davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

G. K. Gilbert, of Glencoe, is at the Nicollet.
W. K. Weaver and wife of Browns VALLEY
are at the West.
Editor r. G. Dunn, OF Princeton, was in
the city yesterday.
Frank Hartman of the West hotel is absent
on Il trip to Omaha.
J. R. Halves and J. A. Davis, of Brainerd,
ale at the Nicollet.
DR.. e. Ell. Davis and wife, of Rochester, N.
Y, are visiting in the city.
:. Judge j. H. Brown. of Willmar. was regis
tered at the Nicollet yesterday.
Robert L. Kelly yesterday returned from a
successful business trip to Eastern cities.
A. Y. Eaton, county attorney of Wright
county, is at the Clark house.
P. S. Gilmore, conductor of Gilmore's band.
arrived in the city yesterday and is at the
West.
B. Salterthwait, New York: Mrs. James
Malcolm and Miss Eva Malcolm, Baltimore:
Daniel L. Mckenzie Miss Virgil Mckenzie.
Winnipeg; E. Martindale and wife New
York, were among prominent arrivals at the
West yesterday.
Henry SEVERN and William Reisfeldt. two
Democratic aldermen of Chicago, are in the
city, and were interested auditors. last even
ing, of the warm debate. They represent the
Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards, respectively
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Backed Through the Pence.

Shortly after o'clock last evening a
freight train in the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul yards was backed with consider
able force through the fence which incloses
the depot yard on the north. One car only
went through the break thus created. The
train was pulled forward in a few mo-
ments, leaving one pair of trucks standing
on Third street. No damage of any con-
sequence was done any more than to jam
the sidewalk and fence up q triHe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
THE PATROL LINE.
Hts Repeal Tabled, But NOdifica.
lions are Promised.

riOns are Promised.
The third and last special order of the
evening was in relation to the active patrol
limits-always a matter Of Importance and
interest. The same minority of the COM
mittee on licenses reported an ordinance
abolishing the patrol line by repeating the
ordinance i'll force. 1t had been read once
at the previous meeting and Aid. Eichhorn
moved to have it read and put upon its
passage. Aid. johnson moved to try it
upon the table until the next regular, meet
ing. "At that time. " he said, 81 can safely
promise that an ordinance will then be
ready, considerably modifying the existing
patrol line" This prevailed and the cOun-
cil adjourned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
he Eesseps, Rio Ditch.

NEW ORLEANS, May 1.-the States says:
Information has been received here that the
Panama Canal company has received one
third of the desired loan of S12O, 100000 asked
for some time ago, the amount of $40, OOO, DOC
having been paid to them. This news has
caused much satisfaction to all those inter
ested in the enterprise and it is thought the
work will now be rapidly pushed to compile
tiOn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
WANTED TO TRADE BACK.
How Louis Johnson Recovered q
Pair of Pet Mules.

Early yesterday morning Detective King
arrested Louis Johnson, residing on Nine
teenth avenue south, between First and
Second streets. upon a warrant charging
him with stealing pair of mules from j..
C. Fessendent. 1t appears that trade
was recently consummated between the
parties by the terms of which johnson ex-
changed the mules for lot owned by Fes-
sender. Afterwards johnson wanted to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
A COMPROMISE ATTEMPTED.

Aid. Lawrence then offered as substi-
tute resolution, of which the substance is
as follows: ''All city work, when practi-
cable, to be done under the direction of the
city engineer or other competent officer.
On and after Jan. 1, 1887, nine hours to
constitute a days labor, and $3.50 the
minimum price, contractors to insert a
clause to that effect in their contracts. and
the same to be stated in all advertisements. u
This, however, was promptly tabled.
Aid. johnson made a specious argument
against the short hour system, at the close
OF which Aid. Dwyer moved to amend the
majority report by fixing the pay at 161a
cents per hour, instead of Is. Aid. Sly
said the committee had even considered the
ACCESSIBILITY of making it II cents and he
would support Aid. Dryers amendment.
The amendment prevailed and the majority
report as amended was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
TITS AN ILL WIND
THAT BLOVEFH NO MAN GOOD, =
so SAY THE MULTITUDE
That procured immense bargains at the
BIG BOSTON, MINNEAPOLIS,

