davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
Schedule OF LoeaI Trains
Baltimore & Annapolis Short Line R.R
Au.r. i. As.sv.!.s
Lss7s ssla==s:

Leave Annapolis 5 90 and o 80 a. m, 8. 90
aud 40 p. IN.
Leave baltimore ! 90 and 10 % a m, 4.sO
and ) % p.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
Don't /!

Don't Z!
WON'T SKIP THESE LINES
- just because its an adver-
tisement-a legitimate, honest
advertisement deserves better
treatment. Don't sigh and
say you take no stock in adj
vertisements, you'd be mighty
apt to use the same means if
you had occasion for it, and
what is more, await early re-
sponses and good results.
Don't close your eyes TO the
fact that an advertisement is
the best and most convenient
factor between buyer aud sell
er, usually to the benefit of
both-the buyer as well as
seller. And don't you forget
that we are SELLERS of most
everything pertaining to Mems
and Boys Wear, that we have
fresh from the factories, an
immense stock of fine Suits,
Overcoats, Trousers, Hats,
Caps. Shoes, Topshirts, I'm
derwear, Neckwear, Gloves,
Hosiery and most anything
that goes to make the Man or
Boy completely and we'll
dressed, and that we are ready
for a rushing fall trade. FL
nally, don't forget that our
prices are invariably as mod
est and reasonable as the low
est quotations in this whole
blessed country, and its up to
you what to do So think
twice before you forget US
once.
AARON |. GOODMAN,
Cor. Market Space aud 0ornhill St.
ANNAPOLIS. ND.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
November 70. 1903.
SUN AND MOON.

sun Rises. .6.55
Sun Sets. AS Moon South IL. goa m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19

Z. p. BROWN, ]. WILSON BROWN,
G.. .&F. Agt. Manager.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
HAMMERLE & GREGORY.

~N. bah Sanitary Plumbing will be en- Z
tirely in charge OF Mr.. Hammerle . practical
~
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19

g29 P.O. Box 17s. Annapolis, Md.
or to the Driver OF Greenberry Farm Dairy Wagon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
9as @trbienf, bic 6

-0as @erbienf bic Gis
fetlanbe melt unb brett betannt
eema9t gu bdben, 70 bab gu ibnen
beute elm Strom BON Souriiien Siebt,
gum Se9en Der drmen 8eo0It,rung.
gebiibrt bem i'm Sabre 1898 perfprbez
nen @bmnaiialbirettor Or. Orante gu
Srier. I'm bas qnbeutsn bieIes Mans
mes 5u e5ren, Der tur5peg unier bem
g2amen r@ifelpater" bstannt lit, puroe
ibm auf ben luftisen SOben Der @ifel
elm Sentiteiu geieBt. So9 iiberOaun,
benz @sburtsOrte bes 6elOmurf9aIIs
2eopolb BON Oaun, ragt Der WlduIez
berg empor. lin ieinen SUB gruppis
rem ii6 bic biiiteren @aiisr Der Bis gu
800 SUB tiefen Maare. 8eim 4ufs
itie9e finbet man an Der Stelle, mo
Mpltte am 26. October 1847, ipie er
felbIt f9reibt, ieinen ~san5 erse6en>
ften @eburtstas" sefeiert bat. Elm
I6li9tes Oenfmdl bes sroben Stratez
aen. gtm peItli9en 9tbbdnse bes
1900 SUB 6oben 8erees, inmitten Der
berben S61n6eit Der 2anbI6aft erbebt
ii6 elm aus 0auner 8dIaltlaba aus
gefiibrter so SUB bpber Sburm nit
Salle, iiber beren gingans bem Batter
Der Gifel4 eine Wibmunsstafel unb
elm 8roncerelisf seIebt III. Die Gin
ipeibuns bes 9tntmals fanb unter Be-
ibeilisune 5ablreider BON fern unb
nab berbeigeeilter RaturfreunOe itatt.
SIN 3oOGO9if4en 9ars
ten in Dublin tDbtete Der elephant
Rama, Der ii9 felt iiber 20 Subren i'm
@drten bsfinbst, Ieinsn @drter. Dieter
bate bem Sbier ssrabe befoblen, nies
bersutnieen, bd er ben tranten5ub feiz
mes pfleglings perbinbsn tpollte. Dis
Der WGrter gu bieIem 3pede neber benz
glepbanteu uisoertniste, perIebte ibm
bas Sbier einen fur9tbdren Sdldg
nit benz RiHel. Der @Grter fiel bin,
uno ebe er ii9 erbeben tOnnte, bate
i6m Der @lepbant einen SUB auf ben
Rppf eeTebt unb bieTen bollitdnbis sera
qustIbt. Ser elephant 1T 60 Sabre
alt. Wlan fpo[lte ibn bur9 einen pers
sifteten 2tpfel befeitisen, dber bas
Sbier perfpeiserte acknowledgements
beiien Qnnabme.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
9uxetuBitrg.

