davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Izy' The following letter from the celeb ated ar.
JAMS G. AYER gives the honest sle of the Nostrum
question. S.ce the Public will thesa rem dies
wish for the sake Of suffering humanity there were
more Of them like his Cherry Pectorai and Cahartic
Pills, which require secrecy to make them go down
Lowell, 26th April, 1854.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

METHODIST Book CoNcERS.-The General
Conference of the Southern Methodist Church
has not only determined 20 establishing large
publishing house in the South but fixed upon
Nashville, Tenn, as the point for Its locatlon.-
This is a gratifying determinations inasmoeh as
it is grand step towards the emancipation ofthe
South from the thraldom and vassalage of North
ern book makers and book sellers. The estab-
lshment of which we speak, will publish chiefly
religious books, and those of denomnational
character but the success of such concern will
pave the way for other establishments similar to
the large publishing houses of the North. Nash
vile will be greatly benefited by this action Of
the General Conference 1t will add largely 10
the capital of that thriving city, and will open
new avenues to the industry of its people. We
trust that great success will attend the enter
prise.-Euening Bulletin.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

The SMALL. NoTE LAw.-The Republican calls
upon US TO come 10 it. relief, in securing obedi-
eneo 10. and enforcement Of the democratic law
Of the last Legislature against the circulation OF
small notes. We seriously apprehcnd that 1t VIII
require aid more "poient" than that which the
Republican politely supposes ne can render-to
command general faithful aud continued obser-
vance Of the law. The Republican cannot pos
sibly be more dissatisfied with the dirty stuff
which the people Of Virginia have been compell-
ed, e late years, to substitute for money, than
we are 1.-THE effect of the new law shall be TO
give rs better currency, we shall rejoice Mt it.
But If it should be found that the supply Of spe-
Gle is inadequate TO the demands of trade, we are
not prepared 20 denounee those who, in self-de-
fence, employ the best substitute they can for It,
We desire to see the experiment honestly made
lift succeed it will be cause for public gratula-
tion--if it fail the Republican viii unite with US,
we are sure, in falling back upon a remedy with
in the power of the Legslature-that of authori-
zing the banks to issue small notes.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
FUTURE DAYS
BIN WM. III. MOSHY a..
BUILDING LOT an 177o..

Ga Thursday nifefn On. tel.I,G I1'oa
will h sid on the rf. m 'ses ,.,v ','.ea.
To-, contain ing ! an aere, -iu nie I..il.e
Of Mr.. VIM. tlavey. Tho ahove 10, ''G alg@
ted fer hti.ding. fr.m- AT .nlc. ''aaIgs
may l9-tds c. RICHARD PIlEfe.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

WITCH turned out to be all in vain, for terminating
his existence in an elegant manner. lie had pois-
on mixed up with the most precious articles he
had robes Of purple and crimson silk ready to
strange himself with and golden swords 10 stab
himself with. lie had also a high tower built with
rich forming, where he might breathe out his last
IN r,val state. The manner OF his death was Just
the reverse of all that he desired After being
slain, his body was first thrown into the common
sewer then dragged through the streets ana i.lo
tine Tiber. According to Herodan and Dion, the
sane in1ipnities we're inflicted on the body of his
mother. who was killed at the same time tie
Dion represents Hcliogabalus as having been
slain in her arms and states that both their heads
were cut off, aud their bodies stripped naked, and
that one was thrown into one part OF the riVer'
and the other into another.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

We publish to dag the last of the series ofar-
ticles by IAN Eastern Virginian," urging tho
connection of the harbar AT Norfolk with the wa.
tiers Of the Ohio river by the lines of railroad now
in procession of construction from the former
place to Chrstansburg in Montgomery, and un.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
INTENDING TO Close my Depot,

Il at Cost, al n. stock OF goods n hand
da, ofJune; at which lime / remaining on la
sold at auction. My stock consists al Hall a
Chairs, Settles, Bedsledds aid Cribs t
Wash.ta nds. Shovel and Tongs Stands. Spi.
Crates and Stoves. Pillow. and Chains. d.
every variety. }. r. SLA11
may d Il
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

In this city, by Rev. 81. l.. Priehard, on tn,
25th inst, Mr.. W. A. b. WALDRopr, of Rich
mond, and Miss MARTHA A., daughter of Mr.
William G. Hollins.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

