davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

JOHN ]. INGALLS, is pretty well down in
the obscurity hole. but he hardly de-
served being mentioned" as a candi-
date for Vice President on the Mckinley
ticket.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

If Mr.. Nc Kinley is honest in his offer
to give Congress information. he should
tell how many members OF his official
family are making money through the
free use OF government funds by national
banks. All the world now knows that
the First Assistant Postmaster General is
one of them, and is anxious for the names
OF the others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

The republicans havn't much show to
carry Kansas this year. ifthey are united.
and il the faction fight which is now 60
ing on among them continues they will
have no show at ALL Let 'em fight.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

THE successor of the late Mr.. Hobart
as administration persuader. eff there
be one. should lose no time in calling
on Perry Heath; his resignation would
relieve Mr.. Mckinley OF considerable
embarrassment.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

AN "old ladies' home" has lately been
opened in Mic higan town. but thus far
the projectors have been unable to find
any one who will consent to be put in it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

IT seems that there are numerous re-
publicans who only favor reciprocity
treaties when they cut into the other fell
lows profits.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

MILWAUKEE is putting up strong
fight for the democratic National Con-
vention. lis offers being SO far ahead OF
those made by any other city.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

WHILE Cullom and Tanner fight for
the Senatorial toga some good democrat
ought to walk off with the garment. and
give illinois a better Senator.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

FSAN 4 "E%aA el.F "a
Aruspoli.. West, Rloa. an. $50
1880 SPRING sCHlprlr-,. ''''''
TIE Stoamer" EMMA Cr,r.
10 llsht Street whsrf Bsi,}. tTuH Pis.,
wednesdays and Fridays. AZ -o1ee sd66,,t
on MondsLs for Annspolis W.
sprsnklin's Wharf. IVES, Wesi R'y,, a..
az IL a. m. A'aNhg SFisSs,t &C
IN Wednesdays. for Apnsr.,,.-
south Rivers, vas West AZ
On fricay Tor Annapolis. Voc.
Rivers. AID Ehoa.
Leaving Annapolis for Rlro.
the above DAYS at. Asldlngs
hhode River for RaItin,'c,,,'.'' ..l4g.s
:. west River FOR BsltimoorSSS' s. lSo0S oS,
South River for Raltingo,.es' 81 l.SISss
annapolis for Baltimore' " llaIS
Arriving in Baltimore ,tfo, ~ "a
~ Freight received in Balt,ro.P I
For further information. - ~ Ss.,J,
At Wharves. or 70 S'pY % As,-,
COLCHESTER CoNp,v
Pier No ie iisht st.. Ro,.eNE
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18
Notice to Creditors.
In THE UNITED STATES DIsTRIC,
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF MARY
LAND, IN BANKRUPTCY.

TAKE NOTICE, tina. CHARLES W. HART
MAN, having been adjudicated bankrupt by
the Honorable Thomus ] Morris, Judge of said
Court, on March 10th. 1902 a first meeting o
creditors will he held in the U. $. Circuit Court
room, r. o. Building, Baltimore, on
wednesday, Jan'y "a, 1900,
lat II O'Clock A. M for the purpsse of allowing
claims. examining tho Bankrupt and selecting
trustee or trustees
~ John D. PARKER Referee
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

