davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS.

President Arthur spent the forenoon OF yesterday
attending 10 private business down town. AT II
O'Clock he drove to the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where
he remained until 7:30 p. H. receiving calls and
cOnversing with personal and political friends.
Three rooms were set apart for him. in two of
which callers were kept waiting until
he was at liberty to receive them. His
messenger, Alexander Powell, conducted the call
ers to the two rooms, taking to keep the Stall
wart politicians together. James Gordon Bennett
had an appointment with the President at $50 p.
m, and other callers hal to wait for some time on
that account. The President was in excellent
humor and conversed with his old political associ-
ates with much zest lie said he would not go to
West POINT but would probably return to Washing
ton to-day or tO-mO. row.
Among those who called were Secretary FOlger
and Attorney General Brewster. Henry A. Barnum,
Lloyd AspInwall, Thomas Murphy. ii. G. Perey, j.
g. Howard, John ID. Lawson, William Dowd At
toruey-General Leslie W. RUSSELL OF this State,
Emory A. storrs. of Chicago, N. Friedsam,
\. Y, Ex-Governor +. ID. Morgan, who held
long conversation with the President ex-Gov-
ernOr Solomon, Z. W. Cullnan, OF Oswego,
Charles A. Peabody, Jacob NJ. Peabody, with
number Of ladies' Collector Robertson, Isaac ii.
Bailey, Jesse Seligman, ex-senator Habert. OF
Bngnamlon, besides the usual number of local poll
ucians such as John r. Lydecker and Alderman
McCldYe.
The oralwarts were thick about the hotel all day,
thing important was about TO occur. When asked
III regard To their probable action IN the coming
campaign, an ex-senator remarked " ait a few
days and can tell You better. | am not aware yet
just what course VIII pursue, but the President
Iuly understands the ca.r'
Ii the President aud his Stalwart friends have
come 10 any understanding on The question Of run
nlng candidate for Governor they 90 moi show 1t
III tDeIr conversation. some of them taIk openly
Tor Cornell, hers for FOlger, and st others assert
that Ony 3lr. " ddswOrth or some equally unObIec-
iiOnabIe man be elected. \ weL-knOwn city
onc.a, friendly 10 the denomination OF Governor
Cornell asserted positively Yesterday that
tue Stalwa,ts who are gathered here at the
present time from different parts OF the state were
requested to mere Tor COnautatOn In regard 70
the GOyemOrsnlp that q private conference OI a
dozen OF these leaders had already been held IN the
rooms OF john +. Smytn, and that fur,her consula
lions would DC held before the President returned
to Washington. 1 he PRESIDENT, however, was not
present AT gathering but had CONSULTED person.
ally with the leaders,
4 former business associate of the Presidents as
serted that most OF the otlwarts gathered here
were after offices tor themselves and their trleuds
and tina. tncy eXDec Ell general shaking W on
tne Presidents return 10 W asuln-tOn. Only "a few
OF hem he said. had been aDle 70 see the President
except at the receptions yesterday, Is he had
avoided them is much AS possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
CONGREGATIONAL ANNIVERSARIES.

