davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The forecas S Of the London journals ofthe results
OF the approaching election are TO be accepted eau
tIously. In 1850 they assumed from the outset
that Lorl Beaconsfield had the country with him.
In 1885 they not only predicted Liberal defeat IN
n vance. but triumphantly recorded 1t before the
borough elections over; and then had to
change their estimates when the counties voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The Mercantile Library Association has issued its
si:ty fifth annual report. The library grows con-
stantly III membership and IN boods, and well per-
forms good work TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

FoRrIGN-Mr. Gladstones speech at Liverpool {;
Iabouchere on the Torres and Home Rule. -
The French Princes exIlej. - French tax on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The Aldermen have asked the opinion Of the Cor
poration Counsel as TO the effect of recent egIsa-
ton on the cable roads proposed tor this city. We
admire their caution The Broadway venture had
one terminus in Sing Sing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The Worrd asks if The lines can be regarded as
Republican newspaper" o, yes, in the same way
thai Satan can be regarded as archaugel Of
Heaven. lie was once. before he consplred to
overthrow and destroy it. Then something serious
happened to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

The amcable ssttiem mt ont of co Irt of the Field
Laboucherc libel suit is a fortunate conclusion to
an unpleasant aud Improbable dispute Mr.. La
bouchere withdraws his imputations against Dir.
Field who, In his turn, wlthdraws his action.
Both these gentlemen able men, and we are
glad tnat their bile did not get the better of their
common sense. Mr. Field may now return and give
his attention to The inns and The kreniRg POST
that 49, if he can find any one to sue, way
of recovering anything but a paper Judgment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-29

IL the Democratic members of the Pan-EIectric
Committee cannot agree upon anything else, they
ought at least TO find common ground in condemn
Ing Fasin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
DIED..

BRECSIN0ER On June 18th, 1890 II dsos a IN,
WILLIAM r BRECNINSEh, beloved son az VII
nAln and Josephine Breuninger. IA
Funeral Thursday. July i,t mt Eve O'Clock n. M =.
nom late residence ID East Capitol street and NJ ~
Preshy terian church RelstiNes aud fr ends resIe.
fully invited TO attend Philadelphia aud New crk
pspe please copy.
BRYAN. On Tuesday. June CO. 1855 TfIoM 4,
w. Bhf An aged t~entystn yesrs
the residence VI his msiher 1922 street northwest
SoLbERr On June 3oth. lsss. LILA A CoIs
BERT In hGr sixteenth year
Nay she rest In peace
Funeral nom St Peters church, THURSDAY july
1st. AT y Am.
HOOD. On the morning Of June Setn, 1855, Mrs.
MAGGIE HOOD of oentrevine, Nd, ~ the resi-.
dsnce OF her sister Mrs John De FORD sol street
northwest. /.
SPACLDING. On June 20, 1885 ut ls4O m m
MIS- MARY JANE SPAULDINUs, beloved wife "A
John spauldng, In the sixty -nrh year OF her axe
Funeral Thursday morning. July lst ct hslf-past
seven clock nem her daughters resi- ience, corner
New FORK, papers please copy.
WALTER On June 3Oth 1SSo, ELIFv CATH
ERNIE WALTER, beloved wife Of Charles Waiter
eyed 81 years and month
WILLIAMS On June 20 1889 at e.OT o'clock
p.m., JAMES sTR0THER WILLIAMS, Infant son
OF James strother and Fannie r. Williams. aged q
months and 20 days
Funeral will take place from parents residence Ne
$40 street southwest, tomorrow (Tharsdsyl al ii
O'Clock am. Friends aud relatives are Respectfully
Invited To attend
WILT. On June so 1885. at O'Clock . m. BAAc
WILT, aged IS years
Funeral will take place from his late residence ,-,r>
row tlhursdayl. at O'Clock D. H. Friends aha rea-
uves invited 10 attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