For Chicago and northwest, daily, 10 IL, III 20
q m. % p m.
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville
daily 10 % N, 2 40 p IA. III 90 m.
For Pittsburg and Cleveland 10 IL m, and
For Washington week days, s 90, x6 Is, x6 rs
las, xT20, as 10, s 30, x9C0, xlO IL, xlO % ny
IL Is, xl2 So X 40 80, Sx3 40, % minutesl "A 10
SIS, KS 20. 8 90, 6ls, x70', x7 Is, Royal Limit
ed" Exclusive Pullman. 80 minute train,
1880. 9I5, 10 20, xl0 IL and II 80 p m. Sunday,
xes5, ssS, sS5 xsM. Mo ~ xio S 70 M xs an
X Is, Royal Limited" Exc ukiye PuiIma
as minute train, x5 30, els. 10 20, xlO % and
II 80 p m.
For Annapolis, 90. 900 m and lss 60, POP
station, Il 05 ard SO daily q m. liz Al pm
For Frederick, Z 30 a m, 30, 4 30 and % p
M. Sunday, IS a m, 8 sop IN
For Winchester, 500, m. y 10 and
t430 y m.
For Hagerstown. 40 ls m. "A L, "A 30 m,
For Mt Airy and Way stations, week days
Z 20 m. 30, 4 30, B 30, 80, ii 10 IN. sun
days, Q Is IN. 5 30, . 30 ana IL 10 p. m
For Ellicott City. week DAYS, 6 80. 80, II 90
a m, 40. 3 81, 80, 8 80, 8 81, IL 10 pm. sun
days. 30 a m, 3 30, q 30. IL 10 p m.
For Curtis Bay, week days.62S m Leave
Curtis bay. week days,6 40 M.
Royal Blue Line for Philadelphia & New York
New York Boston and East, week days, Do
30. 10 so a M IL 81, Is, 40. q 90, 800 m, 81
night. sleeping car from Mt. Royal Station.
open for passengers 10 0O p N. Sundays, IS
9b2 a m. q 15, 40, so, 90 p m, 81 night
Sleeping car from Mt. Royal Station, open for
passengers 10 90 p N.
For Atlantic City los a m, and IL 81
2 l5, 3 AZ p IN. Sundays, IL 81 N.
Except Sunday. xExpress train.
Leave Annapolis connecting with the above
trains at Annapolis Junction, week days, Sd
and "a q M. IL 10 and 5 10 p IN. Sundays, 30 a
m. and 10 D m.
r, ID. UNDERWOOD. ID. b. MARTIN,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pas. Traffic
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18
pE.ASYLyAsIA RAILROAD.

pEEASyL WANNA RAILRUAD.
schedule in Eject November 10. 1880
Trains arrive at and depart from Annsp.
oils. via A. W & b. 4. R., changing
cars II Odenton.
xzAIss LEAVE ANNAPOLIS.
WEEK DAYS. suHDi
AMAMPM PNAn Pm
Leave Annapolis go s2t l2l05l0 80 10
Ar Washington SSl l0ls Ii2a95lSo9 s ~
Arrive H Hnion ssn lS SSs g 8
BALTIC. Calvert"
ARRIVE ANNAPOLIS.
taava Caly 1T st,n, 7Sl SEQ % 81 s5o4 10
BALTIC. Pni3 %v. 7GSSo Sssl SOOi IS
Y Y x xs..Ds,: &
changing at 0denton, 6.55 81 A. ID. and IL 10
and 10 P. N. SUNDAYS. 30 A. NJ. 10 p. NJ
ron BOSTON.
Colonial Express, weekdays, with through
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars aud vestibule
timore = 81 A. M. connection leaves Annapo
lis So A. M; arrives Boston (yia Steamer
"MarYlaTd' Route) 30 T. M.
Federal Express, daily, leaves pion Station
IS p. NJ. Arrives BOstoL 90 A. M. Pullman
Veetible Buffet Sleeping Car through TO Bos
ton. Connection leaves Annapolis IL 10 T. q
weeks days. Sunday, 10 p. d..
FOR THE WEST.
Leave Union Station. Baltimore.
Fast Line, daily, 100 noon for Pittsburg
and way points.
Pittsburg and Chicago.
Chicago and st Louis express IS m. dai }
for Pittsburg, st. Louis and Chicago.
Western express6.40 p m daily for Pittsburg
Chicago and Cleveland. Connects for Toledo
except Saturday.
Southwestern express, $40 p N, daily, for
Pittsburg, Columbus. Cincinnati and st Louis
Pacific Express, IL 60 p N daily for Pittsb'g
Chicago, Toledo and Columbus. Connects for
Cleveland except Saturday.
For the North, leave Union station News
Express for Williamsport, SIS a. IN. daily
Niagars express 8 30 q m, week days. Fast line
for Williamsport, Elmira, and Lock Haven
IL 90 noon week days. Rochester and Buffalo
express 40 p N, daily except Saturday. North
ern express, IL 80 m. Williamsport express
IS p "a daily.
For further information address Colin Studs
Passenger Agent Southeastern District. cor
ner Fifteenth and Sts.. Washington ID G.
]. z. HUTCHINSON, J.R. WOOD,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pas. Ag
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18
PR OP o S A L S
FOR
Printing and Publishing.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS!
FOR ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY.