LVSEE, FISH We have on hand IL ca
IL sortment of FISH, c insisting Of
40 half& w1oe bbI-. No. Clipped Caro.a
40 and de-. Family Roe
% " AMI =" do Clipped Nova 81
% Eight an Quarter bbl,. No. MackaeI
10 bbls. M. Nj ckaiel,
All (which we will sell low. Call at
NAV 90 ttAUNDERSS K
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
Ticket Office Va. g. Tenn P p

LYScHBuRG, May 2jf5. Il,
NllE folowing arii. les rem iii in the Bogs.
II uncn ed for Persons owning them =
call and take Them away. They will be rropp
satisfactory proof Of the property claimed:
Yellow Trunk, marked Il. r. Stephens. "a,
kitiin. Newberr
l Small Black Trunk. marked Jas. A. Sra,
{. H.. care Of Mr.. Montgomery.
| Large Carpet Bag, marked NJ r. Leftvicb
! = do. do, VIM G. kyaa5
| Hlack, . small Red, and small Cry Carr
mark.
l Box marked Miss. F B. Piizer care of R
Fin caste
l Blk marked Cadet Stuart lounsbcll, LeAin
| do. Books, marked AFTER Lewis.
| do marke r. f. Jourdar Louesmnnf, Nh
reyor's Chain.
Parasols, } Green Wells, 3 Over Coat.,
Cloak.
. Bags negro cothirg, one marked -.
II. Snder, Salem.
} pr. Saddle Bags with sundiy clulhiug, Sa
BIonke;; colI Rope; l Bundle Wire, mps
Lane, c, ristian-burg; Fur HIT; Paa1
Basket Oil; Side Red Lreihri: Rnnei
gers; . Jugs: , Axes. JOHN e. Mo5HH
mno 26 lw 3 Ticket
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
VERY IMPORTANT
Sfigier, McElNerry a "a

HAVE received another lot of those eleaa4
III rable d r AP 'E L E COATS
certainly the most desirable summer coats i. .'
possible worn. SO much so TINT they are l,0l
estimation at the South than he finest broad gu
To very large gentlem"n, we would say la
suit them in size t. from 80, Al, A. and 40 ha
ure. Also, every article in the way oi og7
Gauze, Silk and Merino Shuts. Also, most
article of Skunk Linen Goats and Pants,
some article. A. ENuLhvg
NAV l3.ts for Stisler. McEldcn.]
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
NOTICE.

4 canhe found at my office, from o'eIee" =
Il o'clock. Z. Nj. ready, when not oihr 1i! 7
Il" any writing IN the way of preparing def''
wills aud olhe instruments, Foreigners as''
coming nnturaized will bcnttende 10 N,
snl -. dt. J WIN. D BRl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
MARRIED.

The Martinsburg Na,) Gazette says the fly
is playing sad havoc with the wheat in that county.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

VIM. u. Burwell, Esq, is to address the people
of Albemarle on June Court day. upon the impor-
tance TO the county and to the otate,of the speedy
construction of the Lynchburg extension OF the
Orange and Alexandria Rail Road.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

der charter thence to the Ohio. They have en-
braoed wide range Of vision, and exhibited an
extraordinary amount Conformation We have
reason TO believe TINT they have made no slight
impression On the public mind. Our friends in
Riehmond.who have been waiting for the compile
ton Of the series, can now open their batteries.
Bombardments sometimes fail IN poemies as wei
as war--and Ne shall feel 10 surprise if,when
the smoke has cleared away,the colors of IAN
Eastern Virginian" arr seen still flying.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
ID UsSIA AS IT IS. by finrowski

II ~F0'0x1f
IL LIFE AND SAVING OF Mrs PART
SHIP AND SHORE, SEA & SAILOI
SEA by COTTON Of the S. Navy
Woman and her Master.
Modern Standard Drama, a new supply
Re ,eived at Mo
IY7 Small notes and shinpla,ter4 received
day.. in eNclUtnge f.. hnnks AZ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
may ~ IL

t-y7 DISTINGUISHED PHYSICIANS. well know
Merchants respectable Aporhecalies, and hundreds OF
others, henr testimony to the good effects OF STAB
LERS ANODYNE CHERRY EXPECTURANT in
Coughs, Colds, and diseases of the lungs and throat
generally. There emf iricsm in its prepaIat on
Articles which well known and highly npprec late bv
The en- ne meicn faculty. alone its composition
Inc DlARRHGA CORDIAL is also prepared with
the sama scientific sh and Its beneficial effects
in diseases of the bowels have be, rema kuble Over
quo physicians who nve been ma lie acquainted with the
recirpes OF these popular remedies have been pleased
with tlrm and only spoken of them in of unqual
hed praise you hn Coreh, any disease of ill.,,
Lungs ar Throat give the exectoran tal Or if YOU
az any ot yoar friends noel The aid of the Diarroea
COrlial make oft with confidence and mark the r,
suit See ad, ertisement in another column and DIES
rriplive pamphlets. to be had gratis If the agents.
Price for each only 80 cents or six hotties for s. So
mny lSlm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
To Manufacturers, Merchants&