cristy. He resppeared arrayed for the first
time In the scarlet vestments Of his high once.
Going to the altar he sang the prayer Of thanks
giving and that TOR the pope, and then ascend
Ing 10 the people. which ended the ceremony.
This EVENINGS FESTIVITIES.
Tie elevation OF Archbishop GIBBONS TO the
cardinalate will be celebrated this evening with
appropriate festivities. A reception will be
given TO the cardinal at the home of Miss
Emily Harper, ON Cathedral street, opposite
the cathedral. The Catholic societies will have
parade and serenade the cardinal, having gu
purpose. At night st. Mary's seminary and
o.her buildings win be illuminated. The
festivities will resemble those held
on similar occasions in Rome before the
spiendor of the vatican was eclipsed by the
shadow of Victor Emmanuel. Delegations
from the Carroll Institute and other Catholic
organizations Of Washington arrived today,
and some will remain to take part in the fes-
tivttieS of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
The Now York Stock Market.
The following are the opening aad 500 .. m prices
ofthe New York Stock Market to-day as reported ~
special wire TO n. H. Dodge, 53e 18th street:
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, June 80. - The stock market
reacting from the slump last evening opened
nrm this morning, first prices being generally
from "a to \, per cent above yesterdays closing
figures, while Pacific Mail was conspicuous
exception, opening down y per cent. The inl-
provement continued throughout the general
made, while Pacific Mail and Union Pacific
were decidedly weak In the early trading, each
losing y per cent. The former afterwards re-
gained this loss and something additional, but
the latter only part, and still show decline.
Toward IL O'Clock there was q slight yielding
In the general list but at IL the market is dull
and steady. There was active trading in Lack
awanna, Pacific Mail, Union Pacific and ST.
Paul, with the remainder dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

The Resuls efshs invsssag ssssa ~ Stated
~ ChofrsDaa uoylA

Chairman Boyle. OF the fsn-Elsctrsc tele
phoe commi,sss to-day presented 20 the HOUSE.
a report on the results OF the Investigation,
signed by himself and MessrA Oates, Eden aud
Hail Bcginn,ng with the srst publications
touching fhs Pan Electric company. the report
says &c appears nom syphers testimony THAI
Rem Re n,s sss h Tho oips s,oTs s e:
protesting ffiendship 'or Mr, Garl1ind. prrrard
other matters AND tr,e& 10 % sell II tse,n 20 the
newspapers, but did mol succeed.
rAsS sf :, oSHi1 ss,,,,a @ n, ne sv 80,
port reaches the conclusion thai neither the
Bell or Pan Electric company or their agents
cisls through the press. An exhaustive history
OF the organization OF the Pan Electric COM
pany 10 given. After q reference 10 the COM
parsons that have been made between the con-
duct OF Mr. Garland aud his associates. and
Messrs Carlisle. Randall and Others. the repet
"what DR. Rogers oner~d 90 Messrs Carlisle
abd Others was stock Ia Incorporated crEsni sed
companies. What he transferred 10 Garland,
Harris and others wss an interest IN fnvcn-
lions, In their then condition of nc value what
ever, only 10 be made valuable by the JOINT
s 1 OF the Rogers and those sho ,o.ned them
The evidence does not show that these gentle
men were admitted by the Messrs. Rogers With
any expectation OF profiting by their ofiicIai
POSITIONS or their official action. Gen. Atk ina
the party 10 whom they made the propo.
sftfotts Wa not IN ONCE. fhsv certAi NV
expected no oficisl aid nom him.
Mr.. Garland was not thought OF for Attorney
General. He WAS suggested by Atkins and 70
need hardly be ssid In view of his previous ttfe
aud his character that 10 was moi Thought he
would use his official power 10 forward a pris
waite enterprise In which he was interested.
Casey Young was named by Rogers. He waa nus
10 appear In Congress until nearly year ate
Johnston was not In Office aud ia nut expect
to be. Ii official influence was the consIdera-
ton Tor the Interests transferred TO Harris and
TO Garland what was the consideration Tor IN o~e
transferred TO Atkins and to Johnstons Tho
committee has failed 20 ind that any lesisia-
taon Was contemplated At the time this COM
pany was formed or during It's existence up 10
the present time by which it or it, members
could possibly have profted. .
Touching the hill providing for suits in the
name OF the government IL h. said that IL viii
require good deal oil ingenuity To deduce from
the testimony OF senator Plstt that senator
Garland favored the passage OF tie bill.
A WASHINGTON BOYS SUccEss.-The COM
rades OF X r. Rogers, OF the High schoo and
Columbia college, will I've pleased ca know that
he has received Final year honors in msths.
mathics, from old Harvard. By many this n
considered the highest honor 90 be- obtai led
from that renowned Institution. He graduate1
this year.
Ing were the readings at the signal ONCE to-day:
a. m, 81; a. m, Is; i ~ m-, IS. y. M z Z:
hSAimum, s3; minimum 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