Inc sacrifice still continues values obtained
lines carried by Special offerings Of Suits and Odd Pants
SILL continue Elegantly Trimmed Atwood Sack Suits
worth Sl8, will sell 80 elegant
Suits in Blues Black and Fancy Mixtures selling
80 Plenty of S. So So and $12 Suits, which you
greater values awaiting than before So
from S3, 81 and $5 Elegant lines at So, 81 and So.
ALI goods manufactured this
est styles This is chance time.
Our Price-ist ready and will be mailed request
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
THE HOMEOPATHIC HosPiEAL.
Hts Articles of IncOrPoration--KK Hem
neDin County Medical Socie1y

Hts Articles OF IncOrPOration.-KK Hen.
nepin County Medical Society:
The Hennepin County Medical society
held meeting last evening at the office of
DR.. Beaumont in the Syndicate block, DR..
S. NJ. Spaulding presiding. A report was
received from the committee which repre-
sented the society at the meeting
of the Hennepin association last
Tuesday, in which it was stated that
this medical society shall have the appoint
ment of the staff of the physicians and
sergeons for the new college. This COM
mittee, consisting of DR.. w. D. Lawrence,
DR.. w. II. Leonard and DIR. George F.
Roberts, was continued, and it Was decided
that the hospital staff shall num-
Der not less than seven nor more
than nine, exclusive of the secretary.
At mass meeting of the physicians pres
ent. held after adjournmet the articles of
incorporation of the college to be estab-
lished were discussed and adopted. 1t was
decided to hold another meeting at the
same place next Friday night to elect the
trustees, when it is hoped that there will
be a large attendance OF physicians and
others interested in the project.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15

larger, goodness knows what else would have
been asked for. 1t is needless to add that the
request was not granted.
~
Mayor Ames is always careful ut the same
time, TO protect the citys interests and that
of citizens. Yesterday he issued an order 10
COL Chase, chief of police, to notify each of
the four precinct captains to instruct their
respective patrolmen to inspect all sidewalks
on their beats each day, Immediately upon
going upon duty, and in case n dangerous
sidewalk is discovered, to forthwith repair
the same and report to the captain of the pre-
cinct for which they are detailed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
Grand Opening.

Sacred concert Sunday evening May 16,
at Washington park, on First street, oppo-
site Northern Pacific railroad general office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
1000 Men Wanted

Grand opening tonight at 10 Third
street south. Free lunch served in good
style.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
BALLOON DAY.

This is to be an exciting day over to the q
I K in Minneapolis. They call it CHILL
DREN'S DAY. At o'clock this afternoon
they are going to send up two handsome bal
looms. One of them will carry an order for
get the Suit for nothing. Hurrah for some
fun This is our special day for Children.
Our window shows samples Of what we are
doing. Nice, clean Atwood Cashmere and
Worsted Suits for So, So, 81 and S. Just
about half price, Our Mems Suit at 81, SO,
and S11, of Our Own Make, will round out
the biggest day in the history Of the q T K,
cor. NicOllet Ave- and Third St, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-15
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.
A Lumber Suit DecIded.-J Judge Rea,s
First Decision.

