davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1882-11-10
Assessment Not ce.
PUGET SOUND IRON COMPANY

Location OF principal place OF business, San Fran
CISCO California; location Of works, lrondale,
Washington Territory.
Notice j. hereby given that at a meeting OF the
Directors held on the 3lSt day Of October, 1882, an
assessment No. -, " Ifty cents per share was
levied upon the aaptal stock Of the Company,
payable Immediately in United States gold coin,
TO the Secretary at The Office Of the Company, No.
32S Montgomery ST., Room No. Z, san Francisco,
Cal.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main nnpad ON the lilh day of December 1882,
will he delaquert. and advertised for +ale Ut pub
lie euctiOn: aud unless payment j. made before,
wi II he sold on Thursday the 1llh day OF Urinary,
1881, to nav the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
A. HALSEY, Secretary.
Cfhce-923 Montgomery street, Room No. Z,
San Francisco, California. 3j-ld
, 1882-11-10
UNITED STATES Drsrncr LANp OFFICE.

UyTUVTU N UTHTTIHIUH TVITTIOTN' J
Notice is hereby given that, In compliance with
the provisions of the Act of Congress- approved
June 3, 1873 entitled An Act for the sale Of Tim
yada and Washington Territory, JAMES O'NEu,
Of Kitsap county, Washington Territory, has this
day filed in this office his application to purchase
the lot and = e ar of = W or and " hi offs or OF
section No. Z in township No. ~ mr. west of the
Willamette meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or amy portion thereof, nre hereby
required 10 file their claims In this Office within
sixty IGUl days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, In OLYMPIA,
w. T., this 18th day OF September a. ID. 1882.
JoHN +. CONVEY
SolOy Register Of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFrlCE,
Olympia, Washington Territory. /

Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions OF the Act of ConSIes. approved
June B. 1873, entitled "An Act for tie sale vi Tim
Der Lands in the States of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory" JAMES Ii. MUR.
RAY, OF Kitsup County Warrington Territory has
this day filed IN this Office his application TO pur-
chase the u a Of Sc. of sec .: and ". a Of sw.
a of section No. - in township No. - north,
range No. west Of the Willamette Meridian.
Any aud all persons claiming adversely he said
described Land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required 10 lie their claims in this office within
sixty (6J) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand ut my Office in Olympia,
W. T., this 26th day of August, A. ID. 1882.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
90 low Register of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-10
UNrrp srArEs DISTINCT LAND orrIck.

UIyWpIu, WUHHINEVUH IVII1IVIy. Nv
Notice II hereby given that, Ia compliance WY
June 5, 1873, entitled "An Act for ihe sale OF I'M
ber Lands in the States Of California, Oregon, NS
vada and Washington Territory CHARLES ~
SMITH, OF Kitsnp county, Washington Territory,
has this day filed In thi, office his application 70
purchase the \. OF NV "a ne 4 Of sw ana a.
" !. OF Sc "a OF section No. IL, in township NO. 70
II, ri " of the willamette meridian. .,.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the sala
described land, or any portion thereof, are heiepy
required to file their claims In this Office wi'nin
sixty (BO) days from date hereof. ,,.
Given under my hand, st my office, in Olympi@
". r., this 10Th day OF September, A. d. lsos'
JOns +. GOwEY,
32-10w Register OF the Land ohie''
, 1882-11-10
USrEp STATES Dlsrmcr LAND OFFICE.

Olymph, washington territory =
Notice r hereby given that in compliance with
June ., 1873 entitled IAN Act for the sale Of Tim
Der Lands in the States Of California, Oregon, Ne.
yada and Washington Territory DAVID BAKER, Of
Kitsap county. Washington Territory has this
day hed in this Office his application to purchase
the lot Z anG = 4 OK sw 4 Of section and lot |
and ar Ct W or OF section No. Z 70 and a In
township Fo. - n, II west Of the Willamette me.
rdan
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or any portion thereof are hereby
required to ile their claims in this Office within
sixty (GO) days from date hereof
Given under my hand ut my ofhce. In Olympia,
w. r., this 10Th day Of September, 4. d. 1892
JOHN +. GOwEY.
32I0w Register Of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LAND OFFICE,