Steinfort. gluf Biz ieBt iins
aufsetldrte @tiIe brad 5euer aus in
Der nit Strpb seoedten @obnung bes
WeaepGrters Nit. Clement gu Steinz
fort. Gbe Silfe sur Stelle mar, ftans
ben @obnbaus nebft Stall unb Sdeu>
ne in belen Stammen, unb muir nit
tnupper Hotb fonnte man bas tlsinIts
Der 9inber in Si9erbeit bringen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
EFFECTSOF THE FLOOD
They Are Being Severely Felt At tn,
Village OF Marion.
PEOPLE NEED SUCCOR
This Little Place Is in CrIttenden
County, Arkansas, and the in-
habitants Are Surely Re.
quiring Relief.

Memphis. March i9-The highest
stage Of water predicted by the weath
er bureau was realized this morn
when the r1uge registered forty feet
Tho crest % the high wave Is be
lleved 20 bo near however and II Is
confidently predicted that with anoth'
or twentyfour hours decline a steady
fall may set In.
The situation In the flooded area II
Arkansas Is practically unchanged
from Wednesday Dreful effects II
the food are being felt more severely
~ Marion. Ark. the county seat Of
Crittenden county There are over
200 people there awaiting succor and
relief boats left Memphis In an effort
to reach unfortunate little village
Two government boats started for
the break al Trice's Landing Bountl.
ful supply oi long ropes were atached
10 the Diana. the smaller OF the two
crafts. and attempt is TO be made 10
case the vessel through the creyasse
Once through tho swirling the small
boat can proceed to Marion. Captain
Fogleman. wellknown Crittendon
county planter and ex.steamboat cap
tain volunteered his services as pilot
for the dangerous voyage
President Killough Of the ST Fran
els l~vee board says that II the trip
Is successful 10 viii not be necessary
10 cut the levee
A feet Of skifis we're sent 10 two
passenger trains which were hemmcd
In hy waters on Iron Mountain tracks
three miles west of Bridge Junction.
Half of the ?00 passengers we're trans
ferred from trains % this city by
handcar Wednesday but the remain.
ing 100 refused 90 leave the cars be-
cause Of The dangerous condition OF
the tracks
Engines and cars VIII be forced 10
remain In their present position until
tho waters recode
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
SACKS OF SAND
They Ars n-ing rilvd uigh Around Em.
bankmcut tt uscooIa Arb

