davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
New prblitahons.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
NEW BOOKS
NATIONAL RELIGIONS AND UNIVERSAL
ID
Ncw publications.

NATIONAL RELIGIONS AND UNIV LhSAL
RELIGIONS.
nv Dr. Abraham Professor Of Theology at L'yieh
reny toe HILBERT Lectures for 1882 VOL No 800 PIP
s. 5O
rhese great historic geueralzsOns are full OF interest 10
,,ose no are familiar with The outlines OF leieious
history. Dr huenen IeStu ~, ., ~ 81 ''rca
sruyered 10 the S4.nls."-l y. y. Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE FAITHS OF THE WORLD.

Concise History Of the Great Religious Systems OF The
world ST Giles Lectures for lsS- by Principal Card
Professors Flint, Mingsn ard Taylr DTS james MAC
rreg.r J. Cameron and Others vol l2nO' II 90
rh. real value OF nDranes gathered n IA sc care
fulv n lectures and presented IN 80 atidcuNe
mani interest young readers-lChc@gO lAler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

CLOSING PRICES or BOSTOv STOCKS.
BOSTON. Friday, Aug. 4. 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
the Trustees Of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge y,
,her office u Waterat Brooklyn, until IL O'CLOCK noon
August ~ 1882 for two steel Ne Ton io'eS oSo"
Inches 10 and 900 feet In length ~, moa NJ
,h PTrnstees W A ROEBL1NG, Chief Engineer
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received py
- The Trusteea OF the NewYOrk and Brookyn b-luso ~
Ga, asce II Water.st BROOKLYN indorsed PrOposA ios
~ alton NJ the Terminus OF the aes
ii ccct noon OF August ~ 1882 for furnshlng an OF
The material aud erecting complete rn.eh = Tia
viaduct a the terminus oil tno Ne"'i0'~ ~'p - ~
bridge. , .oo.taeatons ATTAINED AZ tho
on station and viadnct the Brooklyn ter
minus of the bridge ...,ao..oo. oht alned NJ tho
'nsni'0' 'N W A. HOEBLlNG. Chief Engineor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
WESTMINSTER SERMONS.

p Arthur Penr,yn Stanley D.. late Dean of wesmin
Nor VOL crown evo, 81 90.
This volume TO be ranked as an English cassie
'Ihe Examiner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
CLOSING Prices Of CALIFORNIA STOCKG
san FRANCISCO. trlday August H. 1852.
icy TELEGRAPH TO rue TRIBUNE

The Mexican Mining Company has levied an
assessment of 81 per SHARE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

For Young Ladles-Countrv-
DISHOPTHORPE.- his boarding school for
ID CRISIS degh1y l2oated At Be'nI9Hs reoh sep
TENDER 20, 1882. Apply to Miss f. l. WALSH Principal
DORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-ln-
hep. re a t ca.uf Gooeanded ami
Do 4 t I SS' W our u iB0WfS A. BordentOwn, Nj
CLASSICAL and Home Institute for Young
~ Lades Pougkeep7le ~ y Mss > vi ~, o M si
emf table terms moderate. ReOpens september H. 1857
NORNWALL COLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOX
nfD enc ana German spo.cn especial al
Cornw al on.tle- hudson " Y
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
- DIES Postown. Pa second Anpgs Sefs4n
miles from Philadelphia, with through cars from New frk
by BGu9a b"Sn r elegant bnings aud all convenences
grounds and location well S99"n i9r 9eau AM p
nREW LADIES SEMINARY, Carmel. \. Y.
~ Homeke, thorough progressive NeT ilnS'rsted cir
culsr. with full particulars G-oh"E {. sAII II, a N,
EIMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.
II college highest rank Tor women with superior
advantage ana Art Terms moderate Next ses-
80" begins sep'fRH Kew A w. cowLEs D. D.. Elmira N Y
HOME, SEMINARY for, girls; 18th year;
pleasant tOrSqgh ssi Tr iS Mie seS an
HONE INSTITUTE for young ladies' larry
d1a iG%G M n hOnf s care SsG%hF frse
uOUGHTON SEMINARY for Young Ladies'
III Advantages unsurpassed Record" or catalogue
address q. Bf.> EDlCr. Clinton y y
HILLSIDE HOME FOR YOUNG LADIES,
sroCKBRIDGE MASS: Eighth Year bogus septTthl;
Blk ssE% YER Err Cottage GasS%S CITY, AS Tss 'u9'' ~
HILLSIDE SEMINARY, BRIDGEPORT,
Conn. Reopens sept 49, 1882 College preparation a
'iGXNEJ. STONE. MARIANA sLADE HoPsoN.
l. ASELL SEMINARY, Auburndale, Boston,
IL Mass Advantages with delightful suburban home spe
Of health, manners ana oss oil gSwing sis n0od
! place apply early. Address G. G. BKAGDON Principal
Miss Montfort's school foryouDs ladies, Grove
| WI Hall New-Haven. CT Eighth wear begins sept 20
MISS BULKLEY'S Boarding and Day
vi schoo Young Ladies' Tsrryown on the Hudson
| Will reopen September 20
MRS. s. L.. .CADY'S Boarding and'Day School
vi for Young Ladies' End Inst. New Haven Conn.
year september % send for circular
MISS AIKEN'S English, French and German
vi Boarding School for Young Ladies'. STANFORD Conn
| Circulars sent ON application
MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for Young
WI Ladies Pittsheld MassLong aud widely known Tor
thooug h instruction and beauty Of location. .,
| Address Rev. G. Y. sPEAit. the PrlhelpAl.-
MRS. r. II. GRISW0LD and daughters, in
WI their pleasant home, Lyme Conn. beside The usual
branches offer pupils and young ladies special
Tor music vocal harp piano GUITAR craving Anu pAlt
MISS MOTIFS ENGLISH AND FRENCH
vi Family and Day school for Young 50 Walst
Circulars sent upon application
MISS HAINES'S SCHOOL. Woodside. Hart
WI ford Unsurpassed for heAlthfulness and
nicure.11e Surrounings French and spoken In
The family. Full oOulscsin English Latin Music ana fahths
MISS E. ELIZABETH DANA'S
| FOR YOUNG LADIES MOrristown ~ j.. rcopens septem
Der 90 Enlarged schoOoOms and gymnasium large ane
ment Isoaid ad English aud LATIN, s4Go
mum. For clIculArs address Lho PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

