davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
USE
m n pAA Vegetable
"a Sicilian
REVIEWER.

1t Is a medicinal preparation, and, at
the same time, an elegant and clearly toilet
article. Its action upon the scalp Is health
full. 1t nourishcs the glands which support
the hair, and causes thin, dry hair to be-
como thick, soft, and vigorous. 1t restores
the color OF youth to locks which have
become faded with age or disease; and
relieves and cures itching, caused by
humors Of the scalp. DR.. George Gray,
Nashua, y. H., writes: at gives me
pleasure to testify to the wonderful effects
produced by Halls Vegetable Siciian Hair
Remover, as observed by me in very many
cases. IT WILL CERTAINLY RESTORE
THE HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. 1t
cleanscs tho head of dandrutT, and leaves
the hair soft, glossy, and beautiful" +. r.
Sandhcin, 1910 Spruce st., Philadelphia,
Pa, writes: "After unavailingly trying
number of preparations to prevent my
hair from falling out, and, realizing that 1
was fast becoming bald, I tried, as last
resort, Halls Hair Remover. l have used
only four bottles of the Remover, and am
perfectly satisfied that it is the best prepa-
ration in the market for checking the
falling out Of hair, inyigorating the hair
roots, and promoting new growth"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
BANKERS,

Doctors, Lawyers, Carpenters, Druggists, En-
gineers, Mechanics in fact we have recon-
from people in all stat ions in life,
testfying to the wonderful cures that sulphur
Bitters have effected. Send for testimonials.
See another column. 267, dSw2w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
An Important Arrest.

The arrest of suspicious character upon
his general appearance, movements or COM
partnership, without waiting until he has rob
fellow-man, is an important function of Il
Il shrewn Deceive. Even more important is
the arrest of Il disease which, if not checked,
frequent cough loss of appetite, general
languor or debility, palid skin, and bodily
aches and pains, announce the approach Of
pulmonary consumption, which is promptly
arrested and permanently cured by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" Sold
by all druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

is the exclamation of thousands suffering
from catarrh. To all such we say Catarrh
can be cured by DR.. Sugc'S Catarrh Remedy.
1t has been done in thousands of cases why
not in yours Your danger is in delay,
close stamp to Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo, n. Y, for pamphlet on
this disease,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

Washington, when asked by II friend, during
what proved to bc his last sickness to take
some medicine for his cold, replied, 81 never
take medicine fora cold, let il go rs 1t came.
In few days he was dead. Never neglect a
cold, but always have ON hand Dr. seth ar
nold'S cough Kitier, the great remedy for
coughs and colds, Price, pc, soc. and SlOO
per bottle. For sale by all druggists,
Dr. Seth Arnold's Vegetable Pills do not
grippe. Sold everywhere, 2jc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the "Scir
ence of Life" the best medical work eve
published, for young and middle-aged men
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-11-13
JAMES PYLE,s PEARLINEis eonstan

growing in popular favor-and no wonder
for il is wonderfully effective and pleasant To
use. 1t saves half the labor of washing, and
does not hurt the clothes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
pipiono Notices.

4 MEXICAN LOAN AND TRUST w.
~ llJ Broadway. .
COUPONS PAYABDE
IN and Dec. on tho ionoWins poh'iS'
CITY or tALVi SION new
East AND WEST X. r. Of AlAb na' ,to
"AlEH DUE" va VIM ID. SNOW, Secretary.
MINERAL pANGE RAILROAD COMPANY
GENERAL OFFICES; 49,, q, ,ss.
HANCOCK. Mich, Nov TO- Io* ~, l.,
Counons dino LOT nrox OF First Mort "a 20 Bonus o.
D am' re nav on ana after that date the nNng
houss OF noS Ns a. " H. =. OGDEN, Asst Treas
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF THE CITY OF NE"''ohA'(
NEw.YoaK November %, 1885,
A DIVIDEND OF one hundred ana twe lily
~ thousand dollars Sl2o o0o from the sarp pa shs on
ten per cent 10 per cent? the capital stock ~ p VocE
aud after Dec nDcr TO- 1885, upon PRESENTATION "a
cetirca cs upon who said pay ment VIII 70 SnI nav
ment "iAi-iA" " chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
HOPES OF CUBAN LEADERS.