The case of Lowell &c West against James
Goodnow, to recover 81, SS7. 06, alleged to
be due on logs sold, according to contract
made Feb. 81, 1885, was tried yesterday
in the district court. The contract was to
deliver certain amount of logs into the
Mississippi and Rum river BOOM The
plaintiffs alleged that they delivered to the
defendant 3,25S, 040 feet of logs. The de-
PENDANT admitted the existence OF, a con-
tract, but denied that there was more than
50, 072.75 due. The jury was out short
time and brought in a verdict of SIS, OILS for
the plaintiffs. q
NOTES.
In the Fedman divorce case, which was
heard in the district court last week and in
which Mr.. Feldman accused his wife of COM
hitting adultery with her brother, Judge Rea
yesterday made decision refusing to grant a
divorce, on the ground that the charge was
untrue. Another stand the judge takes is
that it will be better for the children if the
couple continue to live together
The case of Augusta Reinart against
Thomas OReilly, for breach of promise, in
which she sought to recover $4,000 damages.
was tried yesterday morning before Judge
Lochren. The plaintiff showed that under the
promise OF marriage O'Reilly had seduced
her. A verdict Of u, 425 was brought in for
Miss Reinart.
The suit brought in the district court by
Sarah E. Oliver against her nephew, Albert
L. Page, alleging fraud in land deal, has
been dismissed and the matter satisfactorily
settled.
Cyrila Masolais the young farmer of Oak
Grove, arrested Thursday night by Deputy
|. Sheriff Baxter on a charge of outraging Jo-
hanna Hanson, the eleven-year-old daughter
Of q man living near Maple Grove, Tuesday
morning, was arraigned in the municipal
court yesterday morning and his examine
ton set for next Tuesday. His bail was fixed
TT 81, 500.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Live stoom markets.

ST.. LOUIS. MO-, Oct. .--Oattle-Reeeipi'
400; shipmentB 300, strongeri fair 70 choice
native shippers, 81 25@4 20; butcheis' steers
So 25a4 10; rangers and Texas u 70m8 90
tiOgB-Receipts 1900; shipments dOOi market
weak and aluggiah at 81 B0at 49, sheep
Receiptsl70O shipments 90Oi strong common 10
choice, 81 O0o4 20.
KANSAS CITY. NO, Oct s--The Live STOCK
Indicator reports: Cattle--Receipts 23l2i ship
menLs none; erase range active and 100 higher
COWS and butchers stuff steady htoekers ana
feeders, good 10 choice "A OOal oOi common
10 medium 81 30d3 30; btoeferh 81 23A2 Ioi
feeders s. s0a3 90; COWS 81 60G2 co. Hogs
Receipts Sl73; shipments 1885, weak. 5ml0c
lower at 50 GOA 49, Sheep Rcceipts lOgj
shipments none. steadyi good 70 choice - bt
as 90; common 20 medium 81 5hM2 20.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct s.-Cattle-Receiptf
$500; shipmentA 20OO; market strong and 4
shade higher; shipping steers * GOao 80
etoekers aud feeders 81 zoos 60; cows, bulls
and mixed 81 75as 10; bulk " lOa2 COG through
Texas cattle DC higher cows ~ e0a2 loi steers
g 75G3 ~, Western rangers nrm natives
and half breeds 81 l0m4 10; cows - 1908 I5i
Wtntered Texans 81 70a8 co. lioge- heceipis
10 600, shipments 10000, market steady az - g
al 10. bheep--Rcceipts 600; shipments 1000
market active but l0a25c lower; natives 81 q
az 90; western So l0a3 ~; TexAns ~ 50a3 b0i
lambs 81 50aa 49,
MEN York, oct --Beevcs-- Receipta 5ocar'
loads; early sales we're At full former prices
but the market weakened before the close and
declined lOc nntiVe steers IS gOd3 40; fair Tex
ans 81 %, fair 70 COCO Colorado steers n 21a
4 ~. Fheep-iieccipts COO; dull sheep ~ loe
49, lambs 50 OoG6 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