NE have recently received, direct fra
w leans, 1879 Ehds. FAIR to CHOICE !
which we will sell lower THAI any ever 0iee
market before. We have on land aIso, In
ment of Loaf, Crushed, Ground. Garulqlrd a.
Sugars. SAUNDERS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
"A Word to The WISE

\ not aiacays sn6icient- ev"fa, WI ..
IL De Bugs SUPER Phosphate L"'' L.,,ef
snproii' d by an array Of names VIZ, 'sf.
ought to carry conviction to MI. ''' $50.
apply it to II Com ara T"b &c" Or
had nqunr iii >. To vii. With II ef''| s.
may )
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27
FURNIrURE &c an

r.te y nm ~ aB DC. AT AUc,p,..
itiIS mum" ;, at ibl o'claek. " : fioa
81 II" as-"fi'n Mt u aew aud pleea.r II + = q.
, ai g"n'.si n Of n t''os"ny sprins S,5 ',
IN +, Pa,ler. 81" ne. Ea.v and ~, 'te'as. l..
siand-. canfl eslands, Dining Tt 'h e, en-
dc &c.. &c. ''' Ala
NAlLs.-50 ktss Nail.. a.,orel
COWS 5AL. ES.-Iuq,ells,sl -
WI be soil ~ linz neulg Msrb Z. ~ ~ Ii.
ALSO, or gopd mi lie AID b,,,.. mi e
may = II c RlCiARDrHg - H.
s4NOle SALE a wonso -, -
Il COOK afd HOUSE >E XANr Is n
iy ehilden. 10 VII: gin II yraf. al 'aa ~
girl year. old. Tie sala t. iaae,.r,,'. aai 10
House, On Saturday. tie 27th til. al iIf
click A n, # MOI sold n,ivatei. or,,. mn 9.
for trims uPP'y to ETH :, OoDgnar
YANCEY. ""o9E ar
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

% II ID - l3 Z
Hon. Lima Boyd. Of Ky, spcoker.did not vote.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

News fIOm Australia True il is some distance
from hat country, but to those afflicted lay baldne,s
home matters are of some inporttnce Use Emersnn's
American Hair Restorative il you wish to produce ii
CIV growth of hair Price Sl.0J in arge Bottles Sold
ly DR. LYMAN.
lS.lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-05-27

"A Glass of Soda Water ~ cco IA ire favored
WIN @at I'm" Af7 5rpp ii John Z. Wrights is very
pleasant this hot weather
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
Later from Europe.

The steamship Asia, Captain Scott, from
Liverpool April 9Th, arrived at New York
Thursday about one o'clock.
ABOUT THE WAR. Mustapha Pasha is ad-
vancing his troops in three lines in the direc-
ton ofthe Trajan wall.
The Turks have beaten Gen. Gortchakoff
in Bessarabia, and forced him back. They
have also crossed the Danube at Nicopolis and
Rustchuk.
1t is now rumored that Austria will make
the crossing of the Dlnube by Russia a casus
belli
A despatch from Berlin says that negotia-
tons between Austria and Prussia were not
then closed but that Prussia had Joined in
the protocol signed at Vienna on the Sd Of
April between Great Britain, France and Aus
tria.
Sir Charles Napier's fleet was still at
kioge's Bay. Navigation was open to St.
Petersburgh.
The allied fleet entered the Black Sea to eff
feet movement in conjunction with Omar
Pacha, and have steered for Varna
AS soon as hostilities commence in the Bal
tic, the Empress of Russia, with the Court,
will remove to Moscow
The Russians are razing all the fortresses
in the Dobrudcha. Their position is consid-
cred critical, and reinforcements are called
for.
The Turks were falling back in good order
on the Trajan wall.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

After session Of one hundred and seventy
days, the Legislature adjourned on Thursday
last. There seemed to be an unusual flow of
broiherly affection among the members at the
closing scenes, somewhat in contrast with the
political stubbornness of the opening. Con-
sidering the diverse elemepts of which the
Legislature Of 1854 was composed, and the
apparently natural bent to deeds of political
evil, we think the State has cause for coDprat-
ulation that no more harm has been dome
One fact Is worth noting. The democratic
members have stuck together like tried and
true soldiers, and parted as thew met On tho
same terms.
Business was despatched summarilv near
the close o. the session. All the ACADEMY
Grants were lost. So was the Insolvent Law
and all amendments to the poor debtor law.
The tax on polls for schools was raised from
so to 60 cents. An appropriation of $4,000
was made to the Reform School, and SIS, 200
10 the Insane Hospital. The dog law was lost.
The appointment of a State Superintendent
of Public Schools was authorized at salary
Of $1,000.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
Harriet Reecher Stowe.