CONFIDENT THAT HE GREAT OPPORTUNITY OF
THEIR Island COME.
The meeting of the Cubans of New-York on Friday
aight at the University Club Theatre significant in
view of the fact tina. the death of King Alfonso OF
Spain has left that Government in precanOus
condition. There three parties in Spain which
desire to obtain the supremacy-the Cailists, the
Republicans and the followers OF the dead King. The
KINGS party is the strongest it controls all the
government officers aud the military, but the people
At large are in heat Republicans if the words OF of
the most prominent Cdban TevOlutiOnsts trne Dr.
Jose Miguel Parrago colonel in tie insurgcnt army
and also OF the prominent leaders OF the Cuban
ease, said TO a TRIBUNE reporter Yesterday: " The
present condition of Spain il such that the three
parties will soon be at war with each other. The
ki0sis followers, OF course, have the aseendaDcy
aud the Carist party next in power, but The great
mass of people are at heart Republicans, and are
waiting ttoir opportunity TO strike Tor liberty. a
rising of the people in Spain will be ct great
TO Cuba. This is the opportunity that We have been
awaiting for years, and We are ready 10 take
advantage of it. Spain will not have any troops to
send 10 CUBA when war declared and believe that
only few months Will pass alter the declaration Of
Independence when LuDa will be free.
81" We do not talk about anneXing Cuba TO the
United States until she l. free and recognized Tree
government. Then | shall approve strongly OF the
anne xation, because am an American ct zen and
believe in the laws and government OF the States AS
YOU will lind that all true Cubans do. Bot do not
want TO annex her until Iree come into the
Onion "a did IaIas and New-Mexico ana ask for the
protection OF the United States. If the Cubans wish
10 become part of the United States after their
Independence assured none viii be more pleased 10
do so than /. The many years that we have fought
for freedom At last TO be crowned with success
The most prominent and capable generals, many OF
whom have made their regulations i'll tho Union army
during the war Of the Rebellion with us They are
Generals Maxine Gomez, NaceO, fbodegez, and
Crombe The latter genera! vas the leader OF the last
revolution The pro Bneut leaders here never author
lied the war from. 1868 TO 1878 nor the recent
attempts 10 revolt But those who headed them were
patriotic thought that they could succeed Now,
Gowcyer the time has come aad believe that three
menths will not elapse before Cuban freedom is
assured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
scorer PEOPLE FOUND FOR Florida.
sonE QUESTION ABOUT The WISDOM OF THEIR
DECISION TO Go THERE.

eONE QUESTION ABOUT JHE WISDOM or THEIR
DECISION TO co THERE,
A colony Of about seventy families, composed
Of highly respectable class Of Scotch people aud repre-
eenting capital amounting in the aggregate TO over
f2Jo 0l0 expected " arrive in this city In the latter
part &c tbs week tho way to Florida. Through the
agency OF u Florida land syndicate. tract lying close
upon Sarasota Fay. the Gulf eOIst about sixty miles
sonth OF Tampa IN MaDaee County has been selected
and the agent, Ia said has already gone forward 10
lrovido temporary quarters tor their occupation.
LEARNING that Hugh McCrossan, Of No 60 Waiherst.
had several acqnaiptances among the eoloDsts, TRB-
reporter called upon him yesterday for Information
to thc lesa"n " the land its produetvepess and the
climatic features OF that particular region.
90 am sorry. sad Mr. McCrossan THAT am unable to
give yJn much Information on the subject am deeply
them from the locality Of my native place In Scot
land. The are farmers and mechanics. and they
Will be accompanied by Clergyman and physician.
made some Inquiry respecting the county and DO
think Will be Ut all 10 their liking The change Is
very great from thc rugged climate Of Scotland to the
tropical climate vi Florida afraid they have
not snitcienlly studied the question 10 whether
the land Is table and whethcrt IL adapted 10 profit
able fruit growing. and especially rs TO tts heatbfu
ness IL seems tina, people who have been used
10 a rigorous climate ought 10 avoid such decided
ebsuge as THIS Is likely 10 le. have been reader OF
TIE TRlBUSE thirty years and nave iWpiped some
thing of Horace 9roeleys faith IN tie West u wero
lst In me 70 direct them ahonM tell my friends keep
Ia the porthern lattudes particularly while the best OF
nds eau bo obtained such oS rates In Dakota and
Ecbfaska. Tho eolonisa have already sailed and MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
TIE HONEY MARKET.

| SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. Now %.
THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
YacCiNAION OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
AN OPINION FROM SUPERINTENDENT RuG6LEs-
RIGHTS or HEALTH OFFICERS.

AN OPINION FROM SUPERINTENDENT RuGGLEs-
RIGHTS or HEALTH OFFICERS.
State Sup erintendent Ruggics has rendered
oil opinion on the relative powers of school officers ana
health officers in regard vaccination In the puohc
schools Of the State The opinion Is the result Oh c"
roversey between the health and the school au'hoe
Of LockpOrt He decides That In the absence OF shap
among the school children, the power ofexcndlnP p
who are not vaccnated from the schools az pre-
measure belongs 10 the school board hoI W tuo h,h
board IL would be proper III THIS case LOT ~
officer To enter "A school during session iui w
burmese Of lusncctDg vaccination without tbc 1oi
srni of The Board OF Education. Ihe Dedlih oiIvrl
coud nat irec that those be tXCnded from scbool VIM
were not vaCCindied. The claim That sncn pO"eI IN
given TO health officer by the act OF 1852 MI neees
school Is fable TO communicate lnlt',ntou ION,
diseases In tho absence OF any mht1'h n
cnrtnliOn is too broad II might as wen De
snnnnsed that the officer has authority 10 enter cburcn
dlrp services or court during session Tor tne same
nurpuse THIS opinion Is applicable TO tDe clties ah"
FOWLS throughout the state In Newl0rk specai a'eh
lion was given to tue subject sOue time ago .
bylaw which Board of Education followed was 1auo
after a conference between the committee anu III"
Health officers. ,,,,, ., ,,o, Ar
THE officers of the Board OF Health added MI
Ia, ner continually visit the schools and make exam
nations or yaccnatc pupils The parents are lnlOrincu
sn that they NAV bave vaccination done " they pre-
fer and the pupil brings letter from the FANNY pDyt
cla showinI that the Guild has been vaccnated wtn
the time required. My children were required :"
conform TO TINS law not long ago. and had some dlil
Guilty in a>certainDx just when their vaccination o
take
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

1000 ........l25
Enc "a Mon
10000 so )iO@
Evansville II + II
lst
6.0oU. ... ll3
Eliz'n Lex K Is ;.
Os
900. .......0J L
& Bay Wa ~ +
incomes
6,UOJ...... 2jl,
CUT Col * ) l. gid
u
20. 900. .......SG
u q TcXas ten
Niu. ~
2n.OOO........JS 4
Ind Bl'm 4 W'n
con inc
1000 ILL
ION A & & ls'
~, 900 800. 100
1000. lOOl
800 .......lO0I2
Lehigh & W b COZ
assentcd
1900. ..... l01 -
Nil q ST II LIST
Term 6s
10. 600. 1909
10000. IDOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
DIED opp LINE OF STEAMSH FPS.