OFFICE OF ENGINEER COhhlsslON;;A (
WAsrINGTON, D. G, July 20 1881.
PROPOSALS FOR AlPRO,Er E M ~, | " O ST
i VARIOUS STREEIS IN lhE CAAii@' VI "
INGTON AND GEOkGEIOM y: 4.u.-. soata, rrs
Nv a rccOu of the Board Of Commissioner, Pru
nosls win be received this oee until ~ oSok m on
~ ~, rites of Washington and Ieorgetown the
nrtncinaI Items and approximate uahuies VI WIN "'n
pm 80 unIrr this endorsement are as follows;
Iemp.t'eu uuet 81 ,Q20 square yards.
A-Phh' Pc S ~ vep,ent -, 80 square yards.
SIAni.o s viooh pntters ... ,2,4 square yards.
ordnlD v 1n1 b5ev.nnent IA, 40 square yards.
AspnAit OiooA P-'' . 800 cubic Yards.
forms OF proposal and specincAtons can DO obtained
AZ thia office upon icatOn therefor to9ether Mt All
necessary and bids upon these LonS wi" 0n'
be considered . 10, as, and oil mia. ar marta
in9 i'Bn' - ~ q. j. LNDECKER
u ou'- Major o Engineers L. \. A..
Engineer Commissioner, ID. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
Qnstruttlou.
For Bows and Young Men
TEW-YoRK MILITARY ACADEMY,

n OPENS SEPT t. 1852 - 49,, 81,
roo~,,,c sclooj Of the highest grace, Wnose
hue.,-,,,,slv fpiogcd Is t0 mould at an cary hPe
te elect of yo iii by scienrc me VIII ny ,, rst
Tic feelings religion never sepsI%i White i1g Tor
reQuste $. instruction. UiS0f''"N
ever profession $1,000. uofonts about Ten miles up the
rrudon il reAchei by the sixth Avenue tieNdei 80,
ittist Carriages arc always in waiting or Dy ulheN n"'
,,oS mo snpeIlntendeu meets the arlVal OF ihV ual
more beautiful and healthy p ce--on an e,no,T "a emr
,nd The mo I delightful sccnerY-Or more ~ ~.
TouId.ngs are not found along the afianel O"iAS Vi '
imam MS bindings II NY hOneiikc -, 49,, a.,
bcre are orfv acres OF land att ched - H. shne anu
tersected by oak groves afordns ample space hui p'
Ffench German and Spanish spoken
APPLY FOR CATALOGUES
nACKAPD'S COLLEGE will open for the
for the wear on Monday. september with eyerythi a
- mi ~ Don't forget IT. call 1T Rooms 500 BIua
H t % lst wa weeks in August. send orcircnar 10
way uui-ns 'ii0 ;. = PACKARD President
DREPARATORY SCIENTIFIC Schulz .,
vadison.avc and A4ilst tits for the school OF Mhes
Ttit,te She ne H. &C. and technical professions
Classes In Architectural and Mechanca DIawilg O.
a COLIN late En- ineer corps u > NJ ana floleSsoi "V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
Law Schools.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

