davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
NOT MUCH Is IT ALAMp.
The Month OF Blow Becomes Jealous OF
Her Birthright.

The Month OF Blow Becomes Jealous OF
Her Birthright.
March has I'm undisturbcd record as the
brecziest and most treacherous month in
thc calendar. Verify, n man may rise in
the morning, saunier forth gaily meath the
limp folds Of linen buster, and before
night linger about rcd hot stove like grim
death. Al noon no may discourse glibly
81 leo cream, summer resorts and baseball,
and before night wonder what has trans.
pirod in nature 10 cause the increased
frigdity OF southern winters. At2 O'Clock
pm. he may imagine himself surrounded
BY blooming and budding orange groves
aud sweet scented honeysuckles; at 4
o'clock wonders II the north pole has not
been suddenly imported with NIL its beast
~ temperature. The grand transforms.
ton act occurred yesterday evening, and
with such uncecmonious suddenncs that
even the signal service bureau nj this end
Of the line was knocked out In one round.
II was no hippodrome performance, either,
like the Sullivan. Mitchell hasco. Al O
o'clock there was slight indication Of
talling wcather-in iact, the fall was going
on by a considerable sight, In the shape
NJ no puny ain drops. Accompanying
tlteso waiery visitors wasa gentle reminder
Of airish zephyn. Hall an hour later pco.
pie began 10 remark that they believed
Il was turning somewhat colder shortly
aflcrward thcsc same people knew burned
well Il was turning colder At $50 o'clock
thoy would have sworn, and with nm easy
conscience, that II was beastly cold. And
you may antagonixe the tiger that i Was
maximum thermometer, 67o; minimum,
37e; tumble, 30p, and within three hours
and half Doubtless the month of blow
was becoming jealous Of hcr birthright
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
what DO CHRIS Know

Most OF our boys assume the rcsponsi-
bilitios OF the citizen, and our girls enter
upon the duties OF the wife and the mother
with only the knowledge acquired in the
public schools.
Now, what do they know?
How many OF the girls understand the
simplest rulesof diet ventlaton or health.
ful dressing? How many know how to
treat person suffering from sunsiroke?
How many could bind up wound so as
to check tho flow OF blood2 How many
know-wcll, but they are iast learning the
healthful benefits OF sol colcinan's ko.ko
tulu.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
JOHN DORy. No. 5iSl.

Sired by riiot MambrIno. tho best bred son Of
Pilot Jr dam Indiana dam 81 indianapolis. eaih
by Mambrino Chief Pilot Mainbrino made record
of23SS In the mud. Public trial over Louisville
Jockey Club Tmck In 226H.
fint dam II John Dory; Agnes by Mambrino
Star lrccord assl, snn of Mambrino chief Nam.
brino Chief was by Mambrino Psynlnster, he BY
Mambrino he by Imported Messenger
JOHN DORY n 10 hands high seal brown. al
most black. two white hocls. heavy name aud tall
short coupled aud heavy boned. Ito Il a horc Of
Hne action and very stylish. Although IN his year
old iurm and never trained heis very tst aud level.
headed, and can spcod Al AIS gait Tic was loaled
April 10, iSb at Indian Htll, Ky. Limited IN ten
mares Service Eco $40 cash. with usual priyll
C,cs II rtum
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
HOLSTEIN BULL.
NETHERLAND PIONEER. No. 81.