.JINRT'R(; AMERICAN IS. CO.'S LINE Tor
/ PLYMOUTH london Cherbour ;(Plris' and HambhrS
Nonounn. 2t. ~ a. m Rug,s -.bec ~ 90" W.
Mrlaud Dec. J. s p M hdrtll -, r.,
First aOin $50 SGr and So Stccrngc -. hOuhn 'riP
,,.irceI nrcc. for "Tonri4t ,iaErtt".'
~ l' ~ ~ r. r q % ~ G. n RICHARD 6 co,
Gen Agt. 81 Eroad.,t. ~ Y GcnPdA Agt'' oI way -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

The Clearing Ilnus. stAtoment lO-ay follows:
Exchanges Sl3l sos, ICE; balances. SJ.OGl ,jJi.
For the week; Exchanges, $7j0i2J,79ii balances,
ST. j92, 730.
Money easy q per cent and closed at q. per
cent for call loans.
The customs receipts reported At Washington today
were $3.50 7GO and the internal revenue receipts
SI3O CO., The Unit "a StRtcs Treasurer received
$40 600 National bank notes for ptOn, and the
furth o cek wei a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

SPECIAL NOTICE
,,e . AvaTp,IrA Will saI TUESDAY, December 81,
~ nom m Francisco for ,tonO uu and sydney.
n- steamer II not take p1isou SofS o. UclahJ l1
INV mort IN and For ne Tho pas+i . pr g, III
fofnrtion apply 10 William Dimoad - ,'ehHra 'o''
san Francisco, or 49, ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

arrive ne xt week. and meanwhile any readers OF
TpinnSE familiar with that country would iaKe INC
trDu,e 20 give Their rcspectngt shouiu To
gard 10 az great favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
JArAN-chlNA ,,.,.c,,
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Steamer. cave san Franc eco a. follows .

Steamer. cave san Franc eco a. follows .
,rreIc - ~ov - san PABLO ..-.. oee' io
D'-i''i~''''''' OCFA& IC.Jan 7.
OCEANIC, GAELIC, BELGi''
eun.rbly Appolnted-supeI or Accom- nodauoh'
san PABLO CABIN capacity hm TED
ai,ou. can be wlde by letter or teeFraph TO- %
h MAN, sen at 2s7 Broadway. HorYorK or H"on ~
ns1road Building san ,. an $50. . $1,000.
LELAND STANFORD. President
y II GOODMAN. general Passenger AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
CLOSING pRlCES OF PRILA DELPHIi STOCKS
Rso,ciai byJpLS T. DAvGs Y -. IL VIZ a.

SATURDAY. Nov. os-P. NJ.
Speculation nj tho stock Exchange today was com
paraiiyey quiet, but It developed an uhder one OF
strength which was subjected To only mndcr"Ie nucd
lions considering tho unusual number Of
recorded uncertainties in tho speculative
situation. Chicf them IL the
out come Of tho Central and Hudson West shore ltiea-
ton aud that probably held In too high estimation
whether Tie West shore Is leased TO the Central and
Hudson or not, some arrangement resardn; traihc
must be made between the Central and Hudson and
the new owners Of tho West Shore, that viii prac-
tically amount to tho thing 81 lar as II
affects the general situation. The markets. op ned tame
and during tho first hour prices wrTv Inclined To be
weak but after that better demand and limited sup
ply gave advancing figures TO nearly everything on the
st As prices rose however the supply Increased, 50
that from noon out the market ictuatinc aud ir
regular within narrow lnnits Tu-day's rains were
not sufficient disturb the cquannity OF tho operators
who Yesterday put short limos. and they showed
marked disposition to add their limo every rally
THIS fact places the safer and more healthy
poti,ion than IT before and will material
Iy aid any further advances that MAJ
he made next week. Tho low price stocks wer" less
cUpspuous ~ the dealings thanlhey have been lately
and therefore their prices only steady or caster
Bat indications are wanting that some important
movement IN that class OF stock Is on the tars Inc
buyng OF tho day OF the best kni but II WAS less
urgent than 10 has been some other days The mEf-
kct closed irrcgul ,r. but generally strong.
Government bonds we're dun and -trOnE Bids for the
,ntr,ucy u were advanced l4Gl4 yer cent Annexed
are the closing quo atlons;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29