BosroN. May 31.-The Congregational So
cetes arranged all their anniversaries for to-day. At
the American Congregational Union anniversary, the
Rev Asa Billiard presided, and addresses were made by
the Rev Dr. Laugworthy and the Rev. Mr.. Howard SUE
raining the present management The exercises OF the
American College and Education Society followed The
epts Of society for last year amount to S92sl5
and the disbursements to Ss9647. The morning ses-
sion closed with anniversary OF the American Mis-
souary Association. The Rev. Mr. Wordsworth seere-
tary reported the receipts for seven 0nths 10 nave
In the afternoon the anniversary Of the Congregational
NJ society held The business department mas
done work in Last amounting TO ~ 1O5 o. WIN
net proceed OF g. 4i3 o. The department. OF theology
and general literature has gratutously distributed
hooks 10 seven colleges and other Educational ihsbu
tinns and 10 more than 200 homo missionaries. Inc
school department has more thaA doubled tho
circulation or periodicals., they being now reaa "
IL hereafter to known the Congregational SUNDAY
school and Publishing society The Rev hlchasi buIh
nam OF koxbury, gave brief description OF the oo-
ecls aud work Of tne society. ,--..-
Tina eightythIrd anniversary Of the Massachusetts
Home Missionary Society also he-u tnih AIeInoO.
The total amount OF money passing through Ine socleJ
10 the Treasury Of National society as mohthIy sur
nina The different churches IN the STATE nave ooh
trbuted directly TO the National treasury more thsn
~ 900, making the total cash eoutriDuhoh ho~tJ
i0e 600 I'M addition 10 the Ladies' Auxiliary when has
seut 10 the msaionieds supplies worth @-OVVO IAcIc
are In the state eli ht home mission churches en-
ploying seventy missionaries. Inc oon' ,na - ct
National Society $4,000 larger thAh those vi last
wear ana $50, 900 more than any previous year:
The anniversary OF the American board OF Oomhis-
sioners of Foreign Missions "sa heiu tns
The Rev DIR. n. q. Clark, general secretary presented
statemcnts showing that the Board occupies staOs
in seveuteen countries with force OF 100 ORDAINED MS
sionaries including i've ply scians snd az
missionaries Win l. flZ hat4'S sius' sAeAe w" A'S
ON and preachers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
The ANGLICAN Tract SOCIETY,"

BosToN, May 31.-The American Tract So
eiety ne us meeting this Afternoon, and elected
TIE following officers President, William C. Chaplin;
yIeepre-dents the Rev. L. Bakslee and The Rev l. >.
Atwood: executive committee. William c. Chaplin, Rus
seu sur-is, IT,, William ii. Underwood, james White
and TIE Rev George H. Leiyi; secretary and treasure
She Key NJ Nj. euler; auOItors, Henry ID. AOyes and
Andrew r. Gross. The publications OF tine year are
SEVENTY -four IN number including thirty-One volumes,
the rest being of kinds III al over 5000
pages Tie number OF volumes, and old, issued at
BE Tract House during the year $4,000; OF tracts,
5000 $50 Of i pages last year
Cratultous distribution Of 566l4,OO0 pages TO the
value S3742 ST. has been made the 1879 colpOrteurs
were distributed in ~ states and Territories the
ntcd and Ia Ontario they made l.54s family
Niss, circulated l43O9- volumes, and addressed jJ9
Social public religious meetings, al an expenditure OF
SZJIt - The total money receipts for TIE year
s%7S,--I 81 TIE ense- were S314597 %, leaving
balance u ;he treasury Ji r4,22i 81
Reference was ns,.o 10 the deaih Of TWO Clergymen
Prominent ia conducting The affairs OF the sOciety-tAe
Ery John Cotton ~Blth ana the Rev. John ,. stone,
a4s0 10 lHe death VI The Rev. James T. klInbaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
4 NEW LINE TO BRAZIL.

Since the withdrawal Of the steamships Of the
United States and Brazil Line and their transfer 20
the Pacific Mail Line about ten months ago line
of chartered steamships has been running regularly
unoer the mana cement of G. Mccullough Beecher.
The success of these steansh p has caused the or
auization of new line 10 Brazil the cOrpOratOrs be-
inFC r. Huntington, Hugh McCulloch, John Roach,
Edward H. Ripley, Sidney ". Rowel, Alexander
Shaw. c. Mccullough Beecher. Charles K Flint,
Henry +. Hitch. George f.. Weed and Il. X. Thur
her The company has been organized by elect
mo Jobn Roach president G. 7. Huntington vice.
president. C. Mccullough Beecher manager, Sidney
" Roweil treasurer and secretary. Leading houses
in the south American trade are financially IN
terested in the line The first steamship OF the line,
the San Juan. was launched few days ago at the
works of Messrs Roach, AZ Chester, Penn, and two
Others are in process of construction
The line is TO run from New-lOrk, touching at
Newport News and stopping at St Thomas. Para,
Naranham PernambucO. Bahia, Santos and RIO
Janeiro There will be seml-monthly steamers,
and touching at Newport News, the sea-
board terminus in Hampton Roads OF the
trauscontlnental lines embraced IN the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad system. the steamers viii proOa-
b.y concentrate at tnat point exports from Ken
m0nd West Virginia, North Carolina Kentucky
and tennessee Arrangements are III progress ny
which through tourist aud commercial tickets Will
be sold from all the ports communicated with by
the new line to the principal places IN Europe, by
wav of New York, with the privilege OF stopping
over here IL il is desired. The vessels are 10 be
bult of IRON with water-tlght compartments. ana
are To be about $500 tons capacity WIN excel
lent recommendations for saloon passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