The following promotions have been made in
the Patent office from second assistant xaminer
at 81 1000 to first assistant examiner at
$1,000: Julian G. Dowell, Of Maryland: Chas.
H. Richardson, Massachusetts,; ChaS NJ. Catlin,
New hampshire; E. R. Tyler, Connecticut; T.
q: Stewart, illinois: +. c. skinner, Missouri.
From third assistant, u 400, 70 second as
sistant: James G. Rice. of Connections; Henry
= Baker, Mississippi, Miss Sarah ]. Noyes,
Connecticut; Arthur r. Greeley, lew Hamp-
shire; Ballard N. Morris, District of Columb ia;
Percy E. Clarke, Iowa.
From fourth assistant to third assistant: Geo.
r. Blodgett of Maine; w. B. Greeley, New
Hampshire; Otto @. Gasntner, New Jersey; l.
u. Wilson, District Of Columbia; r P. Haines,
New Jersey; Geo. Nixon, Kentucky; Geo. s.
Ely, New York.
VIM. H. Chapman, third assistant examiner
in the patent Office, has resigned.
GastAve r. Strum, q clerk OF class four In the
general land office, has resigned.
Mr.. Frank d. Orme. Of Illinois, has been pro-
NOTED from $4,000 to 1880 ia the land
Office.
Benjamin Vail, IT,, clerk OF GLASS four In the
pension Office, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

GOT Hrs NAME WnoNa.--To-day, in the
Criminal Court, Charles II. Hates, indicted for
bigamy in having; on June IS, 1885, married
one Maggie +. D. Brssh In this city, when he
Mary E. Raymond, who is living, was placed on
trial II appeared that the name OF one was
Rasch. The point OF variance was raised and
sustainsd-a verdict OF not guilty being rem
dared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

FoR kENT-sl0 PER MONTH. NINE ROOM
three acres Laurel HILL Md: . rooms $40 per month
two Laurel Hill Md ready for mediate occ,I-
pancy. HOS. u. BOND, lbs Pa. ave- n w. jex9- iw >
ENoR RENT-PRETTY BRICK COTTAGE AT
II Falls Church. Va with large shaded grounds $40
per month. conditional upon purchase of furniture
complete, which VIII be sold at sacrifice for cash.
Address A X. E., star office. je29-2ts
IfOR RENT-A VERY DESIRABLE COUNTRY.
- place. partially furnished, It'll st. road. oppo-
JESSE BROWN, 1901 NV. je2S-1w*
II erty, Farm. about half mile from boundary st.. Or
near Bennings road county, ID. c., containing about
% acres large dwelling slaughter house. out build
nSs, &c three wells good Ter: plenty fruit trees,
&c well cultivated and five Or six acres In wood Is
minutes walk nom street cars For terms &c. apply
TO CHAS- 8. SHREVEs l125 7thst. p.w. je24- I'M
"ANTED-A PURCHASER FOR A Delight
w tut Home in the mountains Of Virginia situat ed
Immediately on the Norfolk and Western r. R. one
hour ride rom Lynchburg, and a few minutes ride
nom Liberty the county seat of Bedford county and
very near the celebrated Blue Ridge Springs 1t 10
sary out houses; good garden, good orchard and In
considered of The best wheat farms in the state
Well watered and simbered, containing about 300
acres There are in the immediate vicinity post Office.
watertank in the ime1 late vicinity whe- the mail
and freight trains stop daily take water ILsre 10
also an ore bed tmagnetic) the farm suppos I'd to
be very valuable VIII sell for cash. exchange for
real estate In Washington The place Is admirably
For further information address Mrs. NJ A AMBER
sON. 3I2 ST. NV, Washington. DC t23w.fm4ts
LNOR SALE-FARMS OF ALL SIZES, NEAR
Il the city and convenient to railroad
je232w A p HILL d co, 1893 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

