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FUTTY-FIRSTCONGRESS. First Session. Washington. June 18 —Senate.— The tariff bill was reported. The river aud harbor bill was also reported. After executive session of an hour, the conference report on the anti-tnist bill was agreed to. The legislative appropri ation bill was considered, and the salaries of clerks to per diem committees and Senators increased to JI,BOO per annum. Pending action the Senate adjourned. House.—The Indian appropriation bill was taken un. The silver bill, as amended in the Senate, was reported. A motion for the com mittee of the whole to rise for some action on the silver bill was defeated—to 105. The In dian bill was finally passed, and the House adjourned. Washington, June 19.—Senate.—A number of bills were reported and placed on the calen dar. Several bills were passed. The legisla tive appropriation bill was considered. Eulogies on the late Messrs. Nutting and Wilbur were delivered, and the Senate adjourned. House.—The approval of the journal, dis closing the reference of the silver bill to the Coinage Committee, was the subject of a motion to correct this statement and a long discussion of the action of the Speaker. The chairman of the Committee on Election of President, Vice- President and Representatives in Congress to day submitted the report of the committee up on the Federal election bill, drafted in pursu ance of the Instructions of the Republican cau cus. The previous question was voted down— yeas 106, nays 117, eight Republicans voting with the Democrats. Several votes followed, and the House adjourned, the pending question for to-morrow being a motion to approve the journal as amended.. Washington. June 20 Senate—The Post office appropriation bill and the Consular and diplomatic appropriation bill were reported and placed on the calendar. The consideration of the legislative appropriation bill was resigned —the question being on the point of order made by Mr. Allison against the amendment to in crease the salary of the Commissioner of the Land Office frpm $4,000 to $5,000 and of the As sistant Commissioner from $3,000 to $3,5*). The Vice President submitted the question to the Senate, and the amendment was declared to be in order—yeas 33, nays 14. The amendment was then agreed to—yeas 28. nays 16. The bill was then formally reported to the Senate, and the amendments made in committee of the whole were agreed to. HOUSE.—The previous question on approving the journal of Wednesday as amended was or dered, yeas 126, nays 122. A motion to recon sider was laid on the table, yeas 131, nays 120. The journal was finally approved, yeas 132, nays 130. Bland moved to take the bill from the Speaker's table. The Speaker ruled against the tuition, and pending an appeal the House adjourned. Washington. June 21.—Senate —A resolu tion was agreed to for a report on the adminis trative service of the Senate. The bill to de vote the Mormon Church funds to common schools in Utah was passed. The bill to apply the funds Iroip public lands to the endqwqjent of agricultural colleges was considered. Sev eral bills on lhe calendar were passed, and, after a brief executive session, the Senate ad journed . House.—The silver contest waj rejumed. Mr. bland's motion to reconsider the vote to table the appeal from the Speaker’s decision was defeated —yeas 90, nays 120. A motion to table Mr. Bland’s appeal was carried—l 46 to 45. The Speaker ruled that the silver bill was re ferred to the Committee of Coinage, and an ap peal from this decision was beaten—yeas 144, nays 117. The House then adjourned. Washington, June 23.—Senate.—Mr. In galls offered a resolution (which was agreed to) instructing the Committee on Privileges and Elections to inquire as to the date when, un der the law and precedents, the salaries of the Senators from Montana, Washington and North and South Dakota began. The Agricultural College bill was passed, with an amendment dividing the funds between colored and white schools of a State. The conference report on the dependent pension bill was adopted, and conferees appointed on the fortifications bill. The Cox obsequies were postponed until Thurs day. After a short executive session the Sen ate adjourned. House—The Speaker announced the appoint ment of Messrs. Brewer, Butterworth and Say ers as conferees on the fortification bill. The House then went into committee of the whole on District of Columbia business. The bill authorizing the extension of the tracks of the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company within the District was taken up, and the Com mittee rose without final action on the bill. The conferees on the general pension ap propriation bill failed to agree. The House in sisted upon its disagreement to the Senate amendments, and then adjourned. Washington. June 24—Senate.