davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Letters from Or Prize EgSfnrers.

in good order last Tuesday but we have been hay
ing eXamina tiOns in our school, ! not able
TO acknowledge il. used the pen all through the
examinations. and found it very handy and very
nice to write with Very truly yours,
VIOLA CLARKE.
No. Sc Alger Place. New London. Conn.
Dear Editor: I received the pretty paper cutter
sent l think it is very nice. and wish to
hank you very much Please excuse me for not
writing sooner, as nave been very busy with my
school work Your constant reader,
Highland Park Hotel, New Brunswick. y. J..
Dear Editor: | have Just received your very lib
eraI check as the prize for my letter Sunday
week ago. and thank YOU very much for your kind
in sending il to me so soon With kindeSt
OLGA MARIA KOLFF.
Emerson Hill, Concord. Staten Island.
g check you sent me. never expected 10 earn the
GERTRUDE BRUYN.
No. 167 Main street. Kingston. n. Y.
Dear Editor: I am a little girl eight years old
I like The Tribune Chdren's Page very much.
often do the puzzles, but never sent any in Your
friend, GENEVA MACINER-
No. II % street, Mamaroneck. \. Y
Dear Editor: I read the Children's Page in The
Tribune every Sunday and I think it is certainly
a fine page for both boys and girls Your constant
reader, ZEDDIES COCHRAN tage 12).
No. Centre street Saratoga Springs y. Y.
Dear Editor: thank you very much for the pref
ty embroidery set which I received short time
ago. Hoping to win another prize. your in
terested reader. LOUISE WEIGAND.
No ll5l summit avenue. Jersey City Heights,
y. j.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

you are at all handy with pen or paint draw
little sketch the blotter and the result will be
e:.e2 Prettier This should be done lengthwise on
the blotter. In the upper left hand corner paste
small calendar, and under the sketch picture
paint with fine gilt letters (or. if you wish to make
II more elaborate, make the letters red and edge
thew with silD the words "A Merry Christmas and
q Happy New Year" Now place the blotters
evenly on hard surface. having a red at the
bottom and the decorated white one at the top
Pierce two holes through them all having them
come in the middle and about inch apart. Draw
a bright red ribbon about No. 6 in width, through
the holes having the ends out top, and tie
these in a bow. You now have made a dainty
little blotter booklet. which is most suitable gift
for literary friend. Its cost is follows: Four
blotters cents; calendar cents: one-half
ward OF ribbon, cents; Photographic paste, cents
total, IS cents.
MOLIIE COsSAART (sged 16).
No. 1873 Lexington avenue. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SAFETY PIN RINGS.

Materials: Three yards OF dark blue baby ribbon.
seven brass rings one inch in diameter. one spool
OF yellow silkoline twelve safety pins and one fine
steel crochet needle Use the common halfstftch
and crochet the rings until covered with the siIko
line next tie six small bows and one medium sized
OF the baby ribbon; divide the remainder NJ
the ribbon into three equal pieces and sim them
through one OF the crocheted rings so thai ali Of
the ends not OF the same length; take a few
stitches the top 10 hold the ribbon In pIace ,hen
sow the big bow 10 cover these stitches then
sew the six other rings the six ends of the rib
bon and attach q small bow each ring ~ coyer
the stitching OF the ribbon put two safety pins on
each ring. and you have very pretty little Christ,
mas present. I made a set OF safety pin rings last
August ~
SARAH BANTA cOWLES (aeed IM
No. 2c Barrow street. Jersey City. -.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

One OF the Christmas presents which made last
year and which I gave TO my aunt match
holder. This inexpensive gift and one
which very easily made. My material con-
sisted OF some blue baby ribbon, ordinary wire
eggbeater and whiskey glass First took some
of the ribbon and wound 1t around the thin wires
Of the eggbeater and also around the edge until
every bit Of wire concealed; then took plain
whiskey glass and tied ii to the middle Of the
beeter with of the ribbon finishing it off with
4 large bow in the centre and another the top
Of the handle Of the heater This finished the
match holder which made pretty we'll use
full gift. SADIE SCHONBERGER (aged 14).
No 2li East S5th street New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Furs PdrfSier1r,eS Are Eg1eQrf,1S.
cs SkinsWhie Ermine Swaeser-Soes
and Muffs with Ribbon Ornaments.

