DOCSLIB.ORG

Congressional Record-Senate

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

1798 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. FEBRUARY 2, of the Manderson-Hainer bill-to the Committee on the Post­ rate oi 35 cents on all unstemmed leaf tobacco-to the Committee Office and Post-Roada. on Ways and Means. Also, petition of E. T. Martin and 24 others, of Vernon, N.Y.,_ Also, resolutions of the Chamber of Commerce of Port Town­ for the pass:.tge of the Hill bill relating to oleomargarine-to the send, in protest to the placing of lumber on the free list-to the . 9<>.:;n91ittee on Agriculture. Committee on Ways and Means. _:- -~[~fu, petition of John J. Schmidt and 150 other citizens of Also, petition of 200citizensof Clallam County, Wash., for the l;Jt.~:i ', N. Y. t against the increase of revenue tax on cigars, etc.­ improvement of the Quillayute River and harbor-to the Com­ to the Committee on Ways and Means. mittee on Rivers and Harbors. By Mr. v iLLIAl.1 A. STONE: Petition for passage of House Also, memorial of the Legislature of the State of Washington, bill permitting frat:wnal p.wers equal rights through United urging Congress to make provision for submitting an amend­ States m ::tils-to the Committee on the Post-Office and Post­ ment to the Constitution -providing for the election of United Roads. States Senators by the vote of the people-to the Committee on By Mr. STORER: P etition of the Charles C. Jacobs Cordage Election of President, Vice-President, and Representatives in Comp:my, suggesting cert-ain changes in the Wilson bill-to the Congress. Committee on Ways and Means. Also, resolution of the trustees of the Cincinnati Museum As­ sochtion, in favor of free art-to the Committee on Ways and Means. - sENATE. Also, protest of Mr. George A. Root and 5 others, citizens of Cincinnati. Ohio., against the passage of the Wilson bill-to the FRIDAY, February 2, 1894. Committee on Ways and Means. _ _ Also, reaolutions of the employes of the Newport Rolling Mills Prayer by the Chaplain, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. Company, by Edward Bowen, chairman of the committee, pro­ T-he Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. test.ing against tJ.e p~ssage of the Wilson bill-tO the Commit­ GUNBOAT CASTINE. tee on Ways and Means. A iso, petition of Max Worcber & Son, protesting against the The VICE-PRESIDENT laid before the Senate acommunic&­ reduction of the tariff on surgical instruments-to the Commit­ tion from the Sec1·etary of the Navy stating, in response to a. tee on Ways and Means. resolution of January 31, 1894, the reasons why the New York Also, protestof the employes of D:.w id Reeves, of Cincinnati, Navy-yard has been selected as the place for the work of length­ Ohio, ag<Linst the proposed change in the tariff on gold leaf-to ening the gunboat Castine, instead of the navy-yard at Ports­ the Committee on Ways and Means. mouth, N. H.· which, on motion of Mr. HALE, was referred to Also, pro ~ est of the excentric Association of Engineers of Cin­ the Committee on AppropriationB, and ordered to be printed. cinnati, Ohio, against the passage of the Wilson bill-to the PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. Committee-on Ways and Means. · Also protest of Hamilton County (Ohio) League of Builders' Mr. LODGE -presented a petition from ..the Royal Society of Associations, by Fred B :.tder, president, against the passage of Good Fellows, of Massachusetts, praying for the establishment of the income:tax bill-to the Committee on Ways and Means. more favorable postal rates for the fraternity and beneficiary Also, petition of I. Gradel; secretary of the Lithographers' press of the country; which was referred to the Committee on Union, of Cincinnati, Ohio, protesting against the passage of the Post-Offices and Post-Roads. · Wilson bill-to the Committee on Ways and Means. He also presented petitions- of Prof. Herman Kower and 38 Also, protest of P.R. Mitchell Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, other members of the faculty of the University of California· against the change of the duty on curled hair-to the Commit­ of Prof. Frederic Gardner, .jr., and 13 other members of th~ tee on W ays and Means. United States Department of Agriculture; of G. Stanley Hall Also, memorial of 101 voters of Columbia, Hamilton County, president, and 34 other members of the faculty of Clark Ohio, of all politica.l parties, against the passao-e of the Wilson Univ~rsity, Georgia· of L.A. Morrison and George Dimmock, bill- to the Committea on Ways and Means. "' - citizens ol New H ampshire; of C. A. Adams, jr., and 14 dther Also, petition of dealers and jobbers of playing cards, of New members of the faculty of Harvard Univer·sity, Cambridge, Orleans, La., against