davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
oer Mert0 oer elnaeiaen.

sd babe Nertrauen IN 6as NnSei9en in
l3eitun9en," lo9te eun heruorra9enoer Nbpo=
tat Dor einl9en Sa9en ,unb IN Die perbor=
gene Qn5etge mebr ais in ir9ello cine anbere.
Sd e%rinnere MIDI, boB i6 zines Sage cine
iebr i1tereliante @el6idte las, Die nit einem
Hufi fiir Or. Qierce'S Pleasant Purgative
Pellets enbl9te. SS9 mari bas Slatt entz
riiitet beiieite. SSn weuiser ols a6t 5o9eu
borauf beonrite i6 elmer oerartt9en WebiSin,
giuen. Sb ib lie gut fano? @5epiB ib
babe uie etpas 8eiieres 9eIebeu, bod bas bat
ni6ts nit meiuer erlten Bemerfung 81 t6rl1,
uub t6 ermGbne bes mir gelpielten Strei9es
lur, nm SIT beweilen, baB oas &n5ei9en ii@
be2Qblt."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
$taot Gbita9o.

See General : 2l9ent Sermatttt
9~reGi6mttOt beSMGt ole Staatcm
SHtmois, Mttiiiiitppi, 9Ouiitana,
Mrfanfas. WttffOnri, SenmeHee 1tmo
SeraS.
@err Gr1tit 8enntn9Donem, Spe=
5tGl=Gorreipom0ettt 1ttt0 Mgeat, Ole
Gtaatcm ttit0 ScrrttOrtem SatnOtS,
Sotpa, Ne6raSfa, 9afOta, GOlO=
raSO, &aniaS. W%Ont@na, Netp=
MertcO.
&err Srans SttO Ste Staaten SIS
Iittots, SOFIA, gNtscOnftn, Winnc=
fOt1 1tttO S0fotn.
SEER g. &. @OSItn8 Sen Staat
S4tnoiS+
SEER otto WtoeHer Den Staat
SSSOlu1.
&err 9sto+ NpaG Scn Gtaat We>
btaSfa+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
neSg@ Wc1tt3ia Sn0e lit CSurOba.-

unter 6ieiemGitel inn vBeiteu" per0ffentz
Ii6ten tntereiianten 9tetiei6tIberungen Oes
6rn. Waibtngton SEEING iino, einem Dtel1
fa6 geduBerten 8lni6e 5ufolge, in elmer
6auernoeren Sorm ais 8l6 eri6ienen, bas
fir ben btQtgen Yrets BON 80 @ents III Der
Office Der nSa. Staatsaettung" unb 0ur6
uniere Qgenten 81 baben tit. 3u PrGmten
bere6ttgte '9eief 0es v@o6enblatts" ooer
Oes pQ8eitens" f0nnen baS 8u6 an Stele
elmer unDeren 8rqmie be3ie6en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
So1epb 8ubmam1t.

Ser beritbmte 6abritant muiitalii9er eSnitru=
mente, 308 State= StraBe, @bicago, ST., bic
tet ir9eno einem Sabrttoutelt pom Giolilten
IN Der alten ober neuen @elt cine @ette Don
$1,000 9e9ett $500 arL baB Ell I'M Stanbe lit,
ibre Eolitur na9Suabmen, unb Soiepb Sob
mGnll 1pettet $40, 900 9e9en 81 900, Dap Ntie=
mQn0 lelne YOlttllr no60bmen tam.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
Ole ST. BERNARD &rdmterpiaem