Rrc'l by Smith q POWELL, eymrusc, " v caivei
May q isS. Color. black. shield snip. throal
brlskot stripe up left shoulder over on right band
amund hiIsS belly lcfs aud one half tail white
slw Nclhcrland rrincc. No 7i6 H. n. n. the bost
combined milk and butter bull IN America.
ham rtunela ~. bcauttul COW. year, old
March l. 1871. with the form and all the point. Of
aTrcat mllkcE rninolia "a had bocn giving milk
more than eleven months In her aycar Oil iotsn.
aud held ny 10 mofo than gallons IrF day. She
took prizes at the Sew iork State fdr In isS
aud issL
Gn,ndam gave fnr smlh & Powell @ pounds
Ia one day whcn ycar old.
kEfiIEHLAND PIONEER l. Vcry slraleht and
square. with an cKcccdingy broad aud level back
rad Ion, hlI~, IA coat an unusually mellow
skin. and Aelahs nearly isoo pounds scrioc ics
sio cash. with usuni pdsieps ~ rtum
For further pauIculAm ahdrsss
n r. n cAKi.lN, Manager.
Locl bnx ~. hcmphis rcun
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
; HUMANE WORK.
Mass Meeting of Citizens Called for This
Afternoon at Y. M. II, A, Hall.


For the past week IL has been the pleas
ure OF Tnr APPEAL to take notice Of the
work done by Mrs. Cause and Mrs.
Meiser, together with w. L. Parker, Mai.
Smith and W. G. Black, in working up the
mass meeting to be held this afternoon ut
$3.50 o'clock in the Hebrew association
hall. Everything has been done to make
this meeting a grand success and one long
TO be remembered. II is the intention OF
the society ut their meeting 10 give one
and all an opportunity TO become mem
bers, publicly pledging themselves TO aid
the cause in every way possible. A most
excellent program has been arranged, and
1t Is earnestly hoped that il can be said Of
association hall, "Never before was such n
large and enthusiastic audience gathered
within its walls" The program is as fol-
lows: ,flt s4
Organ Voluntary.
ppns Z, =. Uhoir
Brief review Of work Of Tennessee society," for
o. Prevention oil Cruelty TO Animals; DR.. David Walk
Short talks by Bishop Qninmrtl, Rabbi sam
held, Rev. III. A. Jones. and ficbcr Jones.
~
1v,1,...'' -
short talks by Nov. n NJ janr Mis- Clan,
Conway, Hon. VIM. r. Moore aud Rcy. j. n
a, .........,-.
W. cholr
benediction.. Rev. Eugene Daniel
The objects OF this society are to stop
the beating Of animals; dog fights; over
loading Of teams; the use Of tight check
reins; overdriying; clipping dogs ears and
tails; underieeding; NEGLECT Of shelter for
animals; bagging COWS; crueliies on rail-
road stock trains; breeding calves; pluck
ing live fowls; the clipping Of horses in
winter; driving CALLED and disabled ami.
mails; tying calves and sleeps legs
To introduce better roads aud pave
ments; better methods for Strengthening;
better methods OF horseshoeing; improved
cattle cars; drinking fountains; better laws
in all States; humane literature in schools
and home a.a-
To induce children 10 be humane
teachers 10 teach kindness TO animals
clergymen 10 preach IL; authors TO write
II; editors to feep II before the people
drivers and trainers of horses 10 Try kind
ness; ownors OF animals 10 feed regularly
people TO protect insectiyerous birds; boys
not to modest birds nests; men TO take
better care OF stock; everybody not 10 sell
their old family horse TO owners Of tip
carts; people Of all the States 20 form
humane societies., men 10 give money 10
forward the good cause; women 10 intor-
est themselves in this noble work: people
10 appreciate tho intelligence and virtues
Of animals; and. generally, TO make men,
women and children better because more
humane.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
MONDAY

KREMERs offer Do shades Of Imperial
Royal Scwr NJ rs cents per yard. a. inches
wide.
KREMERs guarantee this tie best value
offered In twenty years.
rapsols, uuhrclls., Wraps, Pclcrlnes, Jack
cts aud Rarlans.
Handsome Trimningt Hare Embroidcrles,
NV buttons
vandyck Gloves. silk Gloves and Mliis New
Fans for Evening and Street.
SPRING MILLINERY now on display.
Every Day Every IIourl Novelties arc
being received.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
THE ARTFUI ARTISTS.
They VIII Resist Attachment by Writ OF
Replevin