a tax on playing cards-to the Committee Mass.; of George T. Winston, president, and 8 other members on Ways and Means. of the faculty of the University of North Carolina; o! Prof. A. Also protest of Ault & Wiborg, of Cincinnati, Ohio, against S. Packard and 8 other members of the faculty of Brown Uni­ reducing duty on printing ink-to the Committee on Ways and versity, Providence, R. I., and of Prof. John A . Rvder and 6 Means. other members of the faculty of the University of Pennsylva­ Also, protest of A. L. Andrews and 42 other employes of the nia, praying 'for the removal of all duties upon scientific and Globe Iron Roofi ng and Corrugating Company, of Cincinnati, philosophical apparatus whose chief use is for instruction or re­ Ohio, against the passage of the Wilson bill-to the Committee &earch; which were referred to the Committee on Finance. on Ways and Means. Mr. PROCTOR pr3sented a petition of Grand Lodge, Inde­ Also, -p rotest of the Freeman Perfume Company, of Cincin­ pendent Order of Good Templars, of Vermont, praying for the nati, Ohio, against the pa-Ssage of the Wilson bil-l-to the Com­ appointment of a national commission of inquiry to investigate mittee on Ways and Me-ans. the alcoholic liquor traffic; which was referred to the Commit­ By Mr. VAN VOORHIS of New York: Telegram from G; C. tee on Education and L<;i,bor. Buell & Co., of Rochester, N.Y., urging the defeat of the free He also presented a memorial of the Bee-keepers' Associa­ refined sugar feature of the Wilson tariff bill-to the Committee tion of Vermont, remonstrating against the proposed reduction on Ways and Means. of the duty on honey; which was referred to the Committee on - Also, petition of four prominent wholesale grocery firms ot Finance. Zanesville, Ohio, protesting against anv change in the tariff oi He a.lso presented the memorial of L. F. Abbott and 11 other · bounty on sugar-to the Committee on"'Ways and Means. woolen manufacturers, of Bennington, Vt., remonstr-ating against placing wool on the free list; which was -referred to the Com­ By Mr. WEADOCK: Petition to admit to the mail as second­ mittee Qn Finance. class matter all publications of fraternal and benevolent so­ Mr. DAVIS presented petitions of sundry citizens of. Lanes­ cieties-to the Committee on the Post-Office and Post-Roads. boro, Montgomery, and Springfield, of Lodge No. 57, Ancient By Mr. WHITE: Petition of W. B. Doarnan and 34: others, Order of United Workmen, of Delavan, and of Council No.1206, citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, against passage of the Wilson tariff Royal Arcanum, of Itasca, all in the State of Minnesota. in the bill-to the Committee on Ways and Means. interest of fraternal society and college journals, praying.for the Also, petition of Fries & Schule and 6 other business firms pass3,ge of the Manderson-Hainer bill, proposing to amend the and citizens of Cleveland, Ohio, against the passacre of the Wil­ postal laws; which were referred to the Committee on Post-Of- son tariff bill-to the Committee on Ways and Me~ns. fices and Post-Roads. .. By Mr. WILSON of Ohio: Petition of Steele, Hopkins & He also presented a memorial of the Chamber of Commerce of M~redith, <?f S~ringfield, -Ohio, against free-sugar feature of the St. P aul, Minn., remonstrating against placing iron ore and un­ Wilson tarrff bill-to the Committ9e on Ways and Means. dressed lumber on the free list; which was referred to the Com­ By Mr. WILSON, of Washington: Petition of 14 citizens of mittee on Finance. Centralia, Wash., protec;ting against the passage of the Wilson He also presented the petition of H. J. Bishner and other citi· bill-to the Comm;ttee on Ways and Means. zens of Wells, Minn., praying for the imposition of a. unUorm Also, petition of 6 citizens of Snohomish, Wash., for a uni­ duty of 35 per cent on unstemmed leaf tobacco; which was re­ form rate of 35 cents on all unst-emmed leaf tobacco-to the ferred to the Committee on Finance. Committee on Ways and Means. He also presented a petition of the Socialist Labor party, of Also, petition of 5 citizens of Seattle, Wash., for a uniform St. Paul, Minn., prayingfor thegovernmentalcontrolofthetele- 1894. CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. 1799 graph service; which was referred to the coU:mittee on Post-) nals; which was referred to the Committee on Post-Offices and Offices and Post-Roads. Post-Roads. He also presented a petition of Battery A, First Battalion of Mr. WASHBURN presen~d a petit10n of the Itasca CounCll, Artillery, National Guard, State Militia, of St. Paul, Minn., pr~y- Royal Arcanum, o~ Itas~a, Mmn., ~ prayer for the passage o~ ingforthe passage of House bill No.
Recommended publications
  • Congressional Record-Senate. December-13