the hem. It closed at one side under line Of
passementerie ornaments, dripping countless little
tags that reached from the belt the foot Wholly
ehucihs was the little jacket. short and loose.
leaVlhg exposed the wastIine closely clasped with
SNAPPED girdle OF the fur. lightly embroidered with
yeI ana clasped back and front with Jet buckle.
IN the open front, that met without fastening. pne
could see charming blouse of black mousseline
ue sole made I'D over white mousseline, so that
the Whole effect was a charming misty gray
seen in the same shop was paletot of priceless
sable. its beautiful striped lengths reaching Just
to the belt at the back and little lower In
tront One dark line of the fur bordered It all
about The fronts. they fell open showed a
lovely lining of tapping. soft lace frs. The three
quarter long sleeves full the top. tapering
smaller toward the wrists, and turned back in a
deep cuff that 1ared good deal at the hack.
Failing from under them several lace .rs
like the lining.
CHOU TRIMMED STOLES
haf-long garment of rich brown sable was
cut In Empire shape. Banding the seam. where it
was attached TO the upper part, wide band
of brown. gold-embroidered gallon. The fronts had
large revers coquile over long, narrow vest of
the gallon The big, short sleeves had novel ap-
pearance in the fur frills that heightened them;
they also banded with the gallon.
fox. The stole broad and fiat with immense
tails finishing 1t. The accompanying nuff was
simply huge in size, and adorned in novel fashion
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
So > GA>
Wz7z5gszaNS7@Eyss-Sl Z
| lKEAR ~ ~fI@

IN artificial eoirures the French transforma-
tfon bears out It's name most truthfuIIy. It Is
covering for the entire head. making IL literally
possible to fulfil the Oft expressed wish TO take
on ones hair and comb t." This device is worn
over the natural hair. and may cover as much or
as little OF IL as desired. and may be easily re-
moved and kept in its pristine freshness fndee-
nitely. Better still. il can be sent TO the hair
dresser's and done over while the owner Is busy
elsewhere. whereby much time is saved.
revival Of a good many OF the fashions OF
the early eos is prophesied by those who ought
TO know. and modified editions Of the dolnan
the pelerins. the pelisse and many other ugly
garments threaten to oveTtaks the year 1907 be-
fore 1t IS far advanced The only palliating CIR
curnstance is that they are sure TO be modified
and adapted more becomingly than their
originals.
In Fifth avenue window there Is some hand
some hosiery. inset from the opening OF the slip
per to half way up the calf with medallions oe
real lace
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
THE PRIZE LETTER.
PIPE RACK.

Last Christmas I made a pipe rack for my uncle.
and II was a great success ] got four boards from
a csrpenteT-tWo is inches long by inches wide
end two Is inches long by inches wide. In one
Of the latter pieces I got the carpenter TO bore
four holes three-eighths Of inch in diameter
end running lengthwise in the board The two end
holes were four inches from the ends of the board
and all Of the holes were two and one-half inches
apart
then took my work home and began TO make
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
STRING ROLLER.

useful Christmas present and one easily made
is string roller. and there is no expense except
for the baby ribbon IL hangs by. Two large spoos
that any milliner Will give you slid a skewer,
which can be obtained from butcher. The pointed
end OF the skewer should be of. and some
pretty paper pasted on the ends Of the spoos to
cover the torn labels.
Then the spoos wound with string. II IS
prcttier IL spool is used for ColOred string and
the other for white. The baby ribbon is tied on
each end of the stick I'm a many looped bow and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AS DESCRIBED.

