the western part Of Salt Lake CIty.
1i-Meteorlc display; not SO grand rs
Ind been expected.
i5-Michael McCarty fell /, 400 feet 10
death al the Daly-West mine. Park
city, Utah. n
Beers catch an armored train and
British force at Chieveley, Natal, Lieut.
Winston Churchill being among the
prisoners.
l6-ocean liner Patrla burned at sen:
all hands saved
"Bish" Copper. Utah seaman on
the Olympia while the latter was in
Manila bay May I. 1898, nnd subse-
guently, arrived Mt his home in Salt
Lake city.
Gov. Wells OF Utah issued a thanks
giving proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

HIGH WATER MARK IN OUR PROSPERITY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nnnnulrnh

This has been a year OF marvellous
material prosperity In the United
States, says the New York Herald.
We have raised a years. supply of
food for our own population and for
60,000,0OO persons besides. From the
bosom OF bountiful mother earth direct
ly In metals and growing crops. and
hills, have come products valued at 81
bO0,oOO,0Oo, or more than 800 for each
inhabltant.
Truly our cornucopla II now over
flowing. Last year II was filled almost
20 the brlm. but 1888 has added 10 per
cent and established new high water
mark. II we compare this new mark
with that reached In 1898. we ind II
marvellous Increase of q per cent.
King Corn leads this procession OF
prosperity with 1900. 600 900 bushels, the
greatest crop ever raised. though near
ly approached In 1896, Its value OF
s55O,OOO,VO0 Is more than that OF all the
gold mined in the world during the
year-nearly three times over.
Wheat, the star Of life In this land,
ana rapidly becoming 80 In other coun d.
tries, Is In the great annual procession
with 5S2, 100000 bushels. Then there IL
the immense oat crop OF 500 600. 900
bushels, barley $1,000 900, rye 25 900, 900
ana potatoes 225,OOO,OOO bushels. We
must add 55oOO.OOO tons OF hay, II 900
wv bales OF cotton, 100000, 900 pounds OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23
DRdE Q. CANNON, FORMER DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

The close OF the rOysecond Congress Of the United States nearly
rn which promised mi, but sorrow and suffering and injustice, for
OF Utah the hands Of the nw-mokns and awenoeng de-
pancnts
Of scmbanceof the passions and
fall of is7s
,., & prcsarS to eene, min" also when IN" ror,y
,Ss @ Sa onon m ,IaS Nmss,, ~,'h an o"y 81 "m1ov,.
e to y Gsay and ahe Soys,y Of my constituents no., omns Of
course prominent mention of my family relations DR. John Newman the
warm friend psden, Grant had returned to the as, in aabe
state Of mind after his theological 'ounn by Elder oo Pratt lie was
that the press the platform and the pulpit could WELD were pouring in to
being formed our enemies were @ OF s for the popular chord " hos
This situation when the
the capital that winter Dcsa'eec accorded the
look buck the lapse OF ind every Incident impressed
THE CRUSADE 1871
After the holiday the crusade to develop with rdoued
steady hostility drawing every day nearer
nearer and threatening u.s. II not with extinction at least with the loss Of
opposition were drilled up to combined attack from which there could be
with bitter speech and on an amendment to the bill for the
majority
les, he should
in for the Next day replying the Delegate Utah
again took the House by Members gathered him his
was raised in protest and thus ENCOURAGED he fairly oudd himself
rved in false descriptions AFFAIRS in Utah and he closed with
unchecked
when he rose to reply Hs remarks were not listened TO- the interest was
gone members scattered 20 their seats and paid no attention to him except
complete his address The boon printing which
wished
Amid h.
denly the President OF the United
the the
waited by the from Monta and by
Utah. o the came
without such action the Congress
the
the
the lawmakers grinding
greatly delighted with
result he his Maker
conducting his lobby with
special him
urged he would time
enforcing the desired
INTRODUCTION OF THE FRELINGHUYsEN
Finally. eight
BILL by which
on
which
twice presiding
and
Salt
the
collation. had
members them
visible
reading the
Sabbath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