They Ars n-ing piivd High Around Em.
bankmcut at Oscooia Arb
Memphis. March l9-The leyees a.
osccola, Ark. Is reported IN a critical
condition
Hundreds ot men are HlIug sacks
of sand hirh around the ombnuEmeut
and a desperate EFFORT Is being made
90 hold o. Tho waters are socDius
through however
There are some unusually valuable
far mants ir fh.s vicinity and
break 30 tho leyoa would moan great
damage 'o thousands W acres
Major D1tnHv o. in charge 90 tho
unU.r l.s.r.r. f1 the CH1hrm1 line
end Charlie NHsr is Iu charge from
shore '1 f.n UGH OF f.n 'rr .1 isa1ur.
r1 county iUsr above victehurs Both
report fAeir districts in good condition
ami 'tNr' e'rur .sf hJr 20 h0ll.
iur iho entire Iiga
So Car as can Ha learned the situa.
'ion along ffo white rIr1r front is as
good g1 CH.'I bo expected
E.I.. '" .... MI. ..'.I I|..NM ..lNnA
about Ar.urus C.y
Tie .i'faien go North Helena. Ark.
is reported 1s grave The I,yoe has
partially -.ton way and mishty efforts
are being made to hold o. alaius, the
rising torrent North Helena is sep.
araici from the city of Helena by
strong cmbnukmcnt
Railroads entering this city from
The west have been completely tied
up Water is rolling over their tracks
and no effort is being made 20 move
trains The city Is filled with west.
bound passengers, but local managers
are equal to the occasion
Boats have been chartered by the
Cotton Belt and Iron Mountain lines
and their passengers are taken % Hol.
ena and sent around the water 10
their destinations The Choc.aw rail-.
road sent special train. carrying 800
passengers. over Illinois Central
tracks 10 Cairo
Water rose considerably al North
Memphis Wednesday night
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20

Washington. March l9-Nr Morgan
in the senate introduced a resolution
which recltos II .s She 1l,y o' the
United States 20 take action that VIII
cause abuses ot powers of taxation o.
cease. that there should he free trade
between the United St8tc1 and hey 10
suhr possessions. thar interest bear
ing debt should Do eNtUEgsbal. that
corporations employed iag purposes ',
monopoly are subject 'H glr,-1i of
congress. and that congress should
make vigorous use 0f such power Tho
senate went into executive session and
Senator Poster of lol.slul took ths
Moor on the Clhl7 rea.ur1 tv treaty
He delivered ,fag.H,y prepare 3
speech opposing 'ac r..'g
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
emeANKMeNT INTACT.
The te,cs =, Du,air. Landing l. stand
Ing the strain

The tevce ~ pu,airs Landing T. stand.
Ing the strain
Nickshurg Miss. March l9-Alarm.
Ing reports as 90 The imminencc of a
oreyasse az Duwlls Landing in lssa
quena county. caused considerable ex
oitcmonf here as a break there would
mean the flooding of the richest sec
ton OF the Nazoo. Miss. delta These
fears were allayod when thc govern
mcnt steamer Arthur Hldor with Cap
tain Arthur HIlcr United States en-
gincer aboard arrived IN port from
above Captain Hider reports that tho
fears for the Duvall leyce are uulound
ed. as the embaukmeut there is intact
and shows no sign OF weakness Even
" the outer leyeo asa give way there
is an Inner line OF greater strength
Telephone messages from points
along the Louisiana shore renort tha,
everything ~ intact and standing the
strain splendidly
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20
Emsrgsnsr Mork Ah.nlnn.h.

New Orleans March lg.-The river
rose one-tenth OF a foot. being 1915
under tie extreme high water OF 1897
Local engineers say the emergency
work alons the front Is so much ad
yancod that there Is absolutely no need
Tor local apprehension. even n the
maximum stage % water predicted by
The weather bureau Is reached Ad-
vices from points between here and
Baton Rouge are 10 the effect that all
weak places have been strengthened
and the whole system OF levccs is sus.
taining the strain without deteriora.
ton.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-03-20

San Francisco. March ia tole.
gram from the Mexican secretary %
the interior received IN this city.
states that the quarantine against San
Francisco. declared last December. has
been raised.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Those Fearful Wrecks.