Afternoon board-Wheat weak, and 5S@&c
lower. Corn easy, and bdHc lower forK
weak an &c lower Lard unchanged,
NEW YORA, oct, & Coffee SPOT fairi 1910
firm at llldc; options active ana decidedly high-
or; sal 8 "a, 1860 bags; october 50 10; November
50 b5dO 65 December 50 bOa9 50; January 50 %
100 60. February 50 6bd0 90; March 80 bbd9 90
April 81 GOd9 10; May 50 6009 70, sugar steady
and quiet; molasses sugar 4l<ci centrifugal
bAc; rein dull extra 4Ia6c; white eNtra
o b1so; yellow 4la4aSoi y A 5Aoi standard a
3 I loci CONNECTION La4c; powdered exc granu'
lated Is l6dbysc.
NEW ORLEANS, La, oct. e.-flour-
Easter, but not quotably loweri Choice ~ aOH
8 30; fancy SO 7003 so; extra fancy " Wai ~
Minnesota and winter wheat patentsSt 6094 w
Corn dull weak and lower, mixed f0abOcl
yellow bOa5ic white bla52c. oats Grmer a.
36c Corn meal stea iy at 81 95. Hay quiet and
oak ut $40 09,ol0 90, Hog prodncis In fair de-
maud. Pork S937K@9 90. Lard, refined tierce
50 %. Bulk meats. shoulders s. 5Oi long eleai
and clear ribs SO 62H; clear ribs 81 20. 80
con, shoulders So 30; long clear
and clear rib T25. llams-Ohoiet
sugar cared cAnvlsed Sl2 bOGl6 90
Whisky steady, Coffee quiet; hio quiet anc
weak; Cotton-seed products quiet; prime
crude oil 2sc; summer yellow 33a8lc; cake AND
meal $40 60020 90 Sugar quiet but steady
open kettle, prime 6ko; fair lkci centEifuRnle
choice white 0ko OF white Go; choice yellow
olari1ed !. l6@6kci seconds &c. Molassei
steady. Exchange, New York aignt 20 cents
discount, olearings OF the banks, Sl,lIb.ssd'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
public SALEI
OF
TOWN LOTS
AT
WXT-aTEz
--oN THE
Gulf, Colorado 8 Santa FG Railway,
on
Wednesday, October IL, 1886.
Gulf, Colorado 8 Santa FG Railway
Wednesday, October -. 1886.

Excursion trains will run from Dallas and
Fsrmerayille on day OF sale,
Special rates will DO given and refunded TO
purchasers OF over the amount OF 500,
The town OF Wylo ~ situated between the
East fork OF Trinity river and Muddy creek, In
Collin county, on tho northeast oNtoGBiOn Of
the Gulf, Colorado n Santa fe railway, and In
the very heart OF the cotton and grain produc.
ing region OF North Texas, and commands an
area Of trade equal 10 about twenty square
miles, every foot OF which, except the timber
bordering on streams, Is now In profitable Guilt
walton. There y now fine school building
nation, in which several other church
denominations worship. This year the cotton
shipments from tfis point Will approximate
about $500 bales--thig without railway facilities
The grain crop this yonr, Notwithstanding the
dry W. ather, lIas been more than an average.
The location IL on high prairie, diversified by
small groves. ana where moequitOcs and
malaria ere unknown, and VIII In the near
future be ono OF the healthiest resorts for the
citizenB OF our oyercrowded citios, Clear and
BLACK Lakes, lying f0n miles northeast on the
line OF the road, AFFORD fine nehing and hunt.
ing in tho immeoia vicinity. With the trade
that isis tributary 20 this town-which from
natural CAUSES cannot DO diyerted--we know
OF no place whore moro profitable Investments
can be made, There are two hotels and seven
or eight stores at this point now doing Hour
iHhirg and profitable business. with an
abundance OF pure water and pure air Wylio
cannot bus be a healthy and prosperous town
All aalee under 500, cash over 500 and under
500, half cash, balance IN twelve months, over
500, one third cAehi balance In one and two
A band OF music viii accompany tho train
from Dallas, and refreshments Will be provided
for the GxcuTsionists
Murphy street, early Wednesday morning re-
turning the same evening, The exact time Of
departure and arrival win be announced later
through this paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
ThOs. w. jackson,
LAND AGENT or THE
Gull. Colorado & Santa FC Railway Co,


PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct Wool quiet
.ht those quotations: New York, Michigan, In
sS,ase,s brtght nnwashed eIothinR medium 30
ld8tc.
BosTos. MASS Oct e--W0ol active and
firm; Ohio and Pef nsylyanla fleeees gici AA
a5N q Soc; \ \ aud above 60Nadlci Michigan
extra heeces 32l{a33cI No. / Ohio cOmDinB
99@l0ci pulled weols liat5c,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
baking powders. buIh.