—Mr. Cnll gave notice that he would to-morrow call up the adverse report from the Committee on Foreign Relations on the resolution introduced by him relating to the independence of Cuba, for the purpose of submitting some remarks to the Senate. The conference report on the naval appropriation bill was agreed to. The post-of fice appropriation bill was considered and pass ed. The consular and diplomatic bill was also passed, and the conference report on the Indian appropriation bill was agreed to. The Senate adjourned to 6 p. m. House—Mr. Butterworth (O l presented the report of the Appropriations Committee upon the Senate amendments to the legislative bill. He said that in the case of inconsequential amendments the committee recommended con currence; but where salaries were increased or new offices created, the committee recommend ed non-concurrence. The report of the com mittee was agreed to and conference ordered. A conference was ordered on the legislative ap propriation bill, and on several other measures. A rule was reported to consider the silver bill, with Senate amendments, until 2 p. m. to-mor row, when a vote will be taken on non-concur ring. The debate continued until adjournment, at 5:40. News Items. The Archduchess Valerie on the 16th renounced all her rights to the Austrian throne, in order that she might marry ■ as she choose. Her renunciation was made in the presence of the Emperor, the members of the Court. Count Kal noky and the Archbishop of Vienna. At the Catholic University, near Washington, Lena Caldwell, one of the sisters who so munificently endowed the institution, was married to Baron Zedtwitz. Some planters calculate that the de crease in this year’s Cuban sugar crop on account of fire amounts to fifty thou sand tons. A special to the Standard-Union of Brooklyn, from Washington, says that President Harrison has made up his mind not to be a candidate for renomi nation, and has so expressed himself. The boarding house of D. Kennedy, near Osceola Junction, Mich., destroyed by fire and the twelve-year-old son of the proprietor burned to death. The mother of the child was badly burned. Reports from Pope County, Illinois, say that the country is overrun with rats. They have been especially de structive of grain and THE ARISTOLOCHIA. A Brilliant and Gigantic African Flower Fertilized by Ineecto. The Aristolochia, now in flower at Kew, is one of the handsomest and fin est in the large family, and the oppor tunity of seeing it in perfection is one that should not be missed. Aristolochia is best known as a South American genus, but the species in question— Aristolochia Goldiena—is a native of Africa, and comes from the neighbor hood of Old Calabar. The bell of the flower, measuring twelve inches across, is of a yellow ground color, with livid purple markings, and the curious strong ly ribbed tube is of a light yellow green. The greatest length of the flower Is twenty-seven and one-half inches. It is curious that the leaves in the present instance are but poorly developed, though, as a rule, they are large in pro portion to the size of the flowers. One of the most curious characteristics of this and other plants in the same genus, apart from the peculiar arrangement of the stamens and stigmas, is the way in which the flowers are fertilized. The small insects which effect this, urged by curiosity or more material motives, enter the colored bells as they hang— for the aristolochia is a climbing plant —and crawl through the narrow circular opening into the dilated base. Here they are caught like lobsters in lobster pots, for the opening is lined with hairs pointing inwards, which admit easy in gress but effectually prevent any exit; and until the flowers, or rather the stamens, are matured, all the flies and insects that enter are caged in the large expanded tube. Ultimately the hairs drop off, the insects escape, and, not wiser for their brief imprisonment, fly away to another flower, carrying with them the pollen with which they have become dusted during their efforts to es cape.