The folJwn: shows the relation the total
serve and the total dcroSit Iiablliu ~
specie fI5,loo,.uO fu.'' ,Ip fli'OOu
Lcgal-tcndcts.. 23OuJ.7oO 2HhIi,Zo" Dec 3JJ,3in
To,aI reserve sl22oGbO1G sl23 l9BjJJ Dec. 4i725Ol
Reserve reqd 90 ..... -
ag'stdeposts 3JE7G,120 boOp',@-O Inc 323.JOu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
no INVESTORS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

fNO INVESTORS.
L ST JOSEPH AND GRAND ISLAND Rail lptD CO.
Mtrtg q Mt Forty Year Goa ~ h''S
TOTAL lSSU., +TOlUUuO. Guaranteed by the non Pn-
ce RAILROAD Company reemtnt. and nGrSelcnt
on caci bond. $4,000 dopOntd monthly with Tho CEN
TRALTRUNr tOMPA W 10 provide ior Interest," 49,.
MS Il on n! T. Ni.M-N DIRK \ ,Otk fAt ia IN.
The Joseph Grand STAND haIrond ox'tnd from ~
10 oph. Missouri to GtEnl Island NeDfaSk ofeN con
no Il Win the Union Pacific a TO1d ~ ~ nil .Une a.d
masses try ono Of r most fertile ard UODuOus sections
hose Stucs. THIS gOad IA now earning c'UsCCFioy MpO
thnD Is INTEREST,"
aae Dun ~ also Mortgage a. @ bridge across
The g.Duri !iytr JOlopn which c0Gt Milton
Dollars Ousiruct.
,r, nrin o. eabOyc RUndO ngc offered fer sale hy
un which We uUnnGuItly recommend CIOICE INVEST.
r. q. RENEDTCT & CO.
ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-29
s,Ubf-.-..- ~
Chic Bur g. q

- - ~
2, 900 ..... liS
CIR ] & T. TX 81
1000. .ll034
u q IL 6 lst
80. 1000 l2l
1000. ..... 1907
Den 70 Il q " II LIST
20. 900 LII
Gal II ~ : \
Westn div lst
7.OiU.... 81 =
10 0OU ..... 81 =
estn div
"a
5000 .......Sl
III ~ Tex Cent Lot
Main Limo
Coupon OH
2,0UO...... HD1s
Ind u A. w con ino
2, 900. .-... 80
Ind Is 81 Wn lst
! 900 600. Ol
lntorn'l q q y lst
S,O0b...... ll3 u
l. K sash
1000. ..... l22l2
Lake Shore con cop
ID
3.O0O..... IL .
Mobile & ohio lst
dcben
O.OOU. ....-. o. y
Mich Cen 80 1921
coupon
1000. 49,. 100
" Kan Il TX gen Gs
10000. .......Oj
Nh puriiic I'd
,. 800. ..... III u
Nh & Northern lat
1000 lOO
luliiI, Il Ohio
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-31

ming and Assistant Secretary FAirchiId.
Secretary Lamar Was confined - his
homs to-day BY . severe cold. Assist
ant-Secretary Muldrcw discharged The
duties Of Secretary.
The Comptroller Of tho Currency to-
day authorized the National Bank Of
the State Of Florida. Jacksonville, Pa,
to begin business with capital Of $780,
900.
Senator's Brown and Colquitt, Of
Georgia, and Henry w. Grady, one Of
the proprietors Of the Atlanta Consfi-
tuition, called upon the President to-
day for the purpose Of inviting him TO
visit Atlanta on the occasion Of the
meeting Of a commercial convention
there in May. The President expressed
much interest in the convention, and
said he would talk with the members
Of the Cabinet about the proposed trip.
Senators Brown and CoIquitt believe
he will accept the invitation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-31
RUSSIA AND ENGLAED.
A Peaceful Compromise Relied Upes-Hus-
SLAMS Indifferent.