ANNAPOLIS, January End, 1900.
IN ACCORDANCE with the provisions OF
Chspter 269 of the Acts of the General Assem-
bly, OF 1896. sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the County Commissioners OF Anne
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18
Tuesday, February 9th, 1900,

Tuesday, February 9th, 1900,
AT12 O'CLOCK. M.
all the following six parcels Of property in fee,
mentioned in said mortgage
Ist-A SIX ROOM BRICK DWELLING.
No Calvert Street. having frontage OF 10
feet on lot l5x33, now rented to good ten
ant at % per month.
2nd "A SIX ROOM BRICK DWELLING.
No. 8 Calvert Street, adjoining the above prop
erty with the same frontage, and now rented TO
a good tenant at the above rent.
srd.-A SIX ROOM FRAME DWELLING.
No. q Clay Street. on a lot 16x40. aud now rent
ed to good tenant at the above rent.
4th.--A SIX ROOM FRAME nwEu LING.
No. 10 Clay street. on a lot l6X40. and now
rented to good tenant at the above rent.
5th.-Ar that VACANT LOT of Ground ON the
north side of Clay Street aforesaid. with 'front.'
age of nineteen feet three inches and a depth of
one hundred and seven feet, more or less.
9th. An that VACANT LOT of Ground on the
south side of North West Street, with a frontage
of thirty three feet eight inches and depth OF
one hundred and fifty feet more or less.
The improved properties are all comparatively
new In good repair and offer great opportuni-
ties to investors and others.
Arrangements can be made with the under
signed by purchasers to have q large part OF the
purchase money on mortgage.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-thi of the pur-
chase money on the ratification of sale; one
months; deferred payment to be secured and
bear interest: or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
For fur her particulars, plats. &c &c see the
undersigned.
DANIEL X. RANDALL,
Attorney Named in the Mortgage.
J. ROLAND BRADY, Auctioneer. / cts.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
ilAiHOUSES AND LOTS,
IN ANNAPOLIS.

BY VIRTUE of power contained Ia mort
gage from Lillian Parsons and James A. Parsons,
her husband. dated May 3ri, 1899, and record.
ed among the { and Records of Anne Arundel
County, in Lib q. W., No. 10. at folios $50,
&c, the undersigned. 4 ramed as attorney in
said mortgage. will offer at public sale. at the
COURT HOUSE door, annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18

THURSDAY January 10. 1900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1900-01-18
\. q. sims scrapuLa.

~ANNArOL1s. WAeHsNS.
IfTON and BALTlNOKf and
RAITIMORE and ANNAPOLIS $. L. Il.
schednle king eject sept. .th. 1929.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16