A case suggested was that of G. r
Cain of Scranton. iowa. He was badly
hurt at the Chicago s. North western
road wreck at LaEoN last Wednesday,
He was brought to this city and is uow
at ST. Luke's hospital, His brother
in law M. T. Wells, of Marshalltown,
Iowa, waited to see the injured man,
SO when he shipped load of hogs he
came down with it himself, only to be
caught in the Cloverdale wreck yes
terday morning. He says he is going
back home in passenger coach
Marshalltown Times.
Chicago, Feb. 1l.-As the result of
the collision between two stock trains
at Cloverdale yesterday morning: in
which two men were killed and eleven
injured, and four other accidents TO
stock trains during the last week, cattle
shippers are considering ways and
means to compel the railroads to give
them and their shipments better pro.
lection. 1t is now proposed to hold a
mass meeting in Chicago Live Stock
Exchange building at the stock yards
some afternoon this week. when ship
pers, commission men, packers and
railroad men will be invited to express
opinions as to what should be done
Somebody suggested that it wonld be
hard to get the stockmen who were mix
ed up in the recent wrecks to stay over.
son, they'll stay all right, said P. d.
Loucks, of Larrabee, Iowa, with some
difficulty, owing to the bandages on his
face, They'll stay-they re all in the
| hospitals. And if we can get them all
out we'll have quite meeting OF our
own.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Pattee Survives Shot.

Perry, Iowa. The condition OF Har-
ry Pattee remains about the same as it
has for several days. In answer to the
many inquiries which are made about
him daily it may be said that he does
not improve. His appetite is not good
and what nourishment he does take is
net building up his system at all.
Harry has cough which is alarming,
aud spits up considerable matter and
blood. He is now being kept as quiet
as possible: not even his nearest friends
are allowed ito see him Mr.. Pattee
remains at the bedside of his son near
ly all the time. He occasionally goes
down to the bank but does not stay long
He. too, is showing the effects OF the
terrible strain which the shooting OF
his son has caused.
Mr.. McHenry's family have been
much concerned over the news OF Har-
ry Pattees condition He is warm
friend OF George and Ahbie McHenry
The Pattee and McHenry places join
each other at the lake. We hope to
hear better news from Perry soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
MRS. BOOTH AT ANAMOSA
The 'sLittle Mother Spoke on Prisol
Reform John Cownie Present.

The 'sLittle Mother Spoke on Prison
Reform John Cownie Present.
Special to the Capital.
Anamosa, Iowa.-Mrs, John Balling-
ton Booth. known to almost every
person in the United STATES as the
Little Mother" spoke at the prison
here twice Sunday, in the morning and
in the aftern Don. In the morning she
spoke on "Prison Reform and in the
afternoon on THE Brotherhood OF
Prisons ;League. The organization
secures for each prisoner discharged a
home until ;threugh the work of the
league they can be secured work.
There are three of these homes, called
Hope Hall, the one at Fort Dodge being
built by Father T.. S Coffin, who was
here with Mrs Booth and is greatly in
tarested in the work. The chapel of
the prison was filled to overhowing
Sixty three OF the prisoners signified
their willingness to join the P. B. L..
when the opportunity was offered.
The prisoners in Anamosa peniten-
tiary contributed $44 toward furnishing
Hope Hall, the home for discharged
convicts recently built at Fort Dodge
by "Father" Coffin.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Words From Subscribers.

A number of our friends remembered
the REVIEW this week not only with
subscription money but also with kind
ly words of appreciation. From among
these kindly letters and words we
quote as follows:
81 have always liked the Review and
like it better than ever now"
j. f. WILDFANG, Route 5, Denisor,
The Review comes every Wednes-
day, Friday and Sunday and is indeed
a welcome caller. l congratulate you
on the success you seem to enjoy with
the tri-weekly !"
PERRY G. MARSHALL,
Thebes, Ill
'Put me down for another year.
Can't get along without the Great and
Only" JOHN r. ROBINSON.
Route |.
1.-THE Review is all right.
G. II. WHITE, Vail.
1.-THE Review is better than ever and
that is saving good deal,
G. f. GARRETT, Sac City.
congratulations on the inaugural
ton of the every other daily Review.
We soon expect to see it drop the
Every Other and become daily
MEL j. SMITH, Sioux City.
"Please add me to your list of paid
up subscribers. | like the Review
E,NoCH ToULSoN. Des Moines.
Il think if anything sou give US too
much for our money. like the every
other daily, there are the same stories
the same reading aud the news IS
fresher and more of it,. l.. G
DoRALE. Route Denisou.
II have taken the REVIEW 20 years,
| take other papers but the REVIEW is
my stand by. | would not be without
it if it cost ten dollars a year" j. W.
HALL. Route 8 Denson.
These are but few among many
and we wish to thenk all those who
have been so prompt with their sub
scriptions There are still number
who are no, in our Glass of 1904" but
we hope we may hear from them soon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12