    Congressional Record-Senate. December-13

    188 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER-13, By Mr. ERDMAN: A bill (H. R. 4672) for the relief of John SENATE. A. Haas-to the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a bill (H. R. 4673J for the relief of the Berks County Agri­ WEDNESDAY_, December 13, 1893. cultural Society, of Berks County, Pa.-to the Committee on Claims. Prayer by the Chaplam, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. By Mr. HOLMAN: A bill (H. R. 4674) to increase the pension M. C. BuTLER, a Senator from the State of South Carolma, of David T. Stonebraker-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. appeared in his seat to-day. Also, a bill (H. R. 4675) to increasa the pension of Wells John­ The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. son-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. By Mr. HOUK of Tennessee: A bill (H. R. 4676) for the re- lief of T. J. Wear-to the Committee on War Claims. Mr. SHERMAN presented petitions of soldiers of the Jate war, Also, a bill (H. R. 4677) for the relief of Alexander L. Taylor­ citizens of Mount Victory, South Ridgeville, Edinburg. Ross to the Committee on Military Affairs. Co ll nty, Othwa County, and of J. C. Irwin Post, Grand 'Armv Also,_a bill (H. R. 4678) granting a pension to Thomas P. A. of the Republic, all in the State of Ohio, praving for an investi­ Leonard, of Sweetwater, Tenn.-to the Committee on Invalid gation of the Pension Bure:1u; which were referred to the Com­ Pensions.
  • Congressional Record-Senate. December-13

    Congressional Record-Senate. December-13

    188 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD-SENATE. DECEMBER-13, By Mr. ERDMAN: A bill (H. R. 4672) for the relief of John SENATE. A. Haas-to the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a bill (H. R. 4673J for the relief of the Berks County Agri­ WEDNESDAY_, December 13, 1893. cultural Society, of Berks County, Pa.-to the Committee on Claims. Prayer by the Chaplam, Rev. W. H. MILBURN, D. D. By Mr. HOLMAN: A bill (H. R. 4674) to increase the pension M. C. BuTLER, a Senator from the State of South Carolma, of David T. Stonebraker-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. appeared in his seat to-day. Also, a bill (H. R. 4675) to increasa the pension of Wells John­ The Journal of yesterday's proceedings was read and approved. son-to the Committee on Invalid Pensions. PETITIONS AND MEMORIALS. By Mr. HOUK of Tennessee: A bill (H. R. 4676) for the re- lief of T. J. Wear-to the Committee on War Claims. Mr. SHERMAN presented petitions of soldiers of the Jate war, Also, a bill (H. R. 4677) for the relief of Alexander L. Taylor­ citizens of Mount Victory, South Ridgeville, Edinburg. Ross to the Committee on Military Affairs. Co ll nty, Othwa County, and of J. C. Irwin Post, Grand 'Armv Also,_a bill (H. R. 4678) granting a pension to Thomas P. A. of the Republic, all in the State of Ohio, praving for an investi­ Leonard, of Sweetwater, Tenn.-to the Committee on Invalid gation of the Pension Bure:1u; which were referred to the Com­ Pensions.
  • The Foreign Service Journal, August 1957