4 New Assistant sesssaasU e the rreaz
s UrY.

ury.
The President sent 10 the senate saxasy the
nomination OF Hugh 8 Thompson, Of south
C2roltna, TO be Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury 70 succeed William E smith.
Nr. Smith succeeded in clearing Ma desk OF al
of6cial papers aud severed his oonncction III
the Treasury department this afternoon.
He expects 10 return 70 his home in New
YORK tomorrow TO make preparations foo
assuming bis new duties &C st. Paul Mimi.
This evening he will be tendered O ccmpif.
mentary dinner NJ amberlainS by q number
OF personal aud Official friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

THE REMEMBERS FLOOR PRIVILEGES.
The select committee on sx-members' door
privileges At their meeting this morning COM
Plet0d the examination OF ex.Repressntasive
Sweat and adjourned till Saturday, when Rep
resentative 8. Zach. Taylor, OF Tennessee, aud
Price, OF Wisconsin, viii make statements.
Mr.. Sweat this morning took the ground that
there ts . material dif6ronoe Ia the position OF
ex-memoers, who are employed az recognized
agents OF corpora tons and those who ere per.
sonally interested an legislation. He held that
there was q violation Of the HouA0 rules only
whom ex-members awaited themselves Of the
door privilege to promote legislation In which
they have personal interest,"
RENoMINATED.
Representative A. C. Thompson, Of Ohio, re.
ceived word to-day OF his unanimous renomi.
nation.
NATIONAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
Senator Harris, nom the committee on cpl.
demic diseases. to-day reported favorably an
amendment to the sundry civil appropriation
bill proposing an appropriation OF |33, 500 to
pay the expenses of the national board OF
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30


Near arlington, ID. e
This Farm 75 acres OF land and Is In high
state OF cuitvatioD Ia well fenced. and has abund.
ance Of water from springs upon the place yields
grass ahundsntiy both for hay and pasturage and .
wen adapted to farming purposes generally. It has
good tenants house, barn, corn house and hay bar
racks On an eminence overlooking Washington and
commanding view Of the Potomac from George
town 10 Fort Washington rs situated a spacious BRICK
Mansion, containing s~elye large rooms with kiichen
are most attractive. The orchard contains apple,
peach pear ounce and cherry trees Of the best xar
ton grapes. The house is about one-half mile /: ON
station on the Alexandria aud Washington r ilroad:
Two MILES nom Alexandria, and five miles from
Washington city.
FOR '1''h nK pe e. W9TH 1gP aSG 81
. Thomas Circle. Washington, D. G;
JelS1m" Alexandria virgtria-
E>oR SALE-OR EXCHANGED VERY NICE
Ia arm NTH tar Improvements containing 100
more tarnpiEe y mile from sS ali ,ae as 1 ibs
busht Il bargain, Or viii e1
JNO F. WAGGAMAN. sO4-so6 FstsW. peisin
EOR sALE-THREE ACRES; GOTHIC COT
II tase rooms and cellar. stable and Carriage. and
of lot. which Tunlaw road comm ding
country. Terms one-iourih cash; balance i - =;
and years at per cent Interest
jeI7-2m 11aoFn
EoR SALEM EVANSVILLE MD, HOUSES
Of rooms each; slate rooted good condition. rent
zoo and saoSS suTe et A ee lots s"lning OF
Gated oilers hrst-ciass investment. MARION DUCK.
EFT. Atlornsy.At-I Law. Biadensoarg Nd. joplin
FOK sALE-LoTs-lOO BUILDING LOIS, 5Ox
;es s.s months pres ie Apply % aakIoS
y. ID JACKSON. 2ia s.. NV. washing
- HPAoom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