olympia washington ir!iIt"is' -,
Notice Il hereby gwen that, In compliance WIN
the provisions Of the Act of Congress approved
June 3, 1873, entitled IAN act for the sale OF Tim
ber Lands in the States Of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory" JAMES WnITE,
OF Kitsap county. Washington Territory has this
the ar OF II " ar and north hf Of " qr Of sec:
tlon II and e or OF or OF section No le 07 and
1s) in township No. 2S n, r No. west Of the VIII
lanettc meridian.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land. OF any portion thereof, are hereby
required to file their claims In this office within
sixty (8OJ days from date hereof
Given under my hand, at my office, In Olympia,
W. T., this 10th day OF September, 4. u. 1882.
JOHN +. CONVEY,
32-lOw Register Of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-10
,UNIrED STATES Dlsrmcr LAND OTTlcE,

Notice IL hereby given that, IN compliance with
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress approved
June g. 1878 entitled AN Act for the sale OF TIM
ber Land. In the States OF California. Oregon. Me-
yada and Washington Territory, - Thomas A llern.
Of Claam county, Wash. Ter, has this day
led in this office his application to purchase the
q. !, of sw a. and sw. a OF sw. i, and NV. 4 OF
50. i OF section No. 81 in township No. 81 mort h,
range No. II west OF the Willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described Land or aAy portion thereof, ere hereby
reouired TO file their claims in this offlCo within
sixty l6O) days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in Olympia,
W. T.. this I'd day OF November, A. d. 1882:
JOHN +. CONVEY,
9D.1Cw Register Of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-10
HILLS MANUAL


Educational, Social, ommercal and Legal, by
Hon. THOs. +. HILL. Containing penmanshir,
letter writing, etc, bookkeeping, tables Of refer
enCe, etiquette, public meetings, etc ; being q
nj rary in one volume encyclopedias Oi use,
ornament and knowledge, for both mon and wo
men One large volume, quarto, i0J pages, heavy
tinted paper, ten fuilpnge plates, and with many
only by subscription. AGENTS WANTED. Ad.
hr ~ A. H. Bancroft & Co., q! MGrlSet street. san
rsucis o. U.i0w
, 1882-11-10
UNITED STATES DISTRICT LASD OFFICE,

Notice IL hereby given that In compliance with
the provisions OF the Act Of Congress approved
June B. 1873, entitled AN Act for the sale Of Tim
ber Lands In the States Of California. Oregon, Ne
yada and Washington Territory" OsaAR y CASE,
OF Kitsap county Washington Territory, has this
day filed in this Office his application to purchase
the lots /, , and OF section II, township p n,
west, and Q 4 Of ne 4 OF section No. IL, In
township No. - n, r No. ? west Of the willamette
meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required 10 file their claims in this office within
sixty (6Ui days from date hereof
Given under my hand. at my office, in Olympia,
". IT, this 10th day OF September A. d. 1882.
JOHN +. GOwEY,
32-i0w Register Of the Land Office.
, 1882-11-10
General Land Decisions.
ALEXANpEN CHAEOILLEz.