DQDell IID IWllFltF Nu9N ytUrDgeIl IN DtIl
Bereini9ten Staateit, ais ir9elo ein Spe3ial=
Mebifameut, NEEDLES ie an9efertt9t lporoen
baB Die @igentbltmer bes 96eilmittels beionz
bee QnitreIl9un9 mo6ten, obue baB tie Eau.
lenoe nnb aber Soulenbe fir &%etlameSmede
peraus9abten, baben bie Biqen pom ielbit
Gerbreituu9 9efunoen, benn@iuer bat iie benz
Nnoeren, Der Nnbere mieoer AnOeren entz
pfoblen, uno 10 linb iie befannt 9emor0en,
brr9 hire Sortreffti9feit aQeir.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
.Sniten ,ttS Grfl61t,,noet q;

leni9en, pel6e an 6uiten, @rfaitmoen, SET
l%ertelt, number Seble H.. 10. letbeit, Ioliten
D.Sr2mn's Sron6iol gro6es", elm
eIn1aobes unb mtrtlames Wtttel, anrperoelt.
tOnlten ieoer 3eit nit poQem 8ertraaeu ee.
brau6t peroen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26

Die auaemetn beIIebtctt aatO bes
Fan,ttem SIafd1enbiere Der GOmraS
Gctpp 8retutn0 60. it1tO SSeOers
Atatttt st etnpfebIen. @citeuun9cts
btttet ttt0tt otreft 0tt 0te 8ra1tereS
att ie3s0en. snOpfO mitt u mo
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26

&aufe mn ben d6ten Or. Suits 6uitens
SprlIp, fabricirt Don q. Is. Wieper & 60,
Baltimore, Mb. Sbue beren lltterl9ritt
lit feline 6loi9e G6t. 4reiS % @ents.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
Cafeteria

CaRoria be;It KoIiF, FartIeibi9feit,
maeenfdure, Our9foa, 2lnffo6cny
Gerleiht eefunoen S4Iaf uno Rtlft DER
Deroauun9,
ORne f9doIi9e n1eoi5inirnng.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26
Cafeteria.

DcaForio 1T fir Hinder 70 gut seets.
net, oo6 i'd &C fir etwas por5aeliferes
ais ireero cine mir befonnte 2lrsnei EN-.
8. \. ArdJrr, NJ. D.,
III 60. Ogforo St, SrooflYn, u. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-03-26

The Noo,tnaE0e COa21DO79V. u murray So, ". Yo@~-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

GCh-WORTH S45-FOR THIS GENES
stem wind movement; No. 2. page 66
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
CLEARING THE CALENDAR.

Tue Senate DiSpoSeS of Large
Number of Important Measures.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Most of the
time of to-day's session was devoted to
bills on the calendar. In the morning
hour the senate took from the calendar
and passed IA number of bills, among
them the house bill approprating $780,
OOO for marine hospital at Evansville,
Ind. At 2 o'clock the senate took up
the fisheries treaty in open executive
session. Mr.. Frye gave notice that
Monday next he would call it up
after the morning hour. and that the
Republicans would then insist upon
its daily consideration to the exclusion
of all other business, until disposed of.
AS none of the Democratic senators
were prepared to speak on the subject
to-day, the matter went over until Mon
day. The Spooner bill to regulate
commerce carried Oh by telegraphy was
taken from the calendar and passed.
The bill
PROHIBITS DISCRIMINATION
in telegraph rates between connecting
telegraph companies and private Gus
toners, but does not prohibit the tele-
graph companies from charging less
for press news than for social and bust
ness messages. The bill gives to the
interstate commission the same power
and jurisdiction that it exercises over
the railroad companies under the inter
state commerce law. A senate bill was
also passed, appropriatng $4,000 to
encourage, under the direction of
the commissioner of agriculture,ss the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

cultivation and manufacture of flax.
Senator Sabin was largely instrumental
in securing the passage of this bill. 1t
is provided by the bill that $4,000 be
appropriated for this purpose under the
direction of the commissioner of agri-
culture, who from time to time shall re-
port the progress of this industry to
congress. This bill, it is expected. will
encourage the industry by the agricult-
urists of the Northwest and enable
them to supply themselves with bind
ing twine. The house bill for the re-
lief of Col. Lounsberry was also passed
through Senator Sabin's efforts, giving
LOunsberry $l,215, due him for postof-
fee expenses at Bismarck, Oak, in
1881 and 1885. Sabin also secured the
passage of the bill ratifying the agree
ment with the Indians of Fort BerthOld
reservation with trivial amendment.
The conference report on the bill to aid
state soldiers homes was presented and
agreed TO, and the senate, after a short
secret session, at $40 p. m, adjourned
until Monday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Capital Cuttings.