Messrs. Petersen and Childs, OF this city, have
been awarded the contract for furnishing the
Interior department with Bigelow body brus-
sells carpet for the next fiscal year.
The Glover club sends S4.O2 70 THE STAR
Office, being the proceeds OF . fair held by them
for the benefit Of the Poor Chtldren's ountry
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
Washington stock Exchange.

The following changes from yesterdays quotations
T. 8 AZ, o 1891. coupon. 1li.. 6id. ll2 asked 9
S. As. coupon. I27A bid I27H. asked. q. s. IS. reg
istsred, i26 bid, 12s,4 asked oO-ysar fund. so5a
tan Z. X stock: 1O4Ss bid, LOT asked. Washington
Cas- 3Sfs bid, 39ss asked National Unun ms 20 bid
2lia asked German-Anercan Ins.. lA8 bid Potomac
ms. IS Did. Riggs ia bid, 81 asked. WashiiE
ton Market stock, 1914 Did, 2OAa asked. Washington
Market bonds, los bid. Second National Bank, IL
bid. l2O asked Graz Falls Ice. AT b,d. l35 asked.
CnsnA pe.ke All tO. lei Co.. 81 bid, 65 asAsd. u d
kleCtrlc Light. 67la bid, 74ia asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
TO COMPLETE THE cRursrRs.


The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury sent TO
the Senate to-day a letter from the Secretary
Of the Navy submittinga request for an appro-
priation of $1s6, O98 to complete the tn rec
steel cruisers-the Chicago, Boston and Atlanta,
boat Dolphin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
ThR l'Anpfa

CRIMINAL CouRT-Js1doe Mdcarfhus
To-day, John Hopkins. housebreaking: NOS
guilty. Charles H. Hates, bigamy; not guilty,
Hiram v. Denster, violating postal laws nolls
pros.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT FUEL CoSrRAc1x.-
Contracts for furnishing coal and wood TO the
Interior department have been awarded as
follows: White ash furnace. II. L. Hiukie a.
Bro, "a 80 per ton; white ash egg coal, % the
same. tA.I6i white ash stove and nut coal. John
Kennedy, $b.l2; Camel coal, Geo. Creveiing.
$50. Tho contract ior the wood was awarded
70 George Crevellng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