During reading lesson the master OF a small
school in the Midlands asked his pupils to describe
2 catamaran IA surfboat used in the East and
West Indes). Here are four of the answers he re-
ceiYed
"a catamaran is a mountain lion"
"a catamaran carries clubs in game called
golf"
';The catamaran is the place where the cat show
is held"
hcaf 1t--(FhiIrns
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

by several hanging tails. each one tied by long
loops Of black MORE ribbon. Besides this. at the
ReRS for cons ns hTRS ay o Or e
fur stoes these great choux of ribbon, one set at
muf Of splendid white fox fur has for its adorn-
ment large rosette bow of white more ribbon
ends ends about half yard long In R tRe loops Of his
bow are cunningly arranged and concealed pock5;
handkerchief, as we'll other trifes.
long It crosses in the back & with i two heads and
two long tails. the ends being finished with head
soies @ s" are pockets Convenient for handSeEehf
that most of the long sleeves made with
In these days of overtrimming and overadorn-
posed Of one fur alone; always two or more sorts
are combined Very nice is little bolero OF black
hanging over Inner jacket of ermine Below
the ermine hangs. apparently, third garment Of
over the belt The maff Of breitscSwanfz as has
piece of ernine falling over its top. trimmed with
A youthful little sable coat is fitted In the back
short and square, and open wide over waistcoat
of brown velvet with applications of old red cloth.
red and gold enameied buttons and is beited with
aos m se6 b 6ssS q9 nT b If & red s a5
animal; dripping head :; snd tail at s each .h end End
,erday P0 young Russian beauty Wore m this gar garment
at the tearoom of the Ritz Hotel. The. skirt worn
and fun and trimmed to. the depth Of half yard
with the pin tucking which achieved waving lines.
squares and diamonds in truly wonderful man
ner when one considers that It is all done on the
machine and on the material Itself.
The hat worn pretty and youthful. OF pale
tan felt, it like inverted old fashioned soup
plate. The brm dropped 4 little over the fore
head and banded across the top was a broad brown
velvet ribbon which secured to the brim on
the sides careessly. From there it passed to the
back knotted once and falling few inches
lower was confined in large bow of double loops,
leaving ends TO fall far below the waist. Set far
forward on the front of the brim poised, as
though about TO fly, bird all sparkling with green
and gold; back of this upreared an enormous white
aigrette.
There is lack of novelty In the shapes of the
new hats and never have they been worn with the
same degree of in their adjustment combined
with suitable hair dressing. In hat trimmings rib
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Hos0 TO Make Christmas Gifts.

SO many Eood descriptions OF homemade Christ
gifts were received last week that We have
decided offer. besides the prize of s. for The
pest description. 81 for every other description
published. Each week the prize article will head
his department. For further particulars Of this
contest see No. :. under the heading How TO Win
a Prize
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Others wishing TO join the exchange are Grace
PearIe Med Browne. No go South Orange ave
nue., Newark. n j.: Marion Bailey. Maplevood
n j.: Pearle II. Coyle. No. 81 West Main street
Port Jervis. n. Y; Madeline Rees. No. So North
street Ptttsfeld Mass; Pansy a. Greene. No 15I
Garfield Place Brooklyn. \. Y; Della + Moran
No 1911 Euclid avenue Cleveland: Chester y
Riker. No 1s7 Hicks street, Brooklyn; Minnie l.
Miller No. ga West 10Th street; Deprat Keen NO
5O1 North street Tacoma. Wash; Mrs. Charles
II Carlson, Ivoryton, Conn: Minnie Evertz. No
2Is Tompkns avenue, BROOKLYN Pearl H9WaIS STs,sS
Box $50 Pittsfeld, Mass. and Martina u Miner
No. 334 West 10Th street. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
BLOTTER BOOKLET.

going 20 tell you OF pretty Christmas
eift costing only IS cents, and this is how il Is
made: First procure four regulation blotters two
rec and two white. Next cut pretty picture out
OF some magazine. OF, II you prefer take an en-
bossed picture like the ones you used to paste In
your scrapbook, and paste it on white blotter.
Be sure the picture II Of ChristmaSsy nature. II
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
POST CARD EXCHANGE.