N@; baking powders, bulk, , cans
sugar Fine powdered, bills, sYc. do hall
bbis, 9c; Ont loaf, SIC, Rranulated standard,
nc, Louisiana grAnulatca, 7sc; standard A,
1Ac; choice white. TAc, Louisiana c., 10.
Rice. Louisiana bSN'HGc.
POULTRY--We quote; Young chlckene, 81 20
az 90 per doE; old. 81 75ae 90; turkeys, Coz
10 Young turkeys, 25c each.
WHIskf--Reotihed, 81 lOal 50, as per proof
sonr-mash, two year old, 81 GOAL 20; three
year old, 81 gOa2 20; fancy, extra old Awhisky,
"a O0n5 CO.
WOOL-Fan wool six.monthe' clip, bright
medium 22c; light nne zoe; coarse l5also.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

were the closing prices for cash properties.
Wheat NC corn 3t&@3ik pork S. 20; lard
IS 40; short rib sldes, loose So 20; dry salted
shoulders, boxed IS 70ab 7b; short clear aides,
boxed SO 659G 20; whisky 81 IS. Futures
ranged as follows closing y, III:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

NEW York, Oct s.--Moncy on call active at
20 10, closing at 4 asked; prime mercantile
paper 4a5, sterling exchange duh but steady
aud UNCHANGED,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

GALVESTON, TEX. Oct 8. - Cotton--spot
closed weak,
Ordinary exc; good ordinary 7Kc, low mid.
middling fair 10 l6c.
Gross receipts, 6479 bales.
Sales, l448 bales,
Exports, 6l00 bales
Shipments coastwlse, none.
stock 81 O9g bnles
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

Gotta, Agt,, 313 Main St., TT. Worth.
s RxPREss CoMPANT's LIST or OFFICES
nninte marked there ale no agents, and
hi for such points must be prepaid, with
lon Instructions TO put OIL ut owners risk
Lampasas,
s ls Oar. : :EisGsa.
rAao, Loon Junction.
Farm, ..Lock,
n1 FLOrdB,
III. Livingston,
sLeggett,
ellna. Lufkin,
Iillo, Lola,
ham, Losansport, La,
|koltx, Mustang, Tex,
eMilIheim,
bn. 'Mallen,
awooa Milano,
3iay. McGregor,
uXefs Meridian,
otia, Morgan,
sSSyprsss, s s%sTiaiI5';
Sandy. Montgomery,
Id, Mt. Pleasant,
Eo. MuTchisop,
BIZ Malakoh,
r0ca Mt Cam,
Wells Mt. Sellman,
srca. Moscow
Imam, 'Mlami,
fofd, Nolanville,
IN Nayasota,
afne Nacogdoches,
ilaF. FOglea,
] sl Sil S'''' : SFsS5ii!aiss:
r PPndleton,
~ Plantersyllle,
hin1, Plttsburg.
n1of Powell,
Kama, Purdon,
u&nd sPaulie,
iHn Crossword,
q. Cnfisti, sQaRrry.
Lake. Richmond,
Rosenberg,
Rogers,
A tRicker,
a,7tfle, 'Rltchie,
t. Rusk,
4,N4Ns Sealey,
~. someryllle,
n, Santa Anna,
e-fst. shannon,
t,,ssrEs sulphur,
,ec~' Smith's,
te4nt 9emmlt,
chtvnt4 Shepherd,
heQcki .steTne,
ssSSsincr TTRRs omSspSn.' T Es,
face, Temple.
nt Trueloye,
No. Tharp's Mm,
3tfutltVi IeHarkana, Ark,
rtoli, Tyler, Tex,
mn Timpson,
s0nyllle, Tenaha,
mulu, Virginia Point,
tQY Valley Mills,
lhfI. Wallis,
Nn, WipOna,
1Rcf, fNatere,
~, Waco,
uAn Yellow Prairie,
Marlboro,
Zephyr,
A4tts EXpress company way bills di
~ tttouis, Chicago, New York, Philadel
hFh ~ important points. The Texas Elk
ftNpnny Il the only company that way
Ntftpt 10 all Offices In the Southern TX
fnsitany's territory. shippers having
~ money for points IN the Southern
H'u save money by shipping by The
ftRress company atone through rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

COTTON MARKETS.
Receipts at All United states portA.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
ON 'CHANGE.
Cotton Spot Fractions and Futures
from One TO Eight Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.

whont opened higher. Remained steady
with slight Fluctuations, and
Closed at an Advance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
rom aAles, 21,lOO.