    The Foreign Service Journal, August 1957

    IM PORTED) HWienleu , O.F.C. 'ACADIAN W HISKY ONLY O.F.C. IS GUARANTEED OVER 6 YEARS OLD! Among Canadian whiskies, only O.F.C tells you its exact • ** S3 W Pi age by placing a Certificate of Age on every bottle. Every drop has the same unchanging taste and quality. Yet O F.C. costs no more than other Canadian whiskies. Any bottle that says chenleq . ... Ml' < i ' M a. says SCHENIEY INTERNATIONAL CORP., NEW YORK, N Y. Special Rates to Foreign Service Personnel at 4 GREAT HILTON INTERNATIONAL HOTELS THE CARIBE HILTON THE CONTINENTAL HILTON San Juan, Puerto Rico, U.S.A. Mexico City, Mexico THE CASTELLANA HILTON THE ISTANBUL HILTON Madrid, Spain Istanbul, Turkey Friendly Hilton hospitality will welcome you and your family at these four fine Hilton Hotels in leading cities around the world. As a Hilton guest you will enjoy attractive accommodations, fine food and superb service. Each of these hotels is centrally located— convenient to government buildings, shopping areas, entertainment and social activities. RESERVATION OFFICES New York—401 Seventh Ave„ N. Y.—1—LOngacre 3-6900. Miami—150 Southeast Third Ave.—FRanklin 9-3427. Phila¬ delphia—ENterprise 6000 (Dial Operator) . Chicago—The Palmer House—RAndolph 6-7500, Ext. 476. San Francisco— 100 Bush Street.—YUkon 6-0576. Toronto—25 Adelaide St., West—EMpire 8-2921. Montreal—1080 University St.— UNiversity 1-3301. Madrid—The Castellana Hilton—Tel. 37-22-00. Cable: Hiltels-Madrid, or any Hilton Hotel. Sales Promotion Office (for information on groups and special arrangements) The Waldorf-Astoria, New York 22, N.
  • Biographical Catalogue of the Trustees, Teachers, and Students Of

    Biographical Catalogue of the Trustees, Teachers, and Students Of

    RffEmBng BSa2*a raw ,\ "' '•• :; * v S$ ' Ml m Up HBBRHLm PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER, MASS. 1778-1830 .','.''*'-:,•.'--• MEMORIAL HALL LffiRARY Andover, Massachusetts 475-6960 3& THE OLD BRICK ACADEMY Built 1818, Charles Bulfinch, Architect. Used for many years as gymnasium. Remodeled 1902, for Academy Dining Hall. ***************The morning came; I reached the classic hall; floor— How all comes back ! the upward slanting The masters' thrones that flank the central door— The long outstretching alleys that divide The rows of desks that stand on either side. Holmes's Centennial Poem, BIOGRAPHICAL CATALOGUE OF THE TRUSTEES, TEACHERS AND STUDENTS OF PHILLIPS ACADEMY ANDOVER 1778-1830 ANDOVER, MASS. THE ANDOVER PRESS 1903 and. Cell. K Car Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2013 http://archive.org/details/biographicalcataOOcarp PREFATORY NOTE The compilation of this Catalogue was begun in 1878, the year of the Centennial Celebration, on the plan of the ordinary college triennial. This was afterward modified so as to include biographical data, deemed worthy of preservation. The record of students, extended beyond the half-century limit to 1830, the date of the organization of the Teachers' Seminary (at the wish of Principal Bancroft, who was deeply interested in the work), was completed and stereotyped in 1892. Issued now for the one hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary of the Academy, sketches of all the Trustees, Principals and Assistant Instructors have been added, together with a list of the " Divinity Students" in Phillips Academy be- fore the founding of the Andover Theological Seminary. Grateful acknowledgment is made to librarians, college statisticians, public registrars and numerous other correspondents for courteous aid rendered during all these years.
  • U.S. Department of State Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts

    U.S. Department of State Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts

    U.S. Department of State Key Officers of Foreign Service Posts APIA (E) Address: U.S. Embassy, 5th Floor, ACB House, Matafele, Apia, Samoa; APO/FPO: American Embassy, PSC 467 BOX 1, APO AP 96531-1034; Phone: (685) 21-631; Fax: (685) 22-030; Workweek: Monday to Friday, 0800 - 1630 Officer Name AMB Charles J. Swindells (Resident in Welllington) DCM/CHG Timothy W. Harley MGT Ronna Pazdral (Wellington) CA Richard Adams (Auckland) DAO Rick Martinez (Wellington) FMO Vacant (Wellington) GSO Frederick Olivo (Wellington) ICASS Chair Non-ICASS Post ISSO See DCM/Charge PAO Roy Glover (Wellington) RSO William B. Leverett (Wellington) State ICASS Non-ICASS Post Last Updated: 2/4/2005 FREETOWN (E) Address: Siaka Stevens St., Freetown; APO/FPO: 2160 Freetown Pl, Washington, DC 20521- 2160; Phone: 232-22-226481; Fax: 232-22-225471; Workweek: M-T 0745-1700, F 0745-1245; Website: http://freetown.usembassy.gov Officer Name AMB Thomas N. Hull III AMB OMS Mary Kay Beckwith DCM James A. Stewart DCM OMS Kathy Cavanagh POL/ECO Rachael T. Doherty CON Rachael T. Doherty MGT Salvatore Piazza AFSA Salvatore Piazza AID Christine M. Sheckler DAO Patricia Parris ECO Rachael T. Doherty FMO Salvatore Piazza GSO James Stover ICASS Chair Brian J. Mckenna IMO Vella G. Mbenna ISSO Nicholas Brashich PAO Brenda K Ruth RSO Jean Richter State ICASS Rachael T. Doherty Last Updated: 2/23/2005 KOLONIA (E) Address: Kolonia (E), P.O. Box 1286, Pohnpei; APO/FPO: No APO/FPO available at post.; Phone: 691-320-2187; Fax: 691-320-2186; INMARSAT Tel: 011-872-383-132633; Workweek: Monday - Friday 8a.m.
  • Calculated for the Use of the State Of

    Calculated for the Use of the State Of

    317.3M31 A ; ACHU SETTS REGISTER, mmtttf states ealrnlrstr For the Year of our Lord Being second after Bissextile, or Leap Tear, and Fifty-fourth of American Independence. CONTAINING Civil^ Judicial^ Ecclesiastical and Militcry Lists in Associations, and Corporate Institutions For Literary, Agricultural, and Cliaritable Purposes. |^^ A List of Post-Towns in Massachusetts, with the Ij^r- names of the post-masters. }^ CITY OFFICERS IN BOSTON. ALSO, CATALaJGUES of the Officers of the Witli its several Departments and Establishments ; Times of the Sittings of the several Courts ; Governors in each Stale ; And a Variety of other Interesting Articles. BOSTON: RICHARDSON, LORD, & HOLBROOK, AND JAMES LORING. f ECLIPSES— 1830. There will be six Eclipses this year, four of the Suif, and two of the Moon, in the following order, viz .• I. The first will be of the Sun, February 22d, llh. 52m. in the evening, of course invisible to us. II. The second will be of the Moon, March 9th, 8h. 47m. morning, invisible. III. The third will be of the Sun, March 24th, lOh. Om. morning, invisible. IV. The fourth will be of the Sun, August 18th, 7h. 9m. morning, invisible. V. The fifth will be of the Moon, the 2d day of Sep- tember, partly visible. Beginning 4h. Middle Moon rises totally eclipsed End of total darkness . End Digits eclipsed, 21o 40' on the Moon's S. Limb. VI. The sixth is of the Sun, Sept. Itith, 9h. 44m. evening, invisible. M i- i Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive in 2009 witli funding from University of IVIassacliusetts, Boston Iittp://www.arcliive.org/details/pocketalmanackfol830amer JANUARY, 1830, begins on Friday.