Dear Editor: Kindly enter my name IN the post
card exchange. I do not wish 10 have any comic
cards sent 70 me. I like your paper very much
Yours truly. LOUISA SCHlNZt@i~
No. g26 Hudson street. Hoboken-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
RIDDLES,

Which fruit is never single?-Tho pear
Which fruit revels in history?-The date
Which fruit do gunners use?-The grape.
Which tree forbids suicide The olive (Oi lIve)
Which fruit is held OF lowest value?-The fig.
Which fruit causes most trouble7-The medlar
Hons Notes
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
Tbfres TO Think About.
BABY BED

BABY'S BED
]. Out of a body of water. one of the forms of
the verb to be. one of the organs OF sight and an
insect make bed for the baby
9. Out OF something by Cinnamon. pro-
noun. one of the organs OF sight. the Roman
numeEal for fifty. and beverage make sornethns
to cover The baby when il is Ln bed.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

to read the page TOT lltle men ana niue Wpulel
your paper. l remain. yours truly, o>-,o>
No. f59 Canal street, New York city.
Dear Editor: I received the embroidery set that
you sent me last Thursday. l was very much
pleased with it. 1 showed it 20 of my friends
sincerely MAY MATTHEW'S.
No Is First Place Brooklyn, n. Y.
Dear Editor: l cannot express my thanks for
that beautiful embroidery set you sent me. All my
friends admire it, and going to try for also.
Hoping to win another prize 829ni am your con
No lis East 9lst street, New York.
Dear Editor: wish to thank you for the beautl-
full little rinchinc which l received. Il is the
incest playthins have. have already done some
sewing for my doll and it does just as good WORK
as lnamma's machine does. Sincerely yours.
KATHERINE II. GRAY.
No. 3 Morgan avenue. Norwalk, Conn
Dear Editor: Was surprised and pleased TO find
nv name in Sundays Tribune. received the
fountain pen this morning. ana was much pleased
reader CHARLES HOAGLAND.
20. ao2 West S4th street New York.
Dear Editor: I thank you very much for the
nice book and embroidery set which you sent me.
hope TO win another prize some Slnie' ,o,,,,,>,
JULIA COFFIN.
Union avenue Mamaroneck. n. y.
Dear Editor: I very much surprised to see
my name in the paper last Sunday as one of the
prize winners. l received the lovely fountain pen
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
DIPLOMATIC.

Daisy-Granny. you eat nuts?
Granny-No, darling. my teeth are not gooc
enough.
Daisy-Then-win you mind these till I come
back?-CThe Gentlewoman
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Dear Editor: VIII you kindly enter my name on
the postcard exchange" 7 enjoy the page FOR the
HELEN l. FLOOD
No. 10 East sd street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Dear Editor: Please put my name ~ the post
card exchange list. read tie page for Little Men
and Women every Sunday. and am very much in
terested in it WINSTON ELIOT GIBSON
No. si S0uthbridge street. Worcester. Mass
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
AT NO LOSS FOR AN ANSWER.

First street Arab-What's them numbers on the
motor car for. Jim? , - r.
Second Ditto-Why. that's the felleF se9,s. s, II
shows how many folks he's run oyer.-Iit b4's.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Dear Editor: VIII you please place my name in
the postcard exchange? Please no comic cards. I
remain vour devoted reader. HELEN z. MOUNT
No 5l6 bloomfield street. Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

carried up into long loop for hanging This loon
should be arranged that IL NAV be united for
winding string on the spools II is con-
with the roller.
DOROTHY WHITE RIDGwAY Caged 80
No. N5 Lark street, Albany. '
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

HALLOWEEN ACROSTIc-
Il Ompe
u tic \
VI agi
= uc x
x imOn q
Gy l.
= iagar a
Y ermilio !
nfan T
y ap p
r
u y
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04

Dear Editor: I have just received the box OF
paints. and am very mUch pleased with it. I am
very thankful to YOU ana going to continue
to read the page for little men and little women IN
your paper l remain. yours truly,
' EDWARD CONDOR.
No f59 Canal street New York city.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
SMART HAT SHAPES.