The twenty-fourth annual term OF TINS INSTITUTION com ON
AZ No Great Jones ST., NewD ofk on MONDAY nc
ny s 80 october nex aud until June 1888 The
conrre of study two collegiate years rue uesu
m scbelor of Laws conferred uoa stch students as pun
sue lhe fun courses and the prescribed e1 ON
Iovvshin of 5000 per wi! be awared uLder reula
o " & Faculty 10 he hereafter announced I'm 1888 loH
Is5 and al succeeding pcOs = con boe I tnree yea
TO graduate shall excel In general prVHclen0S anu ~
tepton 10 the studies 81 the course
For Catalogues address 10. : Great 30 icsst ,,., n
THEODORE ". DWIGHT, warden &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
CAMPS IN THE ROCKIES.


p.n, Narrative OF Life Frontier. and Sport in the
Rocky Mountains Account Of the Cattle Ranches oil
the west By William lie GrOhnan, author OF lyTol
and the Tyroe dimgs with Primitive People" etc.
With original based on the most recent u = GOV
e,uusnt Survey. l vol, l2mO, 81 20.
Gamma LA the Rockies exceedingly bright book
anything we have re II o. our frOnltr
Uf "- Boston AdvertlseF
my of hiA sketches life and far Western
.,st1 GEMS by their perfect simplicity ruth
fr,ess aud the unconscious IA winch tney reflect
nature."-l Observer -
THE EPOCH OF REFORM.
,rnochs ~ Modern History Series) BY Justin Mccarthy
~ p author OF History Of Our Ow Tines lVoL'
l6mo 81. . 49,. , o, =
sh ere else within limits an be found such
o.ts TecoTd OF the great changes winch nave taheh
3 ~ he DoitcaI system Of Great Britain ia mVaein
{ees cbis hook well worthy OF careful peTuS~A ny
shon1htful Az egicans ~ Presbyterian b@hhei'
VI
GUERNDALE
ByJs ofDslA j vol. limo. 81 25
wiz rank as one OF the cleVerest
and best written Of nc hon Of The year
Tribune.
These for sale by al booksellers or "n Do
sout BY mail upon receipt of price by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
74S and 746 broadway, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

FENREEMOl y / NEMiNAiI1, NOIIlNtpNli'
nu.-Patronzed by thos, desiring for then sons car e.
training at thorough PREPARATION cl business vi
college school commences ct IL OF cicuIa
q dress the pf ncpa. JOIN W LOCIi. IN. u
THE HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL, New
Haven Conn prepares students fOr Yale College Tra+
tees President r. .. Woosev T. W Blake Ii ~, rro
lessor r. 4 Thacncr II. q, kiu-sey ~ ", A. Iwinin4n.
Ii d. Professor T. Baldwin, Professor J. W: ED0s
49, ' Address ". l.. CUSHING, Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
THE HILL SCHOOL, ,..
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE,

Preparatory college aud ccnhhc school, 81 hours rom
JOHN MEIGS. Ph. d., Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
For Young Ladles-Countrv.

dtISn TO 5000 per year; Mountain Home
rs sbHD School thest cation in the state
Law teacher. Address BOt H. orange, n ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
MIN rIrrU AVF\ITE SCHOOL.
4 No 2 West 59th.st.. opposite central iarSi,
Il A GIRRfN- and u BEACH. Jr: IIlhcIp"s-
" Reopens Monday, september -.


The Oldest aud best known select Sctoos LOT
In lie civ receives them when Od enough 10 aeu
- then, Tor on ness college nine phlhs pdse
cni4nc xsnnaons OF special excellence thls
az. "5I cnirnba Three separate departments
primary intermediate and senior kegnas CGIlIvIu,,
roIse with Professor OF Pennanshlp ana 9 ~ Hor
Nh pr,rrinals are Teachers and WORK with as wen as u
tbeT ,nni,s Building centrally located anu VH9 W.
Tho uses al tins sanitary ana NfIitidti
ARRANGEMENTS of approved kind large gymnasium "
classes physical culture warm IGucl d. nv tonber
C,Ialnpnes by post Calls received diler Nep'e"oei 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05
Proposals.