BOKEE-At the Catsl Mountains on the 9th ult, Marj
hose' widow Of the iae Freie iek A. Bosee ,.,., ..
wees At the residence OF her neSe MrS HsnIy a. .r 90
BREISIG-In Brooklyn. May 81. David r BreiniE NJ D.
IN the Doth year Of his age . , .. .,, -, ,,,.r.i ar
es Sa ara rda le eSsn or June al 40 p a. a. M a
residence. S44 ',chernerhorn-st, Brooklyn.
IntermeDt at Allentown. Penn
DAWSON tuesday May 1882 Julia Parthena Barnes.
Funeral services residence No 250 Union-st,
Brooklyn, Friday. June z, 1888 at p. m
EDwARDs-In this city on Tuesday morning Nay 90
Reat ves and tlsns are invited to attend ar
Church Madison and flthsr No flowers
I6o5 m train New Hayen K R. al Harrison return.
ing st 1908 aud Z:l4 D.
GAKRErT-on saturday. May 81, william Garrett tho
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HAsBROUCK-On Tuesday May 80, Edith. wife ~ John
Chester HasbroucE and daughter Of Richard and Luonna
Funeral rom Calvary church. corner shave and 2lstt
on Friday June = at 1880 p N.
DoNsuddenly on Tuesday May 30 DIT Cha r.. b.
F1asrai seTv ~ I2lh-st thursday mora
ing 10 O'Clock.
McKENZIE-On Tuesday. May 80, Mary, wife OF John Nc
The and friends are respectfully tnvitoi attend
funeral from her late residence No "a East lss a.
NoodlAwn. Train leaves Grand Central Depot
at 30 D. N.
MORTIMER-On Tuesday May 30 at his late residence No
2Sist Richard Mortimer IN the 9i year o. MS age
Relatives friends respectfully invited 10 attend ms
funeral at Grace church, Broadway anu IOth'I on friday
1t is sT rea ii S that no flower, be sent
MULLER-On Wednesday May 81 In the cd OF his age
Frantz BulOw Muller.
Relatives AMI friends are invited attend the funeral
wees ~ his residence No la East 4Jt ST. Friday
morning, June = at $50 O'CLOCK.
Please omit flowers
NAIRNE-At WarrenOn Va, Of congestion ~ the lung>
Charles Murray Marine, VI. L. H. D., Emeritns Professor
Bellies ettres Columbia College N the 18th year of
Relatives and respectfully invited 20 attend tho
funeral services at the Fourth Avenue Presoy-fi1n nufh
corner 4thsve aud 22dsL Dr. Crosbys this THURSDAY
afternoon, az $50 o'clock.
Interment at Greenwood
NEWTON-At Flushing L. l., Monday May 30 1904, Isaac
" Newton. aged 80 years, months and = day+
Funeral services residence, sanford ave. IhursiaY
June j.. ll:3O a. m. 49, 49,.
Tram caves Point at IL M for Mainst kindly
omit covers.
TAYLOR-In Paris France, May 30 o. dipltheril chris
line youngest daughter OF Alexander AID Chrstnna :
Taylor
% hereafter
TWEDDELL-At south orange v J., "wednesday, May 81,
lo-z Willard infant Of william IL Anu Anna
f. TweddelL
WRIGHT-At Geneva Switzerland May - aahu34 v
Wright. OF this city
WRIGHTIn this city, Nav 30 Of BrShts dl-ease chafes
r. son " Edgar ard Lydia VI. Wright
Funeral private. Interment IN Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