—St. James Gazette. Forgetfulness of Americans. Wilson Barrett narrated a little story recently which is not without its pecu liar significance. “You Americans/* said he, “are too busy, too busy even to learn your national songs.” The asser tion being questioned, he went on to say: “While coming across the ocean there were 897 Americans on board the boat and about a dozen Englishmen. Some one proposed that we sing ‘God Save the Queen,’ which was straightway done with great enthusiasm. Then we tried ‘Hail Columbia,’ and got stuck on the first stanza. Just to test the thing, the gentlemen present made an attempt to recollect the opening stanzas of ‘Hail Columbia' and failed. How many jfeo pie can repeat them off-hand or even after considerable thought? How many people know the ten commandments or the preamble to the constitution of the United States? The names of the first five Presidents of the United States, or of the last five mayors of St. Louis? Familiar things are after all the most unfamiliar.”- Chicago Post. —A missionary was preaching to an American frontier audience on the prod igal son. After he had described the condition of the son in rags among the swine, and had started him on his re turn, as he began to speak of the father coming to meet him, and ordered the fatted calf to be killed in honor of the prodigal’s return, he noticed a cowboy looking interested, and he determined to make a personal appeal. Looking directly at his hearer, the preacher said, “My friend, what would you have done if you had a son returning home in such a plight?” “I’d have shot the boy, and raised the calf,” was the prompt reply. —Once a Week. •—A lawyer in a case in court cried “I object” so often that a young lawyer said the spectacle was valuable to him as an object lesson. l’exas Sift ings. THE’MARKETS. Cincinnati. June 25. LIVESTOCK- Cattle -Commonll 50 @ 2 50 Choice Butchers 4 00 @4 25 HOGS—Common 3 00 @3 50 Good packers 3 60 @ 3 "• SHEEP—Good to choice 4 00 @ 4 50 LAMBS—Spring 5 50 @ « 25 FLOUR —Family 3 30 @ 3 50 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red... 82 @ 85 No. 3 red 75 (fa 78 Corn—No 2 mixed 37 (7ft 38 Oats—No. 2 mixed t 3o @ 31 Rye—No. 2 52 & 53 HAY—Prime to choice 11 00 @l2 00 TOBACCO—Medium leal 10 00 @ll 50 Good leaf 15 00 @l7 75 PROVISIONS—Mess pork .1(1 17%@11 00 Lard, prime steam 6 50 @ 6 87% BUTTER—Choice dairy 8 @ 10 Primo to choice creamery... 16 @ 17 APPLES—Prune, per bbl 3 75 @ 4 00 POTATOES—New, per bbl 275 & 350 NEW YORK. FLOUR—Farr to Fancy 3 00 (Th 4 6." GRAlN—Wheat—No. 3 red @ 87 No. 2 red 92%@ IBM Corn—No. 2 mixed, new 41 @ 41 % Oats—Mixed 32 @ 40 PORK—New mess 13 50 @l4 00 LARD—Western steam @ 6 05 CHICAGO. FLOUR—Winter patents 4 85 @ 5 25 GRAlN—Wheat—No 2 red @ 84% No. 2 Chicago spring @ 84'4 Corn—No. 2 @ 34% Oats—No. 2 @ 27% PORK—Mess @l2 50 LARD—Steam @ 5 77% BALTIMORE. FLOUR—Family 3 60 @ 3 65 GRAlN—Wheat-No. 2 @ 88 Corn—Mixed @ 4074 Oats—Mixed 32 @ 31 LARD—Refined @ 7 50 PORK—Mess @l2 75 CATTLE—First quality 4 00 @ 4 50 HOGS 5 00 @ 5 50 INDIANAPOLIS. GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red @ 86 Corn—No. 2 @ 34 Oats—No. 2 @ 29 LOUISVILLE. FLOUR—A No. 1 400 @ 4 50 GRAlN—Wheat—No. 2 red @ 86 Corn—Mixed @ 38 Oats—Mixed @ 31 PORK-Mess @’3 60 LARD—Steam .... @ 6 in NEW TRANS-CONTINENTAL ROUTE Via th* Chicago, .Milwaukee * St. Paul R’y and the Northern Pacific K. K. Commencing Sunday, June 15, 1890, there was established a through line of vestibuled Pullman sleeping cars running daily between Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Helena, Mont, Spokane Falls, Ta coma, and Seattle, Wash., and Portland, Ore., making the fastest time to and from all points on Puget Sound and the North Pacific Coast, and affording an excellent through route for passengers destined to California points. West bound trains leave Union Passenger Station, coiner Adams and Canal streets, Chicago, daily at 5:30 p. m., arriving St. Paul 7:00 a. in., Fargo 4:56 p. m., Helena 1:15 a. m., Spokune Falls 5:00 p. m., Tacoma 10:50 a. m., Seattle 11:45 a. tn., Portland 6:30 p. m. These trains carry all classes of passengers and also provide the finest din ing-car service between Chicago and the Pacific Coast Trains of all lines from the East arrive in Chicago in ample time to make connection with the 5:30 p. m. train from Chicago. In addition to the foregoing, special Pull man sleeping cars for the famous Yellow stone Park will be attached to these trains, thus affording during the summer months a direct through car line to the “World’s Wonderland” and the Lake Park region of the Northwest. Time 48 hours to Mammoth Hot Springs Hotel. The advantages to be secured by purchas ing through tickets via a route composed of such favorably kuown and well established lines as the Chicago, Milwaukee <V St. Paul and Northern Pacific Railways must be ap parent to all first-class travelers. For sleeping-car reservations, through tickets, time tables and further information apply at City Office of Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway at 207 Clark street, or Union Passenger Station, Chicago, or ad dress F. A. Miller, Ass’t G. P. A C. M. & St. P. R’y, Chicago, 111. The expenses of an electric company may be summed up as current expenses.