There is lack of novelty In the shapes of the
new hats and never have they been worn with the
same degree of care in their adjustment, combined
with suitable hair dressing. In hat trimmings rib
bon is used to an extraordinary degree. Designed
New-York tribune., 1906-11-04
MATCH HOLDER.

No. 1873 Lexington avenue. New YoI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03

BY motion OF Mr. Delahoussaye duly seconded, and car
rled, the Mayor was authorized to employ an assistant
SANITARY inspector at salary Of One Hundred (slOO o0)
Dollars per annum.
by motion of Mr. Laurtzen duly seconded and carried
the Mayor was authorized to have printed the necessary
amount OF copies OF ordinance adopted this meeting
lhere being no further business before. the, n,..n an
motion the Council ad djourned.
" LAOVE Secretary }. G. LEWIS Mayor
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03


Ma
men OF the Auditing Committed"
OF he aoov" named Association do sonnly
months ending specified
knowledge a elief. - - -
'oiSho} NJ L. WOESt HER. Comm
WILBUR II. KRAMER.
j. WOOD CHADWICK.
Clerka dexoh clio Notar
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03
ORDINANCE Il9.

was adopted viz: ''''' - 49, ''"' ''' seconded ana ''
To % T Il: tine n a:19;i 9 the en- s which sno 1 liable " s
s. : s t: s: be- s : the s 's % Pf s maintain
% @ and not % Se' s * s the % % s: @ s" .snass @ the with
@ $ S:!:5: IA; $ :: :: : n; ;i 81: Fl
the R "'Ts % @ keep PARK a .aa2 ." .s2 ssy sss s1
s an" o % @ Fsas; Sea:;' % b 6s n % o %
Ss: f:' ia: E s:s% .sa ,s.' .aa s p' ~ ' with
any ""a ea Dfs%tsF ptsF 5o Sr Gf
s @ '1 & s OK nd sss @ % i've Or o. % s' ] % % is h ms da
@ % 5 a arc % @ ] s i en ny are properly screened
'"*54 a lie s be eaaao a:s on & ] pr n'% sn" s a
tro" '5ts be ] e 1H by amp 55p the water
dons ' 1"S 'nash @'ss or '" or
open co or s | Saui & 10 OF m an u % t s p which
every as days Fsa II IL to Ds zee haiy I IN & ] nd syr w petroleum" @
S houses : sa nsan s IN on t which, s%s" s stands s
a " a ss sa Of ss9 ' % S h ssf ss fa %2
Sn % the s ame eeh or keep covered with petroleum OIL shall guilty Of
up have keep or maintain in any house
% bsS water ns ts;5 closets furnished n5 with tank
from from February 5st to December be kept during same
s this dad aa for any " ssf Rsn1s wire @
:'s sos % o5: even Sa s it, the ;6 % anus S s S nd @
1 % i TSs a % the tsvn wire ssn Ts s g g, t
% it, ss % t that ~s t as e ; he t
pss Rni s1 G tits gs5sn s f @ % y
, % s & asst. % ,s e9 fo @ ss: 5s1 s5 rs
ordinance d % &c comply G WITH SAID notice shall be guilty
the|e
notice f % Reah R ey the officer Collecting the provided
Visions bh 'ne violations OF Sections and Of this
but
screening has % ~ne & screening has been done originally where
@ a's e ss sP psasss ' @ p tt
rrepain.
of Of
parks batues the Franklin be
sections l. f.
knowledge OF such
battu
such tenant
or
the
~ nur Violations Of sections ST. q, 5and7
mo
d eCour
Tattbis
no =
CuHn o
tme,aau Ia = p Secretary JOHN c. Mayor ~
crear
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03