They Will Resist Attachment by Writ OF
Replevin.
Rice and Lynch, the photograph men ut
No. 39l Main street, who were attached
by number Of local creditors yesterday,
sued out writ Of repleyin, which was
placed in the hands Of Coroner Powell to
serve on Sheriff Cannon. Lynch 4 Rice
claim that they have been victimikcd by
the men Ferguson and Jordan, and that
they hold bona fidc bill OF sale Of stock
and business on hand. They also express
themselves. willing. 70 permitied 10 20
ahead and an out all the orders nov Ia
the gallery, though they will DC heavy
losers by 20 doing, but they have come
here 10 remain in business and wish 10
show their good faith. They state Jordan
carried away from this CITY fully $1,000,
and that Ferguson got away with little
less than that amount. There can be hut
little doubt that Ferguson, Jordan aud the
other missing member OF the several com.
panies spoken OF in yesterdays issue,
are frauds.
Following Is letter received in this city
showing what presumably the same crowd
did In Richmond. Ind;
last December one year ago We had
two men come here and advertise 10 take
good cabinets for 81 per dozen, and had a
large line Of samples Of good work. They
finished up ten or twelve dorm good piri-
urcs atIirst, and promised all othrr TO be
done the day before Christmas. They took
about 1900 negatives and got the money
on them, and skipped out the night before.
] do not suppose they did anything hut
look nj tho people through The cimora
after the iirst few negatives. Their names
were Ferguson. heavy act, round face
man, and the other lawson, tall and slim.
I have heard Of them in several places since
then doing the same thing. Respectfully,
GO. w. SrYLKMAN 4 CO.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

J. n. PRcs. and the colt. Count Luna,
recently ruled OF nj New Orleans, have
been rcinstaicd. Tho judges say they
wcc presented with evidence that the
horse runs ont. and they give the party
the benefit Of the doubt, % Mr.. Withcn
and o,l'cs had united IN giving young
Price q god character.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
rnR MARKnr LIVELY.
A Busy Real Estate Man Talks Hur.

A busy Real E6tate Nan Take Hur'
fediy.
"Rcal estate business going 10 be pretty
Lively, Mr.. stmitony' was. asked Of the
busy senior Of the firm Of real estate deal
ors. Mcsn. siraiion, Thomas 4 Rogers,
on Madison street, yesterday afternoon.
-Sct ....... iimo 10 talk" said he,
''oycrybody that has money 10 SPAN Is
wanting 10 invest In Memphis real estate.
Lots out In East Ind have gone way up
yonder. Yes, there 10 q great demand Tor
rcal estate, and II Is bringing good price.
Now N the time for people TO buy, Tor
values nro going 10 continue TO increase.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
LaDIrs' Fancy Hoe, lOc; ''falr.p

Tur coal mines along the X. O., NJ. &
II. X. X. are buying lheii supplies NJ Mem.
phis. Try load Of lhe1 e,al. You will
never use any other. iiilnk'of M MiIl-
ions oi tons only lgD n,ilr-irosn Memphis.
II. NJ. pkrfrn@ox A Co.,
as Hccond street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
II. Escn's Leader.

II. p. CLsnKE, Is Monroe street. has
Just received 6ne lot Of saddle and driy-
ing horses; also, fresh LOT Of mules. Call
and nee him. t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
List Of u.aell,er.a reIerrnm.

Remaining Mt the Western Union Tclc-
graph Office Saturday night, March 10,
Cotton exchange building corner Madison
and Second streets. Office houB on Sun
day from ia m. until II a. m. aud from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

rfAltsON--At his residence, Oalrllc, Tcnu ,un
Pigeon Roost padl, Sniurlay. March 10. iSSS. RRv.
l'ofh lHAiisON. aged 70 years months aud ~
days.
Burial will take place near his late residence to.
morrow MONDAY afternoon At 2o'clock. Friends
Invited.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
WE WILL WAGER
$1,000

that wo imported more cigars direct from
Havana In bond 10 Memphis In the month
Of February, 1855, than any other dealer
here has IN the past fifteen years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