At meeting of ''the Massachusetts State
Council of colored Americans" the other day,
The following resolutions were adopted g
ResOlred, That when Mrs. Stowe promised
the colOred people of this country a large do
nation from the funds collected from her friends
and ours in Europe for the establishment Of a
school adapted to our wants, we rejoiced in the
hope Of great and lasting good 10 our race from
that noble enterprise.
Resolued, That her late refusal TO make that
contribution in aid Of our elevation has filled
us with unfelgned regret and modification, and
compelled US 10 believe that she has been acted
upon by other influences than the dictates Of
her own good heart.
The colored persons, then, do not like the
way Mrs. Stowe does up her philanthropy
1t was loo bad for the female authoress TO pro-
fess so much for the poor slave, and after lin
ing her purse with the free contributions of her
philanthrOpic friends for the advancement of
the cause, to turn the cold shoulder TO the COL
ored "pussons." "Cymon," the veritabe, of
the Boston Post, says
Well, that is the way Of the world Mrs.
Stowe has made all she can from the cause, and
now the darkies may goto-where they please,
for all she cares. Perhaps, however, the time
or occasion may occur. when her conscience
will smite her like unto an artist, who, after
giving kick 10 a swine that CHANGED to lie in
his Fundamentally repented himself of the
deed, saying to his friend, who was walking
with him-'I feel ashamed Of myself for that
ungratefnl act; for here have been making
my fortune with the bristles Of this abused an
lmal. and yet never gave one Of them a single
ladle-full Of soup in my life
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
Aroostook Awake.

At democratic convention holden in the
town of Hodgdon, Aroostook Co., for the pur-
pose of expressing opinion on political matters.
the following are two Of the resolutions unani-
mously passed s.
Resolred. That the Nebraska question Ia not
new theory. but one contended for from the
first dawn of the Republic. by the Democracy
Of the nation. which is. "Let the people ruIe."
Resoired. That we look with modification
and sorrow on the degraded position Of Demo
cratic Maine. In 1852 she gave ten thousand
majority for democratic President. In 1854
we behold her with a Legislature claiming to
be democratic-saddled. with a whig Govern
or-an abolition ramrod federal Speaker (of
House of Representatives, and an abolition
federal twaddiing ramrod wing U. S. Senator.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
Cuba.

The London Shipping Gazette shows, in
the following extract, that Englishmen even,
are becoming reconciled to the idea of the an
nexation of Cuba to the United States. They
know such an event will be infinitely better
for the Island of Cuba than to remain under a
government worthy of no respect or considera-
ton g
"That Cuba will be added to the dominion
of the United States, we consider matter of
certainty and, setting aside the policy of the
question, it will be fortunate event for civil
ization and humanity. Spain is now the only
country which still cllngs to the slave trade
1t no longer exists in the Brazilian dominions;
and there is every reason to suppose that, were
it not for the island Of Cuba, the horrid traffic
would soon be extinct throughout the world.
Spain has been largely paid by this country
with the hope that it would, in accordance
with the treaties it had made with us, aban-
don the trade 1t has never shown the least
disposition to do so on the contrary, we be-
lieve that British money has often proved
stimulant to the traffic, by furnishing the means
for carrying it on. When we find an object
on which Great Britain has expended so much
money, and on the accomplishment of which,
the national feelings are so much engaged, de-
feated by such country as Spain-a country
which has neither moral worth nor political
influence to command respect or consideration
we cannot but regard its reverses in this in
stance with satisfaction"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