nd Mr. speer accuses the Bc wooIS doubtless
Rtephens. ann NJ r;,, The Democrats Wou ,ha Ipda-
msrepresentn NJ steph ems but they iear 11
be glad 70 shes ,ake him up and elect mn acrifce
pendepts would beS are prepared to make any
To prevent thls t"e'
of per-onal pride .o Democrats in
Inc IN, english for Congress. IN Indianapons'
no. To District BY the aa os Of nasd. now
non'y. 9TH unlimited means Congressman -, ~,
ever eeen representative from the District ane VIM
tne or renominated is popular and enerseuc ~" :"
has sroport Of the Republican party H a,ions
has the -o s,trct viii be thorough, and win no
vass e ny an, he feels confident of success. nc
% op.e",St, two years age 10y sos majority
-" The list of candidates for the Democrat o,o
-, Cor Governor OF Pennsylvania Is sroN."s'
o,aes Jndge Turnkey OF Venango; kooeI1 L.
j NO" -, philadelphia: Eekey b. Coke, ot Lnzer"o
f Tue. Hopkins Of PttsOurs senator aOe1 nam Of
james :, Northumberland; Senator John o. nan VI
yerioa' =" states senator Charles r. Buckaie"' Oh
Es eh., Roerr F. Monaghan of Chester aud senator
w,ram NJ. nelson of Wayne County me nsme Will
Press has before the convention win tne - i,i
slsOh brought hon, for the Presidential nolha'loH "
Of giving MN O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
MR. FORSTER AND Mr.. USHFA.