Ngw 0alr,xs adyiccs say that Bank.
rupt b Tho coming horse aud win equal bis
Two. y'4 ol i,nn the coming season.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
Trustees Sale.


pY virtue Of . certain deed OF Trust 10 me eve.
ID ruled b. &. W. Rutland. r,rsicrol Ia the onios
Oi the Register u shelby ounni,. Tcnnesse. 10
trustee therein named will cor the pufpoas 81 pay.
ing the unpaid Indebtedness b. that desd secnnri.
srll NJ public auction. Ia the highest bidder. ior
cash al the southwest eofner % Main and Madi-un
.sscc,s. In the city Of Memphis, shelby county.
Saturday. March 81. 1899.
NJ the hour " elcycn O'Clock an. the following
dearibcd real estate. altnslrd la aid county u
shelby. to-uit uTrtain rI1hlsrre t.oi ol hui
the meicI ard hounds Nhencoi are 4. ioilouA 70
vii Beginning Al the u4fihuasi ncrlrI n NE Ia
ier~ectlon ~ McLesn aud ,onirsl srenuf< ne@<
the city Of hrmphls theuol noIth Eve ~ ds<f<<
csst seven and lluo chains thrnce 60. e.fteu ~
chains theme anuth nuten aud u lW chsl.- - ~
north line oi tsnirai atenne thence wet ELEVEN
and ktino chains y the beeinning ana 49, -
undivided one skfh iniefy-i n and 70 .ertsIa
len arr .r.si III land which adlolns the aid srht
acn,s on the north. The nicles and bounds 81 uhich
aid tenacru lrurt are lollors, towlii lightning
II the east kdc.of the aid Mclean av, IN me ocntcf
II avenue extended. thspce east with The eentc<
~ hsld Cart avenue tea and A.io chains ttnce
south nine and <lioo chains. theme eet sitxoa
chains W the east side u Mclean agenus htne9
north ave dcffecs cssi with the cost I've oi acienH
avenue nine aud Aioo chain. " NE nes,nni.x
a-lf sirhf nerr lrssf will b. I'D tuhlcci 70 Martha
Norr.ou.s claim 10 ~ Ger therein. The equity e
fs<iefa IlIon /. usvct and the purhsscr vii r1r@
an ah-slufr iifls ~ ~ simple. The ulIc = -
lirxrd ~ h. s1oi haf shall I'll sud convey onlT
- trustee CALVIN fkEkirt. If1<<@&
Ncmrht, rsnn, February =. ia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
AN OPEN CHALLENGE.
WE WILL WAGER
$1,000
$1,000

that there Is not another dealer In Mem
phis who has imported 10000 cims direct
from Havana In bond 70 Memphis ia the
past fifteen ycars.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
BnInAL gifts chean, "Fnir.o

ThE billiard and pool tables, also the
general outfit Of fIst.class billiard parlor
are TO be. found by the lovers OF the game
at Converse q Cooks, No. $50 Main street,
whore the room is never affected by damp
ness or dust
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
VIZ WILL wAeER


that We have imported more cigan direct
from Havana in bond to Memphis than all
other dealers here combined within the
past fifteen years.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
LODGE NOTICES.

will meet In stated convot alton Mon. w
day night the iAh Inst, ut O'Clock, Tor /N
dispatch Of btsinestY Visiting companions ina.
wil.."g a~' eortl-ily Invited.
~ order Of MAacV" loNrs. N. EHf.
Attest DopoEC rrspKn. scri,s v.
rI,HE REGULAR NETTING oP NRMr,5..
l. Lodge No. Y, n fyO. tiks. will ic held on
Sunday evening. Marh n. nj 10 ocloct. hnsi.
uess 81 importance .eip como hpior the i4rlec.
and evcry ncmbcri b earnestly requested 70 he
pfe.cnt hA
DIVISION NO 81. b. OIL. r..
VII IA 81 al No. -. sy,obd sircct sunday At 30
o'clock .. m. by special order.
40 A. ~. NANCE.
~ a.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
We Mean Bu-ine--,

and refer TO the records Of the Memphis
custom.houso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11

The direct importers Of this city and
agents for straiton a storms clgan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
DIED.