A patcnt may, on proper application, bc
corrected 20 that the patcntec = name
shall agree with his signature But II
fine cialmant signed his name inc"r'
rectlv in his application, his remedy Is
IN fine courts, and the Land Dspart
ment has no authority to correct ms
mistake,
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, y. G., June 10, 1882
REGISTER AND RECEIVER,
Crookston, Minnesota:
GgNr1EMEN:-I am in receipt OF
vour letter of May -, 1882, transmit
ting patent issued by this office, July
%, 1880, to Alexander ChaboiIlez, for
the W. hf. n. L. Or. n. w, Or ). L.
or. n. l.. or. $. W. Or, Sec. s, Up.
i43, II. 36, upon cash entry No: Az
made at Detroit, Minnesota, March
~. 1876.
Accompanying said patent is an
affidavit executed by Z. b. Searle, al
leriny that the said Searle is the at
torney in fact for the entry party Ia
copy of power of attorney being tled
to corroborate this statement); that
by virtue of his power OF attorney he
entered the land described for said
entry party, and sold the same to
one John L. Merriam, who is now the
lawful owner of said land. He fur
ther d clares that the true name OF
the entryman is Alexander Cohboil-
liez. and not Chaboillez, as written in
the patent, and asks that the name in
said patent may be corrected accord
ingly. In every place where the ap-
pllcant's name appears in the papers
relating to the case, except the sigma
lures, the name is spelled as in the
patent Chaboillez clearly indlcat-
ing the sound of the name which
corresponds with that given in the
spelling of the name by the claimant
himseif-Chahboillez. An entirely
different name is given in the at1i-
davit of Searle Choboilez sus
ceptible of pronunciation in the same
way as claimants signature.
While the difference in photography
of the name between claimants sig
nature and the writing in the patent
is not material one, and can IN no
way affect his title to the land, l am
of the opinion that the patent may
be corrected upon proper appllca-
tion, so as to agree with his sigma
ture; but in no event will name en-
tirely different from that signed by
the applicant be inserted in the pa
tent If the claimant signed his
name incorrectly when making ap-
plication to enter the land, his RENE
dy lies in the courts, and this office
has no authority to correct his mis-
takes. Respectfully,
N. Q. MCFARLAND, Com.
, 1882-11-10
PITH AND POINT.

BOLOGNA is the link that unites man
with the brute.
THE shad is fish that wears fine
comb for backbone.
OSCAR WILDE is al esthetic Irishman
"A kind of Lily Pad, as it were.
The telephone has developed an en-.
tirely.new school OF hellocution.
SOME one who has been there remarks
that u young author lives in an attic be-
cause one is rarely able to live on his
first story.
ALL persons who invest money for
chances in turkey raffles are unanimous.
ly IN favor of drawn as compared with
undrawn poultry.
The happiest disposition on record is
the Philadelphia woman who smiled
when told of her husbands death and
who tlirted with the undertaken ut his
funeral.
HE had plugged stick of wood with
powder and then carelessly put it in his
own stove. But he didn't so explain the
affair "What's the use2" he asked.
Nobody would believe it, anyhow"
1T is stated that persons under the
use OF ether are prone to confess their
crimes. II this fact becomes known, 1t
will be impossible to induce more than
one person III IL, 900 to take the stuff.
"AH," he exclaimed, as he pressed
her tenderiy to him at parting, shall
hold you in these arms again tomorrow
and paint our future with the bright pig
NJ, nts OF imagination?" "No," she said
calmly, "not tomorrow; to-morrow's
wash-day."
TIE MAIDEN's ADVICE.
Young Fred, basbful yet persistent swain,
Was very much in love with Mary Jane.
One night she told him, in her tender tono,
"It is not good for man to lie alone"
Fred said, "JIst 30, You darling little elf
I've often thought Of that samo thing my self'
Then said the lass, while Fred was ali sgog,
"You ought to buy yourself terrier dog"
A NEIaHBoR OF Mr.. Miggs, glancing
out OF the window, observed that esti-
mable man plugging up @ knot-holes
in his back fence, and yentured to ask
ANY hard feelings agin the woman next
door" "No, returned Miggs placidly.
"Mrs. NJ. y got rheumatic in the jaw,
and the doctor says she must keep
quiet"
"PM NOT going to school any MORE"
said little 4.year.old boy tohis mamma,
on his return from his first day at the
kindergarten. "Why, my dear, don't
you like to see the little boys andgirls?"
"Yes, but l don't want to co." persisted
the boy, "'cause my teacher says that
TO morrow she's going to try to put an
idea into my head"
, 1882-11-10

s HILOTn VITALIZER IL what yCu need TO-,
Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Dizziness and nj
symptoms Of Dyspepsia PriceFlO and % cents
per bottle. Sold by Latimer & Co.
, 1882-11-10
United States District Land Office, !
Olymuia. w. r.