Mr. OSheas Litter 10 me london STANDARD Nay ~.
Lest there should longer IN the public mind
be the slg ~ misconcepti0n 10 my reputation 81
Mr.. For er's public version OF pva'e conversion
begtnat you will insert tn following statement: Ny AZ
him. Mr. Forster has Lad Goodness To de-cr DE- a. III
correct retort thai, besides previous commune on-
ked the whole situation over while waking I'm MN
from the House OF Commons 10 The I1rh Once ana
while standing side the Latter building on Wrdnes ~
the 26tu Of Aph. ON Friday. the > ID, walked VIII
ain rom the irish Office, through the Park 10 D"Whh
ST. stopping sveral times the way men often 90
when ia earnest converse iOu Amongst the matter oi
our dscu-son was a foolish answer which hs mn
drafted 10 Mr.. COwen'- question respecting the I'M
piisoned members, and which he fortunately hot
allowed 10 give III the House OF Commons 49,, -.
had another conversation, a short one, with MN
later the daf, al the irish Olce and third inter-
view OF some length IN his room IN the House 81
Commons To which | invited by him, thIOu5h
the Irlsn solicitor General During his last one ne
suggested the best plan for wishing khmalnbam uhOs-
ten atOu-y. But confess he appeared nervous anu
dcnOranzed, aud obliged point out and make
hun correct an .dInary error IN tue letter which
he handed me, a dressed to Captain Barlow, Deputy
Chairman OF the irish Prisons Board That error was
no nng less Than the suDstitntion OF anotuer for
written. The order De III Ca tain Barl"Ws pos.
session; let II be produced for Mr.. torsiers "orsS
enemy cannot suggest Its beng cOncOcted
Now 10 the HIrmOri ndnn aueged ny Mr. FORSTER 10
represent my cOuvel ssuOn with him on the
thar had used the following words
lhe conspiracy which has been Used 10 get up boy
cOtlng and OuIrags viii now be used 10 put theLsuO"h
The folow'n- are the facts myself KNOW n9lIh LINZ
about the niZItiOn OF the Land League but Ouu
Forster uad been informed by MI Parntu the
day before that the Arr airs ques ION were settled
that OrganZa would explain Tue OOVn 70 the ptopc,
and tea ucn tai heJ OugLt 10 assist me opIauou Vi
the remeuIa measure IN thr tlAh4 VI no g
try. added That AIr. farne I4d expressed Ills Dee,
mat Messrs. Dayt, Egan sheridan and BOyton WOuiu
ali elr eXertons pidccd IN POSITION 10 40 ~ "
advance the pacincaDOu and mat Mr. 5hefddns III
nucnce special Importance IN the Vest owing 10
tat been the cnief organizer OF tne Land
League III JOnhaugEt before lis arrest while MI Boy
mad ned sim ar appointment IN the Province Oh
Leinstcr Ga these pOinss heard no more, Ane" no
more. aud sdIu q more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, May 81. 1892.
The Controller Of the Currency has authorized the
Commercial National Bank OF Pltlsburg Penn, to begin
business with capital 0t SZOO,OOO'
IL IL estimated that the decrease OF the public debt for
Mavis about Sl1 100000 being less than usual ON
count of heavy pension payments made within the
mouth
The House Committee Commerce to-day made SOW
eral unimpor amendments to the River and Harbor
hill Theintention IL to pass the bill Monday under
suspension Of the rules
The House Committee Indian Affairs to-day decided
70 report favoraby Mr. Balords bill, which declares the
TIE reservation in Colorado to be public lands OF the
United states, and provides Tor Its disposal as such
Adiutant General Drum and Colonel Barr have re-
turned 10 the city visit of inspection 10 the milf
tarv prison at Fort Leavenwortb, KIM General Drum
states he ioun tue prison 10 excellent condition.
AT the close Of business To-day United states called
bonds mad been red ened the Treasury follows:
Under the lO6ih call. SI9Gi4.sOO; under the 1O7th
call SI75l09jO: under the 1Osth call, SIs 800 900;
under lO9th call. 4ll95OO; nnler Ihe llOth can,
Sc 81 500 and under the llth call, S361ObOO
President Love- of the Universal Peace Commission.
accompanied by a large number Of the members Of the
o,oission called upon secretary Teller this morning
and formally thanked him in tue OF the commits
son for ae position he has taken the Indian ques-
ton but especially With regard 10 us Fecone1-
ing the disarmlng OF The lnulahs.
secretary FOger has ISSUED circular To collectors anu
other officers OF customs the effect that gloves
leroiue mitts socks stockings, wOve shirts and drawers
and all similar articles made frames, OF whatever ma
terial composed, except silk Or linen worn ~ men ,'
uyoman and children, and otherwise provided Tor,
Will classified for duty at the rate oi % per cent AZ
yalOrem
The certificates or deposit May show increase IN
receipts from internal revenue as compared with the
same month Of Last year OF $l59O,s65. The total re-
ceints for the eleven months ending to-day we're
81 az 3l0 being an Increase for the eleven months OF
gi0 500 200 The receipt for May were Sl63I1,Z73 Js'
ing more than COLLECTED IN any Que nOnlA since
the hulk OI the taxes were dDoushtu~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
STRIKES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May 31.-One hundred
new miners, mostly Austrians, FOR the Consoh-
daton Company started at p ~ for Eckhart A de-
tachment forty special police met them on their arrival
in this city, and two policemen were detailed for duty
on the platform Of each car, with instructions to allow
no one to pass converse with the occupant
similar precautions were taken with regard 10 the car
windows This guard will b. 80 employed until the men
are passed the police lines at the mines, thus shutting
our all outside cOmmunc itiOn. Among the crowd or
suectator- depot members or me
knights Of LABOR officials.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, May 31.-A scale OF wages was
presented to all tue milf owners Of the MahOning Valley
to-day and all ref sed to sign No work. therefore, viii
be done az any OF the mills Brown BouneL
& Co have ordered that all their furnaces and coal
mines be- closed This strike viii throw 10000 men out
Of employment in tbs valley alone
CLEVELAND Ohio, May 31.--The HeraLds dlspateh
from Erie rcpor- that $50 puddlers OF the Mount KICK
rv Railing Mill will 20 strike tomorrow Tor an al
vance OF 80 cents ton
WHFFIISG W. Va, May 3l.-The iron and nail mills
OF tns CITY and vicinity shut down this evening for an
indefinite period prOpret0rs having refused u sign
the new scale Of wages for employees which would
take effect tomorrow. The whitaker Hheet~irOn
mil signed the scale this evening, and viii be the only
mill IN operation tO-mOrrOW BY this action oOOO
men VIII be thrown on Of employment here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01