SLAMS Indifferent.
[By cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, March 30.--The st. Peters
burg correspondent of the Tines says !:
'' Russia's reply was ready on the 26th
instant. Both Governments desire to
keep the contents secret. England pro-
posed another frontier line. 1t is not
known whether Russia accepts, but
official circles rely upon a peaceful
compromise. Great irritation is caused
by the preparations in India, which, it
is stated, far exceed Russia's prepare
tons. Everything known here points
to the. truth of the assertion that a
calm indifference is exhibited by the
Russians, except in the small military
circle directly interested in the Afghan
question"
LONDON. March 30.-In the House
Of Commons this afternoon the Mar
quis of Harrington, Secretary Of State
for War, said the latest advices the
Government had received from st.
Petersburg were to the effect that
peaceful solution of the Russo-Afghan
question was more promising than any
time since the difficulty arose. Addi-
tional extensive orders have been sent
to Chicago meat-packing establish
ments. 1t was impossible for English
firms to compete with the Americans.
A report that hundreds of tons Of
American meat had been found to be
putrid was. he said, untrue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-31
PETERSBURG.
Baptist Union ADMINISTRATIONS shoot
ing Republicans Ansusenizins s1ahsne.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch. !
Mlucu 20 1919

Baptist Union Meeting Accidental Shoot
Ing Republicans Ansussnizins uahsne.
Correspondence the Richmond Dispatch
MARCH 30, 1885.
At meeting Of the congregation Of
Byrne-Street Baptist church held yes
terday it was decided to repair their
present house OF worship at cost Of
about 1900, instead Of building the new
church on the lot some time ago pur-
chased for that purpose.
On Saturday and Sunday union
meeting Of the churches Of the lower
district Of the Portsmouth Baptist AS
ISOLATION was held at Colossa church,
in Isle Of Wight county, which was
very largely attended, some twenty-five
churches being represented. Matters
of interest in reference to the Associa-
ton and TO the Sunday schools within
its jurisdiction were discussed.
Willie Stoll, aged about fifteen years,
while out hunting robins near the city
this morning. was quite painfully shot
in the foot by his companion, Charles
Rufiin. The shooting was altogether
accidental, and fortunately the injuries
are not serious.
Sidney Brown (colored), Of Chester
field, was arrested in. this city this
morning, charged with stealing COW,
valued at $50, which he offered for sale
at sl5. The owner Of the COW has not
yet turned up, but both the animal and
the prisoner are held for identification.
The docket Of the Mayors Court this
morning was the heaviest Of any day
during the month, and more money was
taken in from fines than for the whole
month. The Mayor invariably imposes
a fine of S. on the unlucky individual
who gets intoxicated on Sunday, and
yesterday, il seems. there was an un-
usual outcrop Of drunkenness, which
brought in handsome sum to the
treasury.
CIRCULAR copies Of the resolutions
adopted by the recent conference of Re-
publcans held at the Governors man
sion in Richmond have been received
here. and, it is understood, are receiving
many signatures among both white and
colored Republieans-particularly among
the latter. Since the election of last
fall there has been wide division in
the Republican ranks, which threatens
the downfall Of Mahone's influence in
this section. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-31
Republican Senatorial Caucus.


WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Re-
publican senator's held another caucus
upon the Sherman resolution to reScind
all authority granted since the LIST of
March to standing committees TO sit
during recess. This has been the sub
iect Of several caucuses, and the matter
has involved itself in innumerable diff
culties in promising at times to bring
about revision of the entire committee
list and reduction in the number Of
committees. 1t was practically decided
to-day to 10 nothing further in the
matter at present but to take steps to
bring about more satisfactory ar
rangement Of committees next session.
Although the authority granted GER
tain committees to sit during recess has
not been rescinded, it is likely that less
travelling will he done than was con-
templated when the authority was
sought, and the contingent fund will
be the gamer by reason Of the discus
sion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-03-31


WASHINGTON, March 30.-Aiter
the reading of the Journal MIR. Ed
munds moved that the Senate 80 into
executive session.
Mr.. Van Wyck asked that the motion
he Withdrawn for moment to allow
him to make report from his commit
tee.
Mr.. Edmunds declined to give way
and the motion was carried.
Mr.. Van Wyck, il is understood.
wished to report back his substitute for
the Harrison resolution resembling all
authority recently conferred upon the
committees Of the Senate to travel or
sit during recess.
At 1880 O'Clock the doors were re-
opened and the Senate adjourned till
tomorrow.