Notice IL hereby given thut, in compliance with
the provisions of the Act OF Congress approved
June 3, 1878 entitled "An Act for the sale OF Tim
ber Lands in the States Of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory GEORGE w.
DwELLY OF Kitsap County, Washington Territory,
has this day filed in this Office his application TO
purchase the s. q Of y. Il. a and n. y Of ). Il. \.
OF Section No, l3, in Township No. y north,
range No. west of the willamette Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the said
described land, or any portion thereof, are hereby
required to he their claims in this Office within
sixty (GOi days from date hereof.
Given under my hand, at my office, in Olympia,
w, r. this 10Th day Of September, \. d., 1882.
JOHN L CONVEY,
Register
, 1882-11-10
ROLLING MILLS.

upon 10 push III KS.
ROLLING MILLS
Mr. A. ChabDt, OF OakMnI, Cal. is
one OF the largest stOcNnuluels III tie Z.
,, l. Go. he is NJ Of the muSt FAIRS ght-
ed and successful. business men # ali
lorna, and the ct / at he has ait, ady
Interested capital to ile eX ellt Of vi 900,
tOO i'll the cons rue ion OI rHill-, mills
in Oakland, which " i luot @ IA" :.
]. Co. for their supply Of pig iron, is
lusggestive one III TINS connection.
from the above brief ruyl, W of
Port Town end V. ,uc rracnt, IL VIA
be seen THAI It's hopes iUr the lutu4u
are by no means bullt On sand. when
the enterprises now undor way are
developed, and kindred ones started,
the city will rank IL ONE of the mUsv
important in Washington. ON o.
tho best omens Tor ike town Is, tina
+. W. Petty, rove, the iuunde4 vi II o
now prosp,1 lis eng o, ,'Urt aud, Is
also tine 10 nd, r o. ort Townsend.
, 1882-11-10
Port Townsend, W. T.
West Shore.l

West Shore.
1t is rather difficult to determine
which Is the most lovely spot on
Puget Sound, famed for majestic and
varied scenery. One can but recall
GAYS
, 1882-11-10

How happy could be with either,
Were t'othsr dear charmer away
But while ye thus tease me together,
TO neither a word will say.
, 1882-11-10

Of large eNpericDce, and In"y be relied
upon to push III KS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04

WHAT IT CONTEMPORARIES AND ITS CEREMONIES
THE WORK OF MODERN JUDAISM.


THE WORK OF MODERN JUDAISM
While the Christian Church is engaged this week
in celebrating of the most sacred events III the
life of the Saviour, the Jewish Church IS brought
back to, the contemplation, of It's deliyerance
from the calling bondage OF Egypt.
Nothing, perhaps, illustrates more fOrcby
the imperihable character of the Hebrew than
to find them practicing to-day, far tho
monial prescribed almost four thousand years ago.
The Passover was Instituted to commemorate the
most important event in their hsiOrythe deliver
ance from seryitude TO foreign power As the
story is told in the Old Testament Jehovah sent ten
plaques upon the Egyptians the last OF which
was the killing of all their first-born.
The destroying angel passed over y the houses of
The Israeiltes; hence the name. The festival was
always celebrated on the 18th OF the month Of
rites The great feature was me pascnal anD, con-
cerulng tho eating OF which there
were minnte directions. Le"ycned bread
must not be found In any house after
yesterday, IN accordance with the command of
Exodus xii 10: "Seven days shall no leayened
bread be found in your houses" An unleavcncd
bread is substituted instead to symbolic the haste
with which the ancient lsraelites departed from
Egypt.
As all Jewish events are rcekoned from sunset the
feast of the Passover really begins on
Monday evening when the devOnt Hebrew
repairs to the synagogue 10 take part III appro-
pirate service When the members of the family
return from service, the ceremony OF Sedor laggadA
Order of Narrations Is gone through with. Ii con-
sists Of a dramatic recital Of the deiiyerancc from
Egypt, usually beginning With the question OF
child. What mean ye 10y this service :" The
unlcavened bread Matsahl the bitter herb
tMororj. and the shank bone Of lamb
sodien on Goals Paysachl, are important clements
in this home service. IN which master and servant
take part equal terms, and which often extends
To midnight. Tuesday aud Wednesday OF This week
and Monday and Tuesday OF the week following
are the principal days observed. The Mosaic law
only commands the Observance Of the first and the
seventh days by holy convocatOn.'
In ancient times. however on account of doubt as
to the exact tIIne two additional days were kept;
and although the reason now no longer exists the
Observance remains. Beside these seven days the
orthodox jews keep another day, On which The last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
roIrRT CALENDARs-APRn 4.