GO The unfortunate controversy which is
now going on in regard to our schools, has
ELECTED the following remarks from Mr.. Say
ward, editor of the Bangor Courier, who has
ever taken q deep interest in the schools Of that
city:
Some Of the people of Bath are engaged in
an able discussion of their School system. A
portion of the old fogie tribe are in favor OF
lowering the qualifications for admission to the
High School, the result Of which would be to
reduce all the schools one grade lower. The
true friends of the schools there and the friends
Of the grading Of schools show great ability in
the discussion, and prove how important an
element in education is the division Of labor
secured by graduated schools. Bath certainly
cannot now be made 10 take step backward in
the great enterprise Of educating her youth
The system Of grading schools is found to be
the true system in this city, in Portland and in
other places, and it will be very strange to
have it abandoned in such city as Bath. The
man o: wealth can educate his children where
he pleases, although il IS better and cheaper
for him to educate them in good public schools,
but the middle interest and the poor men in the
community have mighty motive for keeping
up the grade, character, and efficiency Of the
public schools.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

Rev. DIR. Strong, of Greenfield, on Fast
Day preached a sermon on the degeneracy Of
the times. According to brief report in the
Democrat,
He alluded to the lamentable manner in
wnlch Fast Day has been perverted from its
origlnal Design and purpose. He believed it
10 DC attributable mainly to the perversion of
the day by ministers, who instead of preach
ing the gospel, have made the day an occasion
for Promulgatlng from the pulpit their peculiar
sentiments on political affairs. This perver-
sion on the part of the clergy had led to cor
responding perversion and abuse on the mart
of the people, till the present irreligious state
of feeling and practice in relation to the day
is the result. And, said he, it is well under
stood that three thousand clergymen will this
day preach upon the Nebraska question, but
trust my people will permit one poor minister
to preach the gospel Of the Lord Jesus Christ. -
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27

Charles Dickens, in late number of his
Household Words, after enumerating the
striking facts of cotton, says;
T" Let any social or physical convulsion Wis
it the United States. and England would feel
the shock from Lands End to John G Groat s.
The lives of nearly two millions of our coun-
trymen are dependent upon the cotton crop Of
America; their destiny may be said, without
any sort of a hyperbole, to hang on thread.
Should any dire calamity befall the land Of
cotton, thousand of our merchant ships would
rot idly in DOCK ten thousand mills must stop
their busy looms, and two millions mouths
would starve for lack of food to feed them''
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
The Acquisition of Louisiana.

Although great deal of noise is made
about the Nebraska bill, the opposition does
not begin to compare with that Of the FEEDER
alists to the acquisition of Louisiana. The
clergy of that time gave as much aid to the
Federalists as they do at the present day
Hon. JOSIAH QUINCY, who, in his advanced
age, presided over a recent Anti-Nebraska
meeting in Boston, said in speech on the
18th of January, 1911, against the admission
of Louisiana as State -
{" If this bill passes, it is my deliberate
opinion that it is virtually dissolution of the
Union-that IL tciH free the &ates from their
moral obligations and as H toiH be The right of
all. SO IL ,ciA be the duty Of some, to prepare for
separation, d"icably if they can, violently if
they must"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-27
THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS.


TO-
Senate.-A resolution by Mr.. Hamlin was
adopted, directing enquiry into the expedien-
CIV of allowing all the States to exchange the
flint lock ION small arms for percussion mus
kets and rifles. $
After an Executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
Honse.-The Homestead bill was taken up,
and Mr.. Petit addressed the House in its ia
ycr. After some debate, and the adoption of
few amendments, the bill passed.
Mr.. Lane of Oregon introduced a bill pro-
viding for Oregon State government, and its
admission into the Union. Referred.
WEDNESDAY, April 10.
Scndte.-A bill to facilitate the unloading
Of vessels from foreign ports was passed.
The House amendments to the Senate bill.
increasing the pay Of Clerks in the depart
ments, were concurred in. The bill to recon-
pense the discoverer Of practical Anathesia
was discussed.
House-The INDECENT Insane Land Bill
was passed by vote Of 81 yeas to SO nays.
The amount of land granted to the several
States Is ten millions Of acres. The House
then adjourned.
THURSDAY, April 90.
He""se'-h DAii was passed autnorlzlng the
settlement of the accounts with those mail
contractors whose contracts were suspended
in 80 and 80.
The bill establishing land system for the
territory of New Mexico was passed.
After an Executive session the Senate adj
journed until Monday.
House.-Nothing Of interest transpired.
FRIDAY, April 81.
House.-Mr. McDougal reported bill pro-
viding for transportation of weekly mails from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and New
Orleans to San Francisco and back, the entire
cost not to exceed $3.50, 900 per annum. Con-
sideration Of the bill postponed until June.
The House then went into Committee on
Private Calendar, and afterwards adjourned
to Monday. .a.t