— Lawrence American. Teachers’ National Association nt St. I'aul, Half Fare Excursion Rates. The rate to the Annual Meeting to be held at St. Paul July 4 to July 11, 1890, inclusive, from all points on the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific R’y (both east and west of the Missouri river), and Albert Lea Route, will be One Lowest First-Class Fare the Round Trip, plus $2 for member ship fee—good for return passage (with stop-over privileges) after July 11 to Sept 30, 1890. Special vestibuled trains of ele gant Chair Cars, Pullman Sleejiers and Dining Cars. Low excursion rates beyond St. Paul to all points of interest to tourists and pleasure seekers. Teachers and others who travel via the Rock Island and Albert Lea routes, will enjoy a splendid trip at the least possible cost. For tickets or further information, apply to any Rock Island rep resentative, or address John Sebastian, Gen. Tkt and Pass. Agent, at Chicago, 111. jI’HE dude has his greatest swing in so cietv when the hummock season arrives.— N. 6. Picayune. The Demon of the Marsh. The evil spirit that hovers about stag nant pools and inundated lowlands, is no materialized bogey, no phantasm of a dis ordered imagination, but a power of evil far more malignant than any familiar ana thematized by Cotton Mattier. It is Malaria, which has for its destructive progeny fever and ague, bilious remittent and dumb ague, conquerable with Hostetter’s Stomach Bit ters, as are dyspepsia, constipation, liver complaint, etc. Water n» good in case of fever, but wa tered stock makes the market feverish.— Texas Siftings. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, acts gen tly on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effect ually cleansing the system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual cons tipation. Some lawyers are always poor, while others in the profession meet with fee-nom inal success. ■ —■ « ■■■— Six Novels Free, will be sent by Cragin & Co., Philada., Pa., to any one in the U. S. or Canada, postage paid, upon receipt of 25 Dobbins’ Electric Soap wrappers. See list of novels on circulars around each bar. The best illustration of mingled hope and fear is a lazy man looking for work. —Ash- land Press. All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis comfort attending their use. Try them. Sand-bagging maybe classed among the too base hits.—Texas Siftings. We will give ?100 reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. Cheney & Co., Props., Toledo, O. You can easily fill the public eve if you only have the dust—Terre Haute Express. _— 1 w I Rheumatic Pains are greatly relieved by Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. The phonograph needs no eulogy. It speaks for itself.—Binghumpton Journal. Those who wish to practice economy should buy Carter's Little Liver Pills. Forty pills'.n a vial; only one pill a dose. - All masons arc supposed to be “square” fellows. —Rochester Post-Dispatch. Bronchitis is cured by frequent small closes of Piso’s Cure tor Consumption. mA. ■ ■ at SO cent* per ton for twenty |l|l| H I year*; *IOO.OOO 11s a cash bonus, I_ll II I and desirable locations, with railway LIU HL facilities, at «100 PEK At It e , w W B ■ »i won 11 SSOO, as special inducements to new miinutncturing industries BgWft lIA that PITTSI.I KG. Kan- B« I M ana, with its unequaled rail- |U| F’ UIW A wl| y connections, is the best ■ ■II 9U|wlj| point on this continent for the _ establishing of smeltin; wo-k«. i tXfit—3 foundries and machine shops of all kinds, rolling. cotton and woolen mills, furn ture factories, in fact any kind of a manufacture thatconsumes coa , and looks to the United States and Mexico for a market for its products, and guaranteeing absolute PROSPERITY'S ■ ■■ V ■ ■■ II I I I per thousand feet ■■■BHBnKHBMHKS —Taxes 3 pe r on a 30 per cent, valuaVon—four trunk railways— over 17,00).000 already invested in industrial enter prises, best of free schools, property cheap. Row la lhe time to Invest. Come and Invest!- TO PITTSBURGH PITTSBURGT TOWN CO., Pittsburg, Kan. WNAMX THIS FAPZH Hm, jou wriU. Pi e*N<2 |rx|UJOHNw..vio»Ris, Cl no I VZla Washington, ». C. 