We regret that anyone should allow
themselves to be misquoted in regard to
the bond deal. The Review was most
careful to exclude from the discussion
any bids that might look at all spurious
or s'post mortem. /" All the bids quoted
and all the agreements reported by the
Review We're made on OF before the
supposed date of the bond sale. We
have also been careful to exclude other
and outside considerations from dis
cussion of the bond sale. The offer
made to allow the bonds to be delivered
in parcels, thus saving $500 interest was
made the first week in January, thus
properly coming within the scope of the
discussion. The instruction to bid $3.50
premium was sent by wire to reach
here on the supposed date of the sale.
The letter instructing a bid of 81 900
was written prior to the 10Th. We recog-
nize that after the sale was concluded
any party whether responsible or not
might have made bid of ten times the
amount but the Rnview has considered
only bona fde offers made prior to the
date of sale as such date was considered
fixed, by all of the interested parties
save only the treasurer and one other
party. While so far as we can learn no
one has blamed the successful bidders
for securing the bonds as cheaply as
possible, there is almost unanimous cen
sure of the treasurer for not securing as
much as possible. The Review has
proven its contention that the taxpay-
ers are out not less than ST, $50 90 on
account of the Treasurer's action We
are willing to let the matter drop as
there appears to be no remedy but we
must insist upon the fairness and hon
esty of the figures quoted by the
Review
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. Feb. 1O-Cattle-R Receipts. 1000:
slow; good to prime steers, S4.40G5 60:
poor to medium. S3.0O074.25: stockers and
feeders. 50. 25M4.4O cows and heifers, "a. 40
M4.5O; canne-s, S1.40026O: bulls. So.OOm
4 %: calves, sS.5od7.75 Texas fed steers,
S3.5cd4.25 Hogs-Reccipts. today. $4,000:
tomorrow. $4,000: left over 60OO head:
steady to DC higher: mixed and butchers.
S660M1.0o: good to choice heavy sc. 9O6
712lh; rough heavy, S6.eO66s5: light. $50
1880: bulk Of sales. S6.GO66 % Sheep
Receipts. LOCO: sheep and lambs steady TO
strong; good to choice wethers 4.5Od5. 80.
fair to choice mixed. So. 5Od45O western
sheep. 81 T5Gl5.4 40: native lambs, S4. 5Ome. 55.
western lambs S475m5. 40.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Henderson Denies Reports.

Washington, Feb 1.-THE Post
publishes an interview with Speaker
Henderson with respect to reports
current about the capital, connecting
the speakers name with efforts to
thWart antitrust legislation and with
having endeavored to have enacted a
substitute fer the Nelson publicity
section of the department of com
merce bill. The reports also said Mr.
Henderson would become attorney for
one of the Standard Oil companies
after March. when he retires from
congress. The speaker emphatically
denied the reports.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12

Since Christmas the Bulletin has
built the Minneapolis g. ST. Louis
through Denison, also the st. Louis g.
Sioux City, also the Chicago Rock is
land & Pacific. 1t has sold the Chica-
90 Great Western aud torn upthe Den
isop tracks Of the Northwestern. This
is good sturt certainly and is doubt
less intended 10 help the town, AS an
imaginative writer the editor OF the
Bullatiu Is 90
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Kansas suffraoists Active.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. Leading
members Of The Kansas Equal Suffrage
association are here working for the
passage Of woman suffrage bill by
the legislature. There is a good
chance for the bill to be passed when
1t comes up for consideration today,
as majority of the members in both
houses are said TO have pledged them.
selves TO vote for it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
CLOCKS TRUST LEGISLATION.
Morgan Calls Statehood Bill Peaceful
Political Blockade OF Senate,