We give particulars of a few who havs
recently been treated:
This is to certify that l have suffered
from cataract Of the eyes to the extent
that j was getting very blind Have re-
ceived wonderful benefit from DR.. Will
sons treatment, and heartily recommend
1t to all who are similarly afflicted.
LEWIS F. BENNETT.
929 l st. NV.
This is to certify that had heard moth
ing in my left ear for three years. After
taking Dr. Wilson's treatment / heard a
whisper near by and ordinary conversa-
ton forty-fve feet distant
MRS. ELLEN r. WHITNEY,
800 C ST. NE.
This is to certify that ! had heard
nothing in my right ear for fifteen years
After taking Dr. Wilson'S treatment
heard whisper near by and ordinary con-
versation fifty feet distant.
MR.. G. w. BUCKINGHAM,
306 H ST. NV.
In the private office of the National As
sociation of Physicians and Surgeons, 7l5
Thirteenth Street northwest, free exami-
nations of the eye and ear are made every
week day from $3.50 a. m. to p. m. Sun
days and holidays. 10 a. N. to l p m.
Other ofIices: 240 Fifth Avenue, New
York: IS Boylston Street. Boston, and 1406
Arch Street, Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16
DEAFNESS CURED
BLINDNESS PREVENTED
Dr.. Wilson's Treatment Free
and at Half Price This
Month
At us 18th St. N. w.

The National Association of Physicians
and Surgeons, 115 18th St, NV, will give
4 free treatment for deafness and also a
free treatment for defective eyesight or
prevention Of blindness every hour. but
this treatment is rot for charity patients.
and no person will be treated unless clean
i. and respectfully clothed, and the same per-
son will not be treated second time free.
, The Association offers these treatments
SO that honest investigators will be able
to try and thereafter recommend this
most wonderfully effective treatment. Ex-
planatory circular with reference sent free
on application.
a During this month deaf patients will be
treated at just half the regular price.
DIR. Wilson's treatment not alone safely
and speedily cures all the ordinary diseases
OF the eye. but 1t also cures by absorption
not only incipient cataracts. but removes
them completely, even after the patients
have become totally blind. hence the re.
movel OF q cataract by the blood-spiillng
knife is no longer q necessity. His home
treatment for loss Of vision and diseases
o. the eye can be sent to any part Of the
country by mail at very reasonable prices,
Symptom blanks. ETC.. sent free on appli-
cation.
DR.. Wilson's treatment has cured hum
lreds upon hundreds Of deaf mutes, born
without hearing. and thousands upon thou
eands OF persons totally deaf from other
causes.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16
here was the dificulty of Identifying the

| there was the difficulty Of Identifying the
| cuIprits.
Mr. Livingston suggested that Mr.. Mahon
should amend his amendment by dismiss
ing the superintendent.
Mr. Mahon, with much feeling vehe
| mently advocated his amendment. He said
that in the past year the conduct Of cadets
had been unspeakably brutal. The son Of
an officer serving in the Philippines had
been beaten until he lay in spasms for two
or three days, and his life was despaired
Of. There was nothing on the cadets con-
sciences under present conditions which
prevented them from hazing. Were the
boys sent there to have every instinct Of
humanity beaten out of them? Mr. Mahon
said he should hesitate to send an edu-
Gated and refined boy to that institution,
and he appealed to Mr.. Hull to let the mat
ter be legislated on.
Mr.. Clayton said that il hazing were
made an offence punishable with dismissal
there would be an end to it. In 1882. Yn-
der the SUPPLEMENTARY Of General Mer-
rift, student was suspended for hazing.
and that put an end to it as long as General
Merritt was at the Academy.
Recognizing that his amendment was
subject to a point Of order. Mr.. Mahon
withdrew It,. The bill was reported to the
House and passed.
A call OF the committees was ordered,
and Mr.. Gillett called up the bill to in
corporate the American National Red
Cross. Earlier in the day unanimous con-
sent was refused for the consideration Of
the bill, and opposition was continued
largely on the ground that the proposed
charter was too broad. Objection was also
made that it was not wise to give to any
society the exclusive right to use the Cross
which the bill did. Another objection was
that the bill tended to give the red cross
a monopoly Of charity, and this, Mr.. King
said, was a grievous thing to contemplate.
Mr. GiIlett expressed his willingness to
take the risk Of a monopoly in charity.
Mr.. Clark criticised the provision which
made violation Of the law punishable
with a fine of $50, which should go to the
society, as a most dangerous thing. The
bill was not disposed Of.
Mr.. Overstreet endeavored to secure
consent for the passage Of a bill author
izing the President to appoint the four
survivors of the Lady Franklin Bay Ex-
petition under General Greedy Except,
General Greedy HIMSELF sergeants In the
Signal Corps and then to retire them. He
explained that owing to the disabilities
of the men they were not now in the ser,
vice, and the passage Of the bill was the
only way to recognize substantially the
services they had rendered
Mr. Bailey of Texas objected to this also
A bill was passed for the relief Of set
tiers on the Algadones, Mexican grant in
Yuma County, Ariz- The grant proved to
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16
SCHOOLS and CHARITIES
Matters of Local Interest Discussed
in the Senate.
Conference Report on the District
Appropriation Bill Called Up-Mr.
Vest Crfticises superintendent
Lewis-Declares He L. q Fanatic,
Unat for the Place He Holds.