'Successfully PROSECUTES CLAIMS. Late Principal Examiner U 8. Pension Bureau. S yrs in last war, 15 adjudicating claim;,att y since STMAMS THIS PAfTR TTOTI- - t D AMDS. MILITARY COMPANIES, Kn 11 FIREMEN and EVERY ONE WHO **★ Wears a Uniform * Should writs to G. W. SIMMONS ft CO. fortheir MILITARY or FIREMAN’S CIRCULARS. play Tennis or Ball or Ride the Bicycle should SEE THE SPORTING CIRCULAR sent to any address on application by mail! Thia is the month for FLACS and BUNTING —you should remem* ber that the greatest number of the flagra and bunt ing- used in the United States comes from G. W. S. & Co. IV Write for FLAG Circular if interested. C. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass. aVNAMB THIS Parsa .nry Um.you To cure Biliousness. Sick Headache. Constipation, Malaria. Liver Complaints, Uke the sale and certain remedy. SMITH'S BILE BEANS Use the SMALL SIZE (40 little beans to the bot tle). They are the most convenient: suit all ages. Price of either size. 25 cent, per bottle. If ICCIfklfA nt 7, 17. 70: Photo-gravure, panel size cf this picture for 4 cents (.coppers or stamps). J. F. SMITH 4 CO.. Makers of ‘ ’Bile Beans. ' St. Louis, Mo. CURED OF SICK HEADACHE. W. Ik. Edwards, Palmyra. 0.. writes: “1 have been a rreat anfferer from I’ostiveness and Sick Beadache, and have tried many medicines, but Tutt’s Pills la the only one that gave me relief. I find that one pill acts better than three of any other kind, and does not weaken or c;ripe.” Elegantly nugar coated. Dose small. Price, Mtt cer.te. SOlaD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray Street. New York. IGOLDMEDAITpaRIB, 1878. W. BAKER & CO.’S &IMM Cocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble. No Chemicals k are used in its preparation. It has ft more than three ti net the strength of A Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is therefore far more W economical, coatinj leta than one cent Il a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, lletrengthening. Easily Digested, Wiai’.d admirably adapted for invalids 0 as well at lor person? >u hi i Sold by Grocer* everywhcrOo W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Mass. ■ PJSO’S BF.STF.DY FOR CATARRH—Best. Easiest to use. J Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure Is certain. For EM Cold in the Head it has no equal. ■ ■ It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied to the NSva nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent by m;>il. BM Address, E. T. HAzEI.TiNi. Warren, Pa. ■■■ £f£Ar Waterproof collar ™lmjff THAT CAN BE RELIED ON BE UP Mot to SjJllt! the T mark r* ot to Discolor! I—BEARS THIS MARK. TRADE □TF mark. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLEAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. To Our Customers. WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN CALLING TO YOUR NOTICE THE FACT THAT. IN ADDITION TO OUR UNSURPASSED READY-PRINT SERVICE, THIS HOUSE CAN ALSO FURNISH TO THE TRADE I Bcfti Slmhßi IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. OUR FACILITIES FOR THIS VALUABLE AND HELPFUL BRANCH OF SERVICE ARE A OPLE, AND WHILE SOLICITING YOUR ORDERS IT IS GRATIFYING TO U£ TO BE POSITIVE IN ASSURING YOU THAT Our Work is Not Only Good, but Absolutely THE BEST! IN ORDERING BE CAREFUL TO SPECIFY EITHER WOOD OR METAL BASE, At WE AIM TO FILL ORDERS WITHOUT DELAY, BE THEY LARGE OR SMALL. OUR. PRICES WILL BE FOUND CONSISTENT WITH THE HIGH GRADE OF MATERIAL AND WORKMANSHIP FURNISHED. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. A. JSL KELLOGG CO., 368 & 370 Street, Chicago, 111. 22< ft 22® WALNU T ST, LOUIS, MO. *UI WYANOOTTE STREET, KANSAS CtTV. MCa. 71 ft Ta ONTARIO STREET, CLEVELAND, OHIO. 88 ft 40 JEFFERSON ST., MEMPHIS. TENN. 177 ft 179 ELM STREET, CKNOINN.4TI, OHIO. 74 TO BO EAST STH STREET, ST. PAUL, MlNfl “THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.” THRESHERS ENGINES SAW MUIS CLOVER For Pamphlets Ask Him! WhoP JOKES OF OISOHMTOZ BINGHAMTON, N. Y. What? Why on Scales “ He Pays the Freight.” IT 111 USED by CHILr MM l> R F.N ’• €III LDMEM. 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IOU.ISS BROTHERS IIKIGW>.,BT.IAMTS,SO. r KKK a»-KAMI THIS PAPER tin. ,<~ writ* Wk Bl AW rite us for new law* nt SM Vilalii I>e»rt.r.r» McCormick A Son., Washington, D. 0., A Cincinnati. <k tosßa day. Samples worth S2.U ■n!) FREE. Line, not "nder horses’feet. Write BKKW-TEK HAFETV KKUi HOLItKK (JO., Holly.Si.fc. THIS PAPURevery time yeu writs. EDUCATIONAL. WAUSEON NORMAL nid”those desiring c'heafc and thorough instruction. »I»« pays expenses f<* "(iwes ks. S ME I ZLER. President, WAUBEOM. <L *«-NAME THIS r At'EK ...r, lim. yWVT’■ XN K-—E »297 WHEN WRITING T4> ABVEKTISEKM J-LKAMSi state that yau saw the A6vcrUacm«i>t ia tkk paper.