SUPREME Uar-CH,HssIs, ley by Barrett J,-c al
vs. 49, IO2 1893 O 100, LOG, lO9 no. 49, l2o l4l l4S
liJ. lJ8 III. lie, lS2.
sIrpREuE COUkr-SPRCIAL TRRM-H Held by --. u
DKMuIRs-Hos 49, So 49, l23 IA l2j l2l 1913 $780, Isl
SUPRRMR COURr-SPECAL TERM-hed by Larremore j.
Case ON No Is. Hyatt agt Jacobs 80
SUPREME COURi-CRCUlI-PAR mo day calendar until
PXRr IL Held by Potter JNos 225o, 49, 1929 l79s,
2O 23O9 1906 1915 Gil l. III G6S 1909 1925 2525 26i5,
1905 lll7 9iOL 1921 1877 1857, 500, 052 1923, 1852
PART II Held by Van Worst Case on No 9o9 Hin
man agt IIare-NO day calendar until Monday April 10.
SUPERIOR CoUET-SrECIAL TERN Held BY lruax, j.
Calendar called at II m.-NOs. y, IL.
SUPRROR COURT-TRIAL TElM-PARr I-IIeld oy Freed
man Nos 292 500 Sj9 1896 900 i7i S34 sl7 236 72O,
n $40 as So 81 1913 rs 76i 900 25s sj4 60 27s SOB
PART II-lield by sedgwlck, e J-Hos 500 o6S, 295
677 500 976 19D 32 2l9 l94 So 81 OIL So oOo OIL
S25 920 $50 9Z6 800 - 30
PART IlIeg by ArnoqS JNos 800 9So gsS 9,S
lUOl 1902 1908 1904, 1909 1905 1907 lO0s l000 1910
Ol 1912 1913 1914 1918 1915 1917, 1918 1919, lO-O
i02i i025 1923 lO3l 1925, lO20 lO27, 1923 1929
COMMON PLRAs-SPEcIA TERA-Hed by e. p Daily c.
MOP.
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERl-PART I-IIed by J. T. DAILY
CAGE on No ll2i Guitcrman agt LIVERPOOL cw-YOrk
and Philadclph steamship Company-No day calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
LOCAL Politics IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The City Councils
organized this morning. William b. Smith, the
Republican candidate, elected president Of the
Select Council ON the tweutysecond ballot Joseph H.
Paist ectod clerk. In the Common Council Will
lam III. Lex reelected president and the other
officers were all reelected Tho notable feature Of
the election OF Mr Lex Is his appointment OF D Davis
Page, Democrat 10 the chairInanshp OF the Gas Com
mitiec. Mr.. Page active member NJ Select
Council In fOrcin ycs igutiOn OF the Gaa Trust and
when his term eXpir' Il ana hc candidate
Common Council the greatest efforts made 10 de-
feat him. Mr.. Lex, recognizing the demands Of .he
form element Ia thr c! ana against the precedent Of
lodging all the important chaunanshp5 with the
jorty representation HIS placed MI Page whore he
renew the battle against inc Gas Trust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
following night the use of uneavened bread is per-