The conference report on the District Of
In the Senate by Mr.. Allison, yesterday
who asked for its immediate consideration
Mr.. Teller asked what appropriations had
been made for public schools. He stated
that there was a general complaint that
there was a great lack of school room and
He stated that he was sorry larger ap-
preparation had not been made.
Mr.. Stewart stated that he wished to
see the District public schools as well
cared for as possible end that the bill pro-
vided for a responsible board who would
see to 1t that all objections were looked
after and corrected.
Mr.. Vest asked if the appropriation given
to St. AIMS Infant Asylum had not been
given to secular Institution; he knew st.
AIMS Asylum to be a Catholic institution,
81 charge of a Catholic church.
1T is strange" said he. that 800 Of
the tax money should be given to a secu-
lar institution controlled by church and
operated by nuns. This is given under the
statement that the children taught in the
school are not to be made Catholics. Con-
gress has made law against giving de-
nominational schools any money. Yet on a
simple pretext the committee gives out
s., 400 to Catholic school,
-7'I hate hypocrites. ! detest those who
Ray one thing and do another, and these
people who pretend that the children can
Rot be made Catholics know that they do
not speak the truth. say this as an hon
est man, and not as a member OF any
church. But why give money to this one
and disbar all the others?
Il live near Street northwest, snd
on market days / go to the market to
inhale the fragrance Of flowers and see the
country people. Here / find. every day,
two nuns. with two little boys with great
big baskets. These nuns, found, gather
ed aims for st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum,
and we're dependent entirely upon these
aims, and followed the old line of Faith,
hope, and charity / was interested and
found this to be true and when / tried to
get this asylum a small appropriation in
this bill. the District Superintendent of
Charities was Mortified that an item should
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16

be inserted in the bill to aid Catholic
order. He was simply paralyzed and could
hardly get over his indignation.
This man is a fanatic. Maybe an
honest man, but not the one to fll his
position. / am opposed to his favoritism.
and he does not administer to his office
fairly and honestly. He thought he had
discovered nest of scorpions plotting
agains. the United States when he found
a little item in the bill to keep the boys
in the orphan asylum out Of the work.
house. think this mans name is Lewis.
In his report he charges $14 per year for
each child 'farmed out He calls 1t 'ad-
ministrative expenses don't know what
this means.
These nuns in st. Joseph's Asylum
would feed, clothe, and educate the boys
free, but Mr. Lewis wants $4,000 per year
to bring the children before the courts,
have them condemned, and then farm them
out to work like friendless slaves. l would
as soon see them dead as Shaving for peo-
pie who care only for the work they get
out OF poor friendless tots. Mr.. Lewis
says that the children were not herded in
the streets. No, they were not. but no
thanks to him and the people who agree
with him. The charitable people of the
District of Columbia have saved the chill
dren from starving by their donations.
II am a member of no church. ! speak
as man with heart. I ask why one asy-
lum gets $1,000 and yet the Charitable
board laughs at giving $500 per year to
st. Joseph's Asylum"
Mr.. Allison replied that the st. Joseph
item had been inserted In the bill as origi-
nally drawn, but the House committee re-
fused to allow it to stand. 1T is a mis-
take to suppose that these charities are
supported by Congress- said he. They
are upheld by their own people. One of
the best charities 1 ever heard Of, the Lit
tie Sisters Of the Poor, supports over two
hundred inmates on local aims
Mr.. Mason stated that he sa. no rea-
son why the Board Of Education should be
changed or why the present system of
education should be changed. III there is
political plan to GUST the present board, l
want to defeat it" said he. Il never saw
such a splendid school system in my life,
and have visited schools In many cities.
and i want to speak on this tomorrow. /
ask that the report go over until tomor-
row. y
Mr.. Allison stated that as this was a
conference report. he could not see how it
could be postponed. ~
Mr.. Foraker stated that II was a dis
grace that the assistant teachers in the
District of Columbia kindergarten schools
only received s. per month, or $50 per
year. 1T is a shame and a scandal" said
he, land We ought to remedy it. How can
a man ask an educated woman to work
for this money? / want them to get more.
and this wrong should be investigated"
Mr.. Allison said that he did not know of
this fact, but that il was too late to cor
rect it in this bill.
Mr.. Foraker said that this was a case
where skilled instructors were working at
4 starvation salary, which was disgrace
% the District OF Columbia
1t was then agreed that vote would be
aiken on the report at 2 p. m. today.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16