all OF them mechanics living Mt Onehundred andthrty
seventhst and the South Boulevard went for sail In
Long Island Sound about D. on Tuesday. starting
from Port Norris With the exception OF starett mono
OF them knew anything about boating. While lacking
they upset their boat which was a small, ordinary one
With a -prtsail and ccntrebOard.
William Carelale SWAN Torne 600 rods and reached
the STORE In safety Toe others. with the exception OF
oven Ovens. ir and his uncle Thomas owens, We're
pckei up BY b1at- which went % their resrue These
Two we're drowned before aid could reach them Iheir
Opdies were not recovered. owen owens, tle
ihcr was nearly overcome nv grief at the loss OF MS
ION md brothers. The Owcrses have been 10 this
country only short time Thomas owens having arrived
here TWO days lie left wife aud SIX children IN
nics. The rescued s,ae1 that the boat- or the
knckerbocker Yacht club which holding IL regatta
Ia the sound, passed. very near them after cr boat Was
upset and might easily have gwen the drowning men
a~slstance, but they made effort to do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THE STRIKE OF THE BoHER-MAKERs.

There was not as much change in the boiler
makers strike yesterday the men had anticipated.
Jonn Roach, who has contested the matter more stub
borny than any other employer, remains firm In his
position TO the demand Of the strikers He said to
tribune reporter yesterday that the at Military
Hall had greatly misrepresented the condition Of things
Contrary the reports" he said have not held
any consultation with any other employer in regard 10
what action should be IN this STRIKE nor have
entered into any combination to defeat the men, In an
experience forty IN the iron business as
workman and employer, my practical OBJ
servations have led to believe that 1t Is
hest TO conduct your business viii not yield to
few men in the Bowery a matter OF principle not
even il have close my works in consequence Of nay
views
Tle men still believe that they can easily win the
strike and reported yesterday that some shops had
acccded their demand.
Tue ear -abemcu, who have been trying To organize
strike for several weeks, held another meeting last
night at No. 342 West tOrty-ecOnd--t. The men Dis
PLAYED little animation, and tine proposed strike VIII
donbtess he ab tndoncd. All the companies except the
.taIeucn 30 cents week. which Is - cents less than
the rate ASKED for by the men.
Inc various trade UNIONS which are represented al
the Central Labor Union, are making preparations 10
narticDafe the mdss-mcetng to De held ON Monday
evening Cooper Union TO protest against tne feha
a. meeting OF The coai--hOveer- last night at sixty
III r- and Fir-t-aye n reported that thcr rlAe
on The East River piers nad been partially SUCCESSFUL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
THE ADTAyCE IN THE PRICE OF BEEF.

William H. Lyon, chairman of the Purchasing
Committee of the indian Commission said yesterday
in conversation with TRIBUNE reporter:
." do not see any reason Tor the prevail
ing high price of beef in Chicago and here
Known n before. though ! remember many
worse seasons tor cattle than Last winter
There are plenty of cattle on the plains. They are
not unite A. fat as usual this season. il IS true
Lnr stl1 they are cheap and abundant We have
INST purchased nearly 10000 900 pounds Of beef for
our various Indian agencies, and nj a very smai
,Ivanre over last year. Let me give you table
shaving the comparative amounts and prices for the
two wears ut some of the principal agencies. Inc
nrices are by the hundred. live weight"
The table furnished by Mr.. Lyon Is rs follows, the
nnnnnt leIug pnunds:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-01
SENATE PROCEEDINGS IN BRIEF.

WASHINGTON, May 31.-In the Senate to-day
the House Army Appropriation bill was reported favor
ably with amendments, and ordered to be printed Bills
we're reported for tne erection OF public buildings at
Lynchburg Harrsonburg and Abingdon, Va and Green
VILE : c. and for a courthouse and pOstOice building
at Clark ,burg w. Va. bill Was introduced to allow to
the the late Minister 10 Peru lHurlbuD an
amount equal to salary TOR one year Ihe dscs-l
of The Senate rein the Creek orphan und
was resumed. An auIen0meDt was adopted requiring
Creeks VINO we're orphans n 1892, thus making more
sreciuc tne benenciares Of this leg The bill went
over without action The Japanese Indemnity bill was
further debated, bus action v as taken.