Filipinos no,,,
huzon. welcome Americ.s an Fetnaha,
paign. 'p'hinr Of the nst
Den. Funston Of Kar., n'
ny ' IN salt Lake
Of Nebraska. 0r j. NJ. Thurs,o,
.9ai miners strike n,
Battle in co,on,,. "'''d''
feated; loss ON boih ato,ces. latter a.
, sv.Eldcr Charles Kelloy , aoo9.
uu.n, OF the Boxeider niaue presl.
',sn. "e OF Zion.
emperor and empress q,
EnClnnd Germany
c.ape AT Fort nip,c.,,
,roams Texas. between RIO
St "nu cluzens. eoiored
PresIdon, ., carret A. Hoba,, -,
go. "on' OF the United STAT Vice
e' s,, n. j. ''S' nj Pat.
SOY named DnvId uh,,-
pinknam, Utah, by i've r,.tMlle KILLED a,
sia.Vvv. at farm near tes,'a valued AZ
,a nti ,ii, defeat dorylshos IN ~ Natal
nmo,tnnn 'Vo, SOU
''y ss paannay. " near
""%.rs uetonted. Nolony
son p,''u OF Agulnaldo's mo,h.r q.
Arthur wv fhil'ppinos. by Cen MY Sai
-Kboit,. Ln,-,
IA, sl.h Killed and 1arylsb.. A.,
,,o,.,,,. III tho SOudau Lv psi,,t.,,.
"yy,pps. nuih
'Ny~inmnge by storm on m. -.
pa,, IN. uult OF Mexico vest
pd naus NJ Gras Pan. Cane c,,...
Ua,,i aea ~, Cd. '''"'
batue at Estcourt, Natal. po...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

the labor OF about 10000. 900 persons.
and we VIII realize the amount OF labor
necessary II we will consider our wheat
crop Of 532l00,0O0 bushels. This crop
means that at least 20 600 acres OF
land was ploughcd, narrowed, sown,
harvested and threshed. The ploughing
represents the work OF one man for
l3,0OO000 days. Add TO this about G.OO0,-
900 days for narrowing 100000 for
planting. 100000 for harvesting and
handling. and you have the work OF
one man for 25.50O.000 working days, or
$1,000 years, In raising our wheat crop
OF 1899.
Then we must consider the cattle,
sheep ana pigs that roam over our 49,
100000 acres OF pasture land. We are
rich In them, and they 20 into the lard
ers OF all nations or the cattle we
have 60,0O0o00, OF sheep II 200. 900 and OF
plgs b3,5O000O, The 100000 horses
must not be forgotten, All NJ this live
stock is worth about 2000O,o0O.
so much for what man raised. now
there are other crops which have been
raised by nature and handed to us to
harvest There Is a crop OF $500 900. 600
cubic feet Of lumber consumed this
year from our iG5.000,O0O acres of for
est Besides this. we have taken from
the earth coal worth s220,00OO0O, Then
we have mined metals (besldes the
precious ones) To the value OF $3.50 900. .
600, In gold we have gathered SGi lOO,-
900 worth, and In silver "a 600. 900 ounces
What has become OF this immense
crop Of 1892 Much Of II has been con-
sumcd, some OF 1t In on hand, and n
large proportionate amount OF II has
been exported. Present obtnlnable
figures show that OF this crop. and OF
what has been manufactured from H.
not Including specie we have exported
1000 900 In value. which IL about
$I1s,oOOOOO more than In any previous
year,
In their features the expectations arc
quite remarkable. and differ from those
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-23

day The motion defeated few minutes before but this time
that tho judiciary
ms was so Ugh, that they dared not trust him to call up the on.
made the sabbath particularly and peaceful But with the Mon
about wen,yrcven member naturally anx
finally sussd the crowd who urssd around the front Of his
accomplished calendar taken up
cleared for action the highest feather for there was
,ne o low down on me calendar IT. true out hea
per- fs tSan a bin Mr. @ane Su sanSins during those clos
ing hours the while the Montana Dele
possibility that rs advocates could be much longer denied the sacnon
In some way dcryerance for would
CRITICAL AND
o'clock in the afternoon the House took recc.s 1880 sun the bill
Tuesday morning came ana only two bills were ahead
At this moments the judiciary committee ss Ss up t "p
mont eases Discussion Of these consumed an hour and o'clock arrived
members who had resolutions bills etc. which they wanted action lIa
during this suss to their pet measure upon the attention OF the
yet feeling that
Of a
na pSon eSrnns Nm few moments ants found tia, recess Ind
Tuesday the h of March iSI' which FOrtysccond
second of once terribly cold
doubtless
going rapidly the
S Sna Sn kn up nS work PSn two was sD a1 s rs
came nome Mr.
Sargent California
should be present Not desiring delay
he suggested that this bill be
later when should Members
willing
Finghusns bill
ting OF before the House
until indicated
ed The
the Fluctuations
second Congress houtd
Utah bill
swearing
horswe his allegiance n OF
England while
regardless OF their
did not in
defeat this bill
8 peopl
END OF THE sEssroN-DEATH
would be
Grant,
noticeable after his visit
desired He
be mentioned where
have found that much OF their
~.