ASSKTS:
Mortgage loans secured by
vendors privilege. ! $3.50 OO
Loans secured by stock and
otherwise. ........ l.422 81
Stocks and Bonds .... 1900 OoI
Due by borrowers from
members for interest elO al
Office building. for use OF
Associations and lot. 1000 OO
Furniture, fixtures and
:, supplies: -. $50 ooI
Real estate acquired by /
foreclosure and other i
wise -. ..... 1882 25II
.ash on hand and in bank 5.43s Osli
ouhdry open accounts. % 1Gl
Total l,..-.. ...... -. SloS, 49, 97,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03

SEMI-ANNUAI> STATEMENT
The ST. Mary Building Association.
For the Six Months Ending December 80 1905
OFFICERS:
y B. GOOCH. President A. H. THOMpSON yoa p,asiao.
v H. hnAhEf Secretary. A. S. KLIENPETER Treasurer
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03
LIABILITIES

| LIABILITIES:
Matured serial stock 49, .,5o- :,
fuii pald stock .-.. 24,3OO %
ilnstallmentS and dividend,
on serial stock . 10, 633 IS
and dividends
accrued on DAYTON stock 4,9os s6
lns;alimentS and dividends
accrued on in,tallment
stock .........- 1872 s6
Borrowed money aud inter
est: ,...... .s-.-.- ..... 1900 90
Liability under uncomplet-
ed loans .............. 1896 90
Undivided profits .... l63 10
Total ..... .......... Sl06, 4s2 81
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-02-03

a Jnuary3
Hand H W.. absent fo N''
b! the town Board Of
v MI auren of Mr.
viz:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-15
ANTI-PASS
Modified Form of This Measure Pre-
pared by House COnferees to be
Submitted to the Joint Conference
Committee.

Washington, June 12.-There has
been prepared by the house cOnferees
on the railroad rate bill a modified
form Of the anti-pass amendment,
which will be presented at the next
meeting of the joint conference COM
mittee for consideration. The modif-
cation is in the way of specifying an
excepted class who may receive free
fully. The first exception is that Of
railroad employees and their families.
Another is hat of employees of the
p~OstOffice department who hold COM
missions from the postmaster general,
and are required to travel.
The agitation over the completely
prohibitive pass provision embodied in
the first conference report has develop
ed q decided sentiment among legisla-
tors that anti-pass legislation perhaps
ought not to be made a part of the rail-
road rate bill. There is a hint that
such a proposition may be forthcoming
from the senate conferees as a counter
proposition to the new provision to be
presented. The prediction is made that
both the senate and house would agree
and leave the matter under the present
law.
There is a further prediction regard
ing the result Of the second conference
on the bill that Pullman cars will be in
Guided in the regulation Of the inter
state commerce commission, just as Eare
other facilities of interstate commefce.
Speaker Cannon has expressed him
self emphatically against the prohibit
ton of passes to railroad employees.
Il would not go home and run for
congress again If / had to defend that
provision" he has said many times
since the provision was made a part of
the conference report.
The speaker has in his district a con-
constituency OF at least 5000 railway
employees.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-06-15

conference report properly before it,
and that he stood in the same position
on the right to discuss the amend
ments as he did On May %.
Mr.. DeArmond, Of Missouri, called
the rule gag law" and said now was
the time to vote on the amendments as
to sleeping car companies and passes
for railroad employees.
me rule was adopted, yeas 184: nays
SO, and Messrs. Hepburn, OF Iowa;
Sherman, of New York and Richardson,
OF Alabama, were appointed conferees.
While the sundry civil bill was under
consideration the house in committee
or the whole adopted an amendment Of
Tered by Mr.. Bowerstock, of Kansas,
prohibiting canteens in soldiers homes.
Unexpectedly the Neil-Reynolds report
On the considerations of Chicago pack
ing houses came in for severe criticism,
Mr.. Mondell, of Wyoming; Mr.. Stay
den, of Texas, and Mr.. Fulkerson, OF
Missouri, discussing the ~advisability OF
the report in scatching terms. Mr..
Ames, Of Massachusetts, defended both
the president and the report. and in
sisted that the packers should pay the
cost Of inspection.
The speaker appointed Representa-
tive Dalzeil, of Pennsylvania, as regent
Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The house adopted the conference re-
port on the Indian appropriation.