lot : nontlA6 q oy.1oo fsse On fennsyiS6nia
sssnse 10 exscading noek % sxset seStA
e& lot 8 q Hicif and hisirsT suoa lsisson &
aes sss sss ksssoss ssin 3 sos
as sa .as .ins e
1sk. sas ssss iisgh "a
sAtd Subdivision, claimed By Josephine d
p nSHs 3; fs saEas 81 saiss 5 ss f:
to 8 street south and e 81 Other dimsnsiSns Is
conney. as ps q a :aid or II %.
nns ana sssenS!as Ssek . erss, :opss and
eamsa Sy n ssns
part Of said original lot 2, having q front OF IS
fsss 9. Psnssyyar,ss aSenp ss. aSS snssnans
shown. on said Exhibit C, claimed BY Mary A.
Bohn, e6,2l7 %; all OF original lot 8 claimed
siS.7i0; lot ii. of CAROLS subdivision Of lot 4,
sra.ssss. loi q sa saia L;
Taiioct. ,rasssas. Is, s4sso. lot e q s..a
lastnaned subdivision, olaimsd BY 81
u 8 ga sIa;ms
e p s S' q s
division, .. aimed BY D. A. Wattsrston, g..
claimed BY VIM. Roth WELL $2,686.10; lot A VI
dassari Marsnshi. Sa2sI; an alley three
feet wide opening into LIST street east as shown
on said Exhibit c. laid out by said Daniel Car
tee Of which Is claimed BY said Daniel Caroll's
heirs, $50.
ara ~ follows: Square 720. e344, S71.42; square
$50, $98, 300.2S; square TAI, $11O.2O3.44;
grand total, $54s. 1S4. O9-Sl. 1895 81 less than
the nrrin no 1horo NJ
Is 220, 7oe. aud the rate per square foot, On the
basis OF the appropriation, IL S2.42A&
THE COURT 10 SETTLE AL QUESTION: July
9Th.
After the marshal had nled the award the
district attorney submitted the case to Judge
Cox, holding the District Court, who made an
order that the award should stand approved
unless cause be shown In writing by July 9Th.
and al questions as TO what, II any, appeals
Southeast washington Complains.
A DELEGATION OF cIrIAENs BEFORE CHAIR
NAN INGALL&
A delegation OF residents Of Southeast Wash
ington to-day had . hearing before Chairman
Ingalls,, of the Senate District committee. on
the subject q grievances against the District
government
Mr.. James A. Grace, the spokesman. said that
for twenty years the wants and requests OF
people Of that section had beeL ignored. Mr..
Oh.co via uot MeHu W say tnis OF Sil the south.
eastern section OF the city. but that it applied
particularly to twenty.thrse squares. which he
and the other sixners TO the petition repre-
sonted. He said that section OF the city paid
It's due proportion Of taxes and bore all Its
share Of public burdens, but 1t has had no
share Of benefits; that the water and gas mains
Are inadequate, and all efforts to have them
improved have Jailed; that q main sewer IL lett
uncovered from u street aud south Carolina
avehae to the river, spreading disease and
death.
A written petition setting forth Ia detail the
complaints we're submitted, signed by Messrs.
James Grace. H. W. Willard. Alfred Richards,
Joun Grinder. Thos. A. Richards, w IN. Henery,
z Il. Parker, ID. II. HAxsn, d. D., James Fraser,
!no. Brinkley, Jas. II. Grant John Miller, VIM.
Leeoh, Jas. Mccarthy. J. n. Fry. Jos. II: Rich
Ards, Leland Nilsson. James storey, w. w.
Robert Storey, Isaac smith, Y. w. Fulton, w.
+. Kendrick aud upwards Of q hundred others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
No Charges en- File.
THE MANAGEMENT OF rHE TREEDNENS HOS.

No charges have been filed recently at the
Interior department against DR.. Purvis or the
management of the Freedmen's hospital. An
Interior department official told q STAR re-
porter that it was quite common to receive
complaints against this institution, as well IS
against others connected with the government
The great majority were anony mOus, and the
the rest, as q rule, came from discharged en-
plOyes or from patients. No charges of any
consequence had been received recently against
this hospital but he had heard that charges
were to be filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30
The President Gets . Dog Tag.
TAG No. 40 TO ADoRN THE NECK OF MRS. CLEvE
LANDS POODLE

President Cleveland sent to the collectors
Office to-day and paid for his dog tag for the
present year. Mr.. Clarke, clerk In charge, fur
nished tag No. 40 for the French poodle
Hector" This Is the nrst instance OF q Pres
ident OF the United States buying q dog tag in
WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-06-30

The District Appropriation Bin.
AN AGREEMENT NJ THE CoNTERRNC1 CON.
NITTEE.
The conference committee Of the two houses
this afternoon came to an agreement upon the
District appropriation bill. The conference
committee split the difference on most of the
important items that the Senate had increased
The appropriation for school buildings II LETT 1t
$4,000. The appropriation for pavements f.
1895, 600 And Tor oonorete repairs &06. 600