BrnrupAr presents all kinds; Fair
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-03-11
DIVISION NO Ql. y. or. E
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
80 FRONT So MEMPHIS, TESS.
~ Il.YuaN iss
The Diamond Colt D Seed Hu'hf Conn an
FARM IMPLEMENTS

A few Of which are named below, and arr offered
nj such prizes n will n..urc ready sale Planter
aud iarmcn up invltci IA call aud examine the
EOods STALL Cutters. Corn finnters Duuble Row
aud thcck Row Combination Cotton Seed aud
yotn Planter. Cultisaior- Walking aud Riding.
eoOi aud strul Iiarrows latest improved. f1sws,
weed and steel hrainr III oclcbrated Walter Wood
Mower. hclpcn aud nindcr'. Hay Ilakcu and Hay
1Ools. Bpadlssut solder etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-08

close OF the Russo. Turkish war. That is
independent Turkish diplomacy in
which the Porte is allowed to indulge
SO long as no serious consequences ensue.
But when il comes to business the policy
Of England is she policy of Turkey,
especially where the Balkan problem is
involved. The integrity Of European
Turkey and the integrity of Englsnd's
Indian possessions render this nccessi-
ty. Further, English policy regardingthe
southeastern European States dominates
in large measure the policy of the Central
European Powers. This was proved by
the influence that BEAcoNsFIELD and his
pupil in statecraft SALISBURY exercised
in the framing of the Berlin treaty.
SALISBURY has within the last few days
announced in very distinct terms Eng
lands attitude towards Bulgaria, from
which it would seem that Russia has very
little TO gain from the Porte's nohiica-
ton 10 FERDINAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-08

The President OF the United States
sent TO the Senate on Monday message
recommending that the employment of a
national vessel OF war for the transporta-
ton of General PAgz' g remains from New
York to Laguayra beauthorized and pro-
vided for 10y Congress. Is mot a clear
case that if Congress has power to ap-
propriate few thousands or few hun
dreds of dollars TO transport the dead
body of foreigner from New York to
Laguayra, it has power to appropriate a
few millions of dollars to the education
OF the children of the republic? If not,
what sort of Constitution have We any
how?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-08
Turkey TO Alexander.

A cable dispatch from Constantinople
says that the Porte in accordance with
the demsnds Of Russia has notified
Prince FERDINAND that his position in
Bulgaria is illegal. II does not follow
by any means. however, that FERpISASD
will step down and out. The third ar.
ticle Of the Berlin treaty provides
that the Prince Of Bulgaria shall
be freely selected by the population and
confirmed by the Sublime Porte, with
the assent Of the Powers" All that this
amounts TO 30 far as Turkey is concerned
Is that she has voice in the matter
by courtesy. She can do nothing
without the assent of the other
Powers, and must do what they,
and particularly England, may dictate.
The spectacle of the Sultan's pretending
10 play into the hands OF and make
concessions 70 the Gar is 9 farce that has
been witnessed several times since the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-08
FIFTEETE6 CONGRESS-.
WASHINGTON, March Z, 1888.
hPnafe.