  • Calculated for the Use of the State Of

    m'A- 3l7.3M3i M41 A A»C»UYE* 9^^iS^m^, Digitized by the Internet Arcliive in 2009 witli funding from University of IVIassachusetts, Boston littp://www.arGliive.org/details/poGketalmanackfo1828amer ; ; ^Aiii.4!!JfeJ!!!li.Aal!l!k THE MASSACHUSETTS REGISTER, AND Unitttf .statrisii ^alttiJfuv For the Year of our Lord 18 3 8, Being Bissextile, or Leap Year, and FiFTY-SECOKD OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. CONTAINING Chnly Judicial^ Ecclesiastical and Military Lists in Associations, and Corporate I nstitutio its for literary^ agricultural^ and charitable Purposes. A List of PosT-TowNS in Massachusetts, with the JSTames of the Post-Masters. CITY OFFICERS IN BOSTON. ALSO, Catalogdes of the Officers of the aENERAI. GOVERNMSNT, With its several Departments and Establishments Times of the Sittings of the several Courts; Governors in each State ; And a Variety of'other interesting Articles. BOSTON^: PUBLISHED BY RICHARDSON & LORD, AND JAMES LORING. Sold wholesale and retail, at their Book-Storei, Comhill. #W "i^^W Wp* 'SI^^If' Wi'' VV' fP" WW?W ECLIPSES FOR 3 828. There will be but two Eclipses this year, conse- quently both of the -Smw, viz. I. The first will be April, 14th day, 4h. 34m. in the TOorning, of course invisible. —Moon's latitude 8^*^N. II. The second will be October, 8th day, 7h. 34m. in the evening, invisible in the U. S.—Moon's latitude 6^0 S. VOTES FOR GOYERNOR^Throughout the State. For Mr. Strong, 18C0 19,530 i For Mr. Gerry, 16,958 For do. 1801 25,452 S For do. 20,169 1802 29,933 For do.
  • THE DIPLOMATIC CAREER of CHRISTOPHER HUGHES. The

    THE DIPLOMATIC CAREER of CHRISTOPHER HUGHES. The

    This dissertation has been microfilmed exactly as received 69-11,629 DUNHAM, Chester Gray, 1923- THE DIPLOMATIC CAREER OF CHRISTOPHER HUGHES. The Ohio State University, Ph.D., 1968 History, modern University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan Copyright by Chester Gray Dunham 1969 THE DIPLOMATIC CAREER CP CHRISTOPHER HUGHES DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Chester Gray Dunham, A.B., M.A. ****** The Ohio State University 1968 Approved by Harry L. Coles, Adviser Department of History ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The late Jesse Slddall Reeves of the University of I'iichigan obtained custody about 1930 of a large collection of the papers of Christopher -"ughes, recognized their his­ torical value, and apparently intended to use then in the preparation of a biography or some other study of Eughes. Failing to obtain access to the important Adams family papers, houever, he contented himse?f with the publication of a small portion of the Hughes papers in the Michigan Alumnus Quarterly Review and preserved the collection for posterity. After the death of Reeves, the Milliam L. Clements Library at the University of Michigan received the papers, has added to them, and has made them available to scholars. Howard l-I. Feckham, director of the library, William 3. Swing, curator of manuscripts, and Albert T. Klyberg of the manuscript division cheerfully granted access to the mag­ nificent resources of the library and provided valuable guidance and assistance in using, them. Other persons who helped mightily in discovering and assembling source materials for this study are Michael Hart of the University of Virginia Library, Christine D.