CUSTOM HOUSE. NETWORK,
COLLECTORS OFFICE, Aug. 8 1867 }
PROPOSALS are invited for the printing
- ,nding of 500 catalogues Of unclaimed goods same 10
- rnuhed To this oace before August list 1881
Pan ucuiarS iurhi'n'N q" ~ ~ IL ROBERTSON. Collector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-05

University Grammar School, l,4sl BroadWa aS
I nstr DIST (45th year. Primary Commercla anu ara
CLASSICAL Departments vi. NJ. Hobby v" Aklh' fIih0'p"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05
First insertion May 8, last insertion June o.
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made In the cOndi-
~ lions of u certain mortgage executed by
Alice II. Reyes and George H. Reyes, her hus-
band, mortgagors, to John M. Cowham, mort
gagee, dated January 4th, A. ID. 1879, and re-
corded I'm the office of the Register of Deeds
in and for the county OF Blue Earth, In the
State of Minnesota, on the 18th day of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1879, ut "a O'Clock In the afternoon,
in Book 8 of Mortgages, on page go, by which
mortgage there was conveyed and granted the
following described real estate situate in the
county Of Blue Earth atoresaid, t9.wit: Lot
North Half of the Northwest Quarter of Sec
tiOn Eighteen Qs), Township One Hundred
and Seven (l07, north, of Range Twenty-six
f2fl west. as recorded I'm the office of the Reg
istsr of Deeds for Blue Earth county. to
sec,Ire the payment of the sum of Two Hum
drcd and Forty dollars, with interest ut the
rate of ~ per cent. per annum, according to
the conditions of one prOm1SsOry note bearing
same date us said mortgage, made by said
Alice Il. Keycs and George II. keyes, her
husband, to said .Iohn M. Cowham; and there
being due and unpaid upon SAID note and
of three hundred and thirty-six dollars 1886. ]
And no action or proceeding ut law or other
wise having been instituted to recover the
amount Of said m4rrgago, i ae9 e or any part
that by virtue and in pursuance Of a power of
sale i'm said mortgage contained and Herewith
recorded, and of the statute In such case made
and provided, the above described premises
door of the Office of the Register of Deeds in
and for said county of Blue Earth, and at the
city OF Mankato therein on
Saturday, the I'll, day of June, A. ID. II $50,
ut 10 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy the
amount of said mortgage debt then due and
unpaid, together with the costs and expenses
of such foreclosure proceeding, including
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees as stipu-
lared in said mortgage; and the said mort,
gage will he thereby fOrcclosed.
Dated Mnnknto, Mimi. May 4th, 1892
JOHN NJ. COWHANM,
p A. FOsTER. Mortgage.
Attorney for said Mortgage.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05

THAT Railroad Commissioner Baker
is using his good offices for the direct
benefit of the people is conclusively
shown by the splendid work he is
doing. He has recently done most
worthy act for lady in Blue Earth
county, the circumstances connected
Herewith being briefly these: Mrs.
Nellie Herman, of Amboy, made
complaint to the General that she
had been charged excessive freight
rates on a small quantity of wheat
from MoOrhead to Amboy. The rate
that she was compelled to pay
amounted to 81 cents per bushel, for
a distance of 360 miles, or at the rate
of $3.50 per car. Mr.. Baker promptly
notified the proper railroad officials
that this was an excessive and unjust
charge, and requested that Mrs. Her.
man be reimbursed, at the same time
referring to the law that bears upon
exhorbitant freight tariff, and also to
the fact that the regular tariff for
wheat from st. Paul to Chicago, a
distance of 40S miles, is IL cents per
bushel. After several excuses and a
few weak attempts to justify the
outrageous charge, the matter was
satisfactorily adjusted, and Mrs. Her.
man has received back liberal por
ton of the money that was extorted
from her by the railroad companies,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05

TIE harvest of death goes on con
tinuously and relentlessly, picking
from the great field of the human
family such mOrtals as the Divine
Ruler of the Universe may select.
Especially is the fact brought to mind
in all it's truthfulness and significance,
that no discrimination is made be-
tween the high and the low. the rich
and the poor. In looking back over
the past few weeks we find recorded
in the death list some of the greatest
men of the age. last and prominent
among whom is Ralph Waldo Emer-
SON, "Sage OF Concord" the poet and
transcendental philosopher, who
yielded this life on Thursday of last
week. He caught a severe cold at
the time of Longfellow's funeral
which developed in pneumonia. and
his body, enfeebled by extreme age,
could not successfully resist the at
tack. MIR. Emerson was born in Bos-
ton, Mass, May 25th. 1903. There is
no one of any literary taste who has
not perused the works of Emerson,
and while his writings have been
numerous, they have likewise exerted
a decisive influence upon the thought
of the century.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS,
Cambria GIeaninss.