following night the use of unleavened bread is per-
mittcd again.
These services are entirely retrospective in their
character and Sd the orthodox Jews regard them.
But among the reformed Jews this is hardly So
Rabbi Go.theil, Of the Temple Emanu-Ei, SAID on
Saturday in speaking of this: Reformed > udaism
seeks Ia give modern meaning to these ancient Cd.
scrvanccs by connecting them with the great IDEAS OF
civil and religious liberty. That IL undoubtedly the
meaning of tine Passover TO us to-day. and II gives
il 10 practical value that IL cOuld never otherwise
have As rejoice at the deliverance OF the Israel
ties from Egyptian bondage, so in this nineteenth
century We rejoice when any race sue.
cccls in throwing off the trammes OF
serytude. And in keeping with that idea liberal
offerings will be made by for the Russian jewish
refugees. This great advance modern Judaism mas
made. because it is in keeping with the spirit ana
traditions af our race, though perhaps not
with the letter of our law. There Is
no use in making the Passover
barren historical "reminiscences we all regret to-day
the slaughter Of the first born and 1t is only harm
full to dwell upon it or rejoice over It, Apropos OF
the growth Of charity il is an interesting fact tnat
the congregation of the Church of the Incarnation
are to worship IN the Temple EMANUEL for the
next few sundays. While their church was burn
ing offered them the of the temple with the
unanimous consent of the trustees. That Is one OF
th lessons which reformed Judaism Is teaching not
only it's own people, but Chrlstians-universal lib
erty and uuiveral charity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

| Petitions were presented and referred as fol-
| lows
by Mr. KAssON Rep., Iowa)-Petition of DR.. Agncw
and other for the free importation Of natural
| mineral waters.
| BY Mr. WILLIAMS Rep.. wis)-Peton of ctzeus OF
Wisconsin asking for Commission on the subject Of the
alcoholic liquor traffic.
Under the call Of states the following bills intro
duced and referred:
by Mr. UPDEGRAFF CRcp. Iowa.)-To establish a
Bv sir. robson rep, n. by request-To modify
the appellate Jurisdiction OF the United States Supreme
BY Mr.. ATKINS Dem, TENN Authorizing the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury to apply the surplus revenue to
on motion Of Mr.. BELFORD rep, COLI the rules
suspended and the Pm was passed guetns titles
walton lately occupied By the Uncompahgre and White
Mr. MAGINNIS Dem. Montana Territory moved to
suspend the rules and the senate bill to accept and
rally the agreement submitted by the Crow Indians In
Montana the sale of portion of their reservation in
said territory and make appropriations to carry out
Mr. CRAP0 rep, Mass.) moved 20 suspend the rules
and ADOPT resolution making the bill to extend the
corporate existence OF National banking associations
continuing special order for Apll 10 After debate the
Mr.. KNOTT Dem. KY moved to suspend the rules
and pass the bill authorizing the POsnastertienera 10
reaust the salaries Of po9tmasters Of the third fourth
and nth classes whose salaries have not heretofore been
readustcd under the terms or section OF the ACT OF
'n Mr. i6uYSEII 1Rep. Mimi moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill to amend the laws relating to in
ternal revenue. Agreed TO- This Is the bill which was
some weeks ago reported from tue Committee Ways
and Means and synopsis of wic was published at the
time Il extends the bond period tor The retention In
warehouse OF distilled spirits and places distilled spirits
on the footing snuff, tobacco, cigars and fer
mented spirits.
The rules suspended and bill was passed appro-
priang 100000 for the erection OF public building,
the ultimate which shall exceed 100000, IN
Louisville, Ky.
on motion OF Mr. VAN YOORHIS rep, N. ". bill
was passed for the erection Of public building at
Rochester, \. y
Mr.. CONVERSE Dem. Ohio moved to suspend the
pass bill for tho erection OF public building
D. Columbus, ONO.
Mr.. CAMP Oep, n. " protested against this reck-
less way Of voting away the public money. There
1913 of such bills before the House and committees,
which appropriated %l730OOOO.
The bill was finally passed. The Senate bill for the
erection Of public building at Minneapolis Mimi,
also passed.
The Speaker laid before the House from the
President transmitting communication from the Secre
tary OF State in further reply TO resolution calling for
information OF Thomas shields and three other Ameri
cans in Mexico. Referred. The documents accompany
ing the message disclose no facts which have not already
been published.
The House at 555 djOurned.