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE state
hood bill again came up in the senate
yesterday and Morgan (Ala) spoke
on it for some time. In the course of
his remarks, he referred to bills re-
garding trusts, which he said have
been kept back and will be kept back
until il is too late for discussion re-
gardlng them. The time of the senate
was being wasted on account of what
he termed peaceful political block
ade'' on the statehood bill, when more
Important measures were awaiting &C
ton.
Hanna presented the conference re-
port on the department of commerce
bill, final vote on it being deferred
until today, in order that 1t might be
printed The conference report on the
general staff bill was agreed to. A
number OF other bills were passed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City, Feb TO- Cattle-Receipts,
l3,0OO; market is lowest of winter: choice
beef steers $a75M5.35; fair to good So Is
a47o: stockers and feeders, So 75@45 80;
western fed steers, S2.75M505: Texas and
Indian steers, SCOOP. 20: native cows.
Sl.o1d3.9D; native heifers, So O0Ni3.9O: bulls.
81 100000: calves. S2.25@6.0O Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; strong to &c higher: top.
S69IE bulk of sales, $6.sO@697la heavy,
S6sOMG.971@; mixed packers. SO. 721ba
G92la: light, s6.5oM6s2M; pigs. s6oOm6 45.
Sheep Receipts. $500; steady to strong.
active; lambs. S3.s5d6.15; fed ewes. $1,000
80; wethers $3.00G4.90; stockers and
feeders, S2.5oGl2. so.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
Rockefeller pleads nente

New York, Feb. / John D. Rookie.
feller IT,, is supposed to he about the
richest young man in America, but ne
owes $500 900 aud has only $50, 600
worth of personal property, according
to The statement filed with the depart
ment Of taxes. Mr.. Rockefeller was
assessed al 100000. He said he was
willing to pay taxes on an assessment
OF $4,000 and the commissioners &C
copied his figures.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-12
ADOPTS COMMERCE Bill
Ca!y Ter Votes Against The
Mica sure in House.
PUBLICITY IS PROVIDED FOR

Objection to Nelson Amendment
comcs to ught-Littlefield Joins
With Mine Democrats in Seeking
to Kill Proposal.
Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
yesterday adopted the conference &c
port on the department OF commerce
bill by a vote of Els to 10. One Re-
publican, Littlefield, and nine Demo
Gratis voted against this action. Sew
eral Democrats took the position that
the Nelson amendment" to the bu-
reaI OF corporations was q weak and
Intellectual attempt to provide the ma
chinery fer corporation publicity.
Mann Ill3, on behalf of the Repub-
llcans. contended on the contrary, that
1t was a better measure of publicity
than had been presented in any other
bill. The remainder of the dav was
devoted to the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. Cannon, chairman of the
appropriations committee, gave notice
that at the proper time he would move
Two amendments, one to provide for
the purchase of a site and the erection
of three-story, 4o0-rcom, Office build
ing fer members, to be connected with
the capitol by subway and to cost
%3 100000 and the other an approprla-
ton Of s2.50909o to carry ont the
orieinal MANS for beautifying and en-
larging the main wing Of the capitol.
The notable feature of the general
DEBATE on he bill was d speech by
DeArmoad MOI on the Hanna Dill to
pension ex-slaves. He spoke in sar-
castle vein, but the subject assumed
q serious phase, when Richardson
(Tenn.) said that adventurers in the
south were using the bill to impose
on ignorant, credulous negroes and
called on Cannon to give assurance
that the passage of such q measure
was not contemplated This assur-
ance Cannon gave.