Mr.. Beck gave notice that instead oil
replying to Mr.. Shermans speech of yes
terday this morning, as he had intended,
he would do so next Tuesday on the
bill to substitute coin certificates for
gold and silver certificates, and he also
notified the Senator from Ohio that he
would read extracts from the speeches OF
Senators Allison, ingalls,, and others de-
nouncing the silver dollar demonetiza-
ton in terms compared with which hls
own words were mild.
The Senate resumed consideration of
the urgency deficiency bill, the question
being on striking out the provision in-
serted by the House requiring the Pub
lie Printer to enforce rigidly the eight
hour law. The item was struck out
yeas 80, nays 20-as follows:
YEAs.--Messrs. Aldrich. Allison, Bates Beck,
Blackburn, Brown. Call, Cockrell, Coke, Col
quit, Daniel. Farweil. George, Gibson, German,
Gray iale, Hampton, Harris. Hswley, hlscock,
JoneSot Arkansas, Mcpherson, Paddock, Payne,
Rsnsom. Reagan. Salisbury, sawyer, vance,
walthali, and Wilson Of lowa-S2.
NAys.-Mcesrs. Blair, Bowen, Chandler, Gull
lom. Davis, Dolph, Frye, Hoar, Jones OF Nevada,
Henderson, Mitchell. Palmer. Platt, Plumb,
rhti uihh, opoohcfs oto"eits St"Nh pi'NeNt AN"S't
and Turpie-2O.
An additional section was inserted in
the bill containing large number OF
items generally small in amount) al
lowed by accounting officers OF the Irea-
sury or by judgments OF the Court
OF Claims since the dates covered in
the bill as il came from the House.,
BY amendment the total appropriation
for judgments OF the Court of Claims is
increased from S263, 900 to 1856, 900.
Mr.. Payne offered an amendment APP
propriating $50, 900 for the pay OF assist
ant custodians and janitors OF public
buildings all over the country for the
curreLt fiscal year, and made state
ment in explanation and advocacy OF ii,
showing reductions in the pay and SER
vice al the New York and Cincinnati
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-08
House OF Representatives

Mr.. Belmont, Of New York, from the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, reported
the following preamble and resolution :
Whereas it is said that there are pend
ing questions of disputed boundary be-
tween the republic of Venezuela and
the colony of British Guinea and where
as it is alleged that the British Govern
ment has made claim on behalf OF said
colony to a considerable portion of the
valuable territory now and heretofore in
the possession of said republic of Vene-
zuela, and has refused TO submit to arbi-
tration the said question of disputed
boundary:
ResoLUcd, That the President be re-
quested to send to the House, if not in
compatible with public interest, all docu-
ments and correspondence, If any there
are, between our Government and the
Governments of Great Britain and Vene-
zuela, or either of them, relating to the
question of disputed boundary between
the said British colony and Venezuela.
Adopted.
Mr.. Cultivate, of Ohio. from the
Committee ON Pacific Railroads, reported
favorably the bill extending the time for
the payment of the Government debt by
subsidized roads comprised within the
Union Pacific system. House calendar.
This is known as the Cultivate bill.
The Committee on Commerce re-
ported the bill authorizing the establish
ment of a number of life-saving stations !;
among them at Lynnhaven inlet, Yir-
GINA two between Ocranoke inlet and
Cape Lookout, North Carolina. Com
mittee of the Whole.
In the morning hour the House passed
bill for public building at Sedalia,
Mo.
1t then took up bills reported from the
Indian Committee, and passed without
amendment the bill ratifying and con-
frming an agreement with the Gros
Ventres, Piegan, Blackfeet, and River
Crow Indians in Montana. Under this
agreement the Indians relinquish large
part of their present reservations and in
lieu accept smaller and clearly defined
reservations the payment OF a stipulated
sum Of money and an allotment of land
in severalty under certain conditions.
The money is not to be paid directly to
the Indians, but is to be expended in adj
vancing them in civilization.
The next bill considered was that to
divide the great Sioux Indian reserva-
ton into separate smaller reservations.
This was amended and passed. 1t also
strictly defines the limits OF the new
reservation. provides for sllotments of
lands in severslty, and the expenditure
of certain sums annually in the advance
ment of the Indians in education, hus-
bsndry. cattle-raising, and other condi-
tons of civilization.
Both bills passed opening to settle
ment lands relinquished by Indians
under their terms.
Adjourned.