sequently In connection with their civic
duties could give a portion OF their time
| to the drilling and training of the nation
al reserve. The question of militarism
will be one of the questions in the coming
campaign, and want it distinctly under
stood that am absolutely opposed to any
kind or form of militarism. 1t has no
place in the Republic. A great standing
army in a Republic composed of regular
soldiers, trained only for the purpose Of
war, and knowing no duty except to obey
the commanding officer, Is the greatest
menace l know of to civil liberty and re-
publican institutions.
1.-THE history of all the past teaches in
unmistakable terms that every people Tho
have lost their liberties have lost them
through the power of regular army con-
trolled and commanded by one man.
A National Reserve.
II believe step in advance and in the
proper direction would be to make West
Point great national university and with
such system as have outlined, and in
the place of the great Regular Army COM
posed OF hundred and fifty or two hun
dred thousand men would have
great national reserve Of the citizens OF
our land who would act from patriotic
motives instead of mercenary motives.
We have got to meet this question and
make these suggestions in order that MEM
bers Of the House and people OF the coun-
try generally will give them some con-
sideration.
'If we had a great national reserve we
would be Just as we'll off, SO far as repell-
ing an invader or maintaining our rights
as If we had great Regular Army. The
expense would be very much less and free
institutions would be absolutely safe.
General debate lasted an hour and a
quarter, it being found impossible to fill
out the two hours.
After the bill had been read, during
which no change of Importance was made,
Mr.. Mahon offered as an additional section
a provision that cadets should be put under
oath not to engage in "hazing" under PEN
atty Of dismissal for violation.
No Necessity for n Change.
Mr.. Hull, in charge Of the bill, raised
point Of order against the amendment. He
said that he did not see the necessity for
the change. Superintendent Mills had told
the Committee on Military Affairs, which
had investigated the matter fully. that he
believed hazing to be a thing OF the past.
He had put the boys on their honor, and
no complaint had been made since. The
cadets an oath on entrance to sup
port the constitution and to obey the regu-
lations of the Academy. To add new oath
would accomplish nothing. Mr.. Hull said
that the offence had not been adequately
dealt with by the officials in the past, and
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-05-16
Reception of the Grant statue.

NcCcUtIUH III tHc Oruut Stntuc.
Mr.. Wetmore, from the Committee on
the Library, yesterday presented resolu-
ton in the Senate providing that during
the exercises appropriate to the reception
Of the statue Of Gen. U. S. Grant from the
Grand Army of the Republic on Saturday,
the Commander In Chief OF the @. A. R.,
the Past Commapder- in Chief, the officers
Of the organization and their stats be ad-
mitted to the floor Of the Senate. The
resolution was adopted