Total sales, 27,l00.
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Cotton-spot closed
quiet end / Ice lower,
Ordinary 6Ac; good ordinary $40; low mid.
ding 8 Is lGo; middling 91c; good middling
exc; middling fair 10 4 l6c.
Futures closed weak, TO points lower.
DALAI on QOn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Fargo 4 Co.'s Express.
]. W. NICHOLS,

hayden, Agent, 4os Main Street,
Fort worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. s-CottOn-Spot closed
dull and in buyers favor
Ordinary upfands "a higher; good ordinary
4Hd; low middling LIZA; middllng uplhnds
5 l6d; middling orleans 1850.
Total sales, 5000 American, $780, Imports,
N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09
|XAS EXPRESS COMPANY,
Q. T. CAMPBELL,

,erlnte ndent Houston. Tex.
Gotta, Agt, s1s Main St., TT. Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

ltts EXpress company way bills d.
1pnny Is the only company that way
p4io all Offices In the Southern Xxx
s'tany's territory. shippers having
M money for points IA the Southern
Au save money by shipping by the
tRrcss company as lonc through rate
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-10-09

IS RxPREss ooMPANr's LIST or OFFICES.
|pninfn marked there aIe no agents, and
It for such points must be prepaid, with
lon Instructions TO put OIL at owners risk
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1886-07-17
xLlxTH CONGRESS.

In the Senate On the I'd the Legislative
Appropriation bill was passed after q
lengthy discussion and voting on amend
ments. The River and Harbor bill was
taken up. Resolutions on the death of Rep
resentative Hahn, of Louisiana, were adopt
ed and the Senate adjourned. LIN the
House the bill for an additional JUS
tcc for 1.-THE Montana supreme Court was
passed. The senate amendments to the
bill repeating the land laws were non CON
Cured IN and a conference committee was
appointed. The General Deficiency bill was
taken up in committee of the whole and
voting on amendments occupied the rest OF
the session. the work not being completed.
In the Senate on the Sd the Naval Appro-
priation bill WAS reported back from the
Naval committee. After the transaction Of
routine business consideration of the River
and after the discussion of several amend
hed and an the tt senate then sdjo9rSsd
until the 5th......1n the House
after the transaction of routine business,
consideration was resumed lin committee OF
the whole) of the General deficiency bill.
After completing sixty eight of the lis pages
adjourned until the 5th.
The Senate was not in session on the 5th
1.-The House, after the introduction of
resolutions and bills, went into committee
fciency Appropriation. bill Among
the amendments adopted was one
offered by Mr.. Burnes. Of Missouri,
adjustments. The committee rose at p. ~,
having considered all but ten pages of the
BILL and the House adjourned.
In the Senate on the 9th the bill to regulate
the pay of army officers who neglect their
families was reported A bill was intro
duced at the request of the Social Purity Al
lance of the District of Columbia for the
protection of women and children. The bill!
to secure to freedmen their share of
the proceeds of Cherokee lands
passed. Amendments to the river
and Harbor bill were considered......I LIN the
House the report OF the committee On in
valid pensions on veto messages was called
up, and after some debate consideration
was postponed. The General Deficiency bill
was then taken up in committee OF the
whole, and after considerable debate was
reported to the House.
INthe Senate on the It'll a'petition from John
A. Kirk patrick, pension bill in whose favor
was vetoed, was referred to the committee
on pensions. Consideration of amendments
to the River and Harbor bill was resumed
and after several amendments had been
acted upon the bill was temporarily laid
aside and message from the President was
read vetoing the bill authorizing the con-
structon of railroads through the Indian
Territory in Northern Montana. The
message was referred to the com
mIttee on Indian affairs, and the River
and Harbor bill was again taken up and de-
pated until the time for adjournment......
In the House-Twenty- one veto messages,
transmitted by the President, were laid
before the House. Some of the
messages were referred 10 one
comment but others caused a lengthy and
at times very warm debate before being re-
ferred. A number of the messages had not
been acted upon when the House adjourned.