CahDrla Gieaninss.
Sowing is the great topic of the day
A vast amount of corn will be planted
this spring. Mr.. J. w. Doty of Court
land will plant one hundred acres.
Our entcrprising carpenters, Mr.. John
l.. Evans and brother are putting tn,
finishing touch on the addition that
they have just built to the house of Mr.
Thomas Y. Davis. Their next building
will he Il new abode for the Hon. w
i. Jones. 1t is believed that carpenter
Evans has erected more buildings i'm the
last ten years than any other man II,
Blue Earth county.
The little five cent Courtland road
will he passable for thirty-iivc days free
of charge.
Mr.. Dover of Brown county has
rented Richard Roberts farm for the
term of three years.
The Horeb Sunday School is in q
furnishing condition under the superin.
tendency of Mr.. Thos. G. Owens, to
which office he has been elected again
for next three months, with Mr.. Evan
ID. Price secretary. Last Sunday new
class was added to the school, consist
ing of n number of bright little ones, to
which Miss Lizzie Jones was assigned
teacher.
The school in Dist. IL will begin End
of May.
Mr.. w. Emery Jones and Mr.. Philip
jenkins are attending the State Teach
ers' Institute at Sleepy Eye, this week.
Our veteran hunters, Mr.. Edwin
Gilley and Mr.. Shelley Reed are play
ing havoc among the wolves of this
vicinity. Last Friday they came across
the hiding-den of five youngsters and
compelled the fort to surrender without
the hOnors of war. 1t is not long since
Mr.. Gilley shot monster of wolf
before.
Mr.. Owen Morris, Jr., left for Fart
bault last week TO study law with
GOrdan +. Cole. BRUTUs.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05
Danville

The mud here is good deal like the
Internal Observation-Disclosures
qucntly there is very little seeding done
yet.
The strongest inducement the real
estate dealers in convention assembled
can hold out to keep those that are here
and induce Others to come, is that this
"thing of beauty (O won't be joy for
ever" This thing of wading in the
mud summer and winter is getting to
be rather monotonous.
If the Farmers Alliance wishes to
fulfill its mission it must stand aloof
from politics of the politician type. But
how are the wrongs and grievances of
which the producing class are laboring
under to be remedied but by united ac-
ton by that class of our population,
either through the Alliance or some
such organization 2 No party can reform
itself, and if we wait until monopolies
and demagogues help us, we may be
past help. .,
This section has met with great loss
in the death of DR.. Parkin of Minnesota
Lake. DIR. Parkin was christian gentle
man in possession of all the qualities
those terms imply. His love and sym.
pathy was always with those who were
afflicted. Very successful in his prac-
tice although he had hardly reached his
prime, being only in his thirty-third
year. ,.
DR.. Darling of Fond du Lac, Wis,
him And On will others fiji
our places when we are gone. V.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05

TO talk of the beauty and loneliness
of the Red River Valley is all very
well, but TO fully comprehend and
appreciate tic snblimity of that ocean
of magniiccnce, one must need be on
the ground as it were. Steamboats,
now ply across the prairie in the vi.
cinity of st. Vincent-Or perhaps it
would suit better and be more definite
to state where prairie once was.
About four miles of the st. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Manitoba railroad,
from st. Vincent to Emerson is from
six to eight feet under water. The
Red River is forty-live feet above its
usual flow, and things are booming
with Il vengeance. In Emerson there
is not house-busineSs or dwelling
in which there Is not from six
inches 10 six feet of water on the first
floor, and there are only two or three
in st. Vincent but what are in the
same delightful situation. TO put
the finishing touch Oh and prove the
genuincness of all that has been pub
lished of that truly grand country, Il
nice fall of snow visited the deniZens
last week which rendered happiness
complete if indeed their cup was not
full to Overlooking without it. Grand!
Well we should rise to remark. Young
man go north by all means go where
water, snow and perpetual winter
reigns supreme, and where want flor
such luXuriesD is unknown.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1882-05-05

FoE several weeks past the House
has, at intervals, endeavored to dis.
pose of the bill providing for the ju.
dicial entertainment of private war
claims, but as often us the measure is
brought up, so often has it been laid
over for future consideration. That
there are rebel claims amounting to
millions. ready to be dumped into
Congress ut the first opportunity for
possible adjustment, is apparent, and
that prompt attention should be given
so important "A matter is conceded
TO he sure there is II constitutional
provision prohibiting the recognition
by Congress of these illegitimatt
rebel claims. but in these times OF
technical possibilities, doubly eau
tious measures should he instituted
To guard the public funds intact.