The investigation into the Alaskan seal
fisheries authorized by resolution of the
house will be commenced by the house com
mittee on the merchant marine and the fish
cries Tuesday next. Several eX-treasury
agents who were stationed in Alaska and
who We're supposed to be cognizart of the
state of affairs on the seal islands are ex
pected to be present and testify.
President Cleveland sent to the senate yes
tdrday the following nominations of post
masters: c. l.. Thompson Huntington, W.
Va: J. t. Fitzpatrick, Winchester, Tex; II.
L. Kelly OrmOn City, Or; B. Gather, of Or
egon, agent for the Indians of the Littz
agency, Oregon.
The comptroller of the currency has de-
clared second dividend of 25 per cent IN
favor of the creditors of the First National
Bank of Wahpeton, Oak. This makes in all
80 per cent on claims proved amounting to
S110,567.
The postmaster has transmitted to the sec
retary OF the treasury the annual report of
the second assistant postmaster general,
showing deficiency in the railway mail
transportation of S562, 1872
The department of state has been Informed
that the territory of Alaska is to be included
hereafter i'll the jurisdiction of the French
consulate at San Francisco.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
A Savage Threat That Made
Queen Victoria Come to
Terms.
The Documents She Carted
Out From Germany Were
Promptly Returned.
Lord Salisbury Makes a vi
cious Dig at the Par
nellites.
Explorer Nansen Starts for
the North Pole on Snow
Shoes.
Special Cable to the Globe.

Special Cable to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The North Ger
man Gazette stated in small. unobtru-
sive paragraph the other day that the
papers of the late Emperor Frederick
which had been taken to England had
been returned. An uniformed reader
of the paragraph would scarcely have
believed that it was the announcement
of the termination of an international
difficulty which might easily have cul-
minated in war between England and
Germany. The papers which Queen
Victoria took from Charlottenburg
when she visited her daughter and
dying sOn-in-law were state papers, and
belonged to Germany. Prince Bismarck
and asked that the documents be re-
turned to their owners. The queen,
however, did not look at the matter in
the same manner that the German cham
cellor did, and refused to surrender the
papers, of which she had possessed her
self OF a large trunkfull. The next
summons for the delivery of the docu-
mentS was not so gentle nor polite. 1t
was addressed to Lord Salisbury and
set forth that the papers were the prop
erty of Germany and that the queen had
no more right to take them out of the
country, or in any way touch them,
than she had to walk in and carry off the
crown jewels. The iron chancellor ac-
companled this second demand for the
papers
WITH A GRIM THREAT
that unless they were restored he would
send an army to London which would
accomplish their return. Lord Sails
bury's efforts to make the stubborn
queen see that she had no right to do as
she had done, and to convince her that
the documents must be given up, caused
the worthy premier to have relapse of
his enemy-the gOut-and to be really
i'll over the accumulating troubles.
Pending the queens decision to surren-
der the papers, the English government
was cut off from official news from the
German court, and Lord Salisbury was
not permitted to know anything regard
ing the arrangements between Germany
and Russia for the disposition of Bull
garia. The queen held out for
some time, but finally gave in, although
in her heart there is newborn hatred
of Bismarck and the Germans. Now
that Bismarck has accomplished what
he set out to do, the immediate friction
is removed and the wheels of state move
easier between Germany and England,
though the queens unwise act will long
prevent a perfect exchange of reciprocal
state courteSieS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
APPROVED BY GROVER.

The President by His Signature
Makes Laws of Several Meas
ureS.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The presi-
dent has approved the act for two addi-
tional associate justices of the supreme
court of Dakota: the act in regard to
terms of the United States court at
Salina, KAN; the act in regard to school
and university lands in Wyoming; the
act to restore the homestead Of M. f.
Vance, of Colorado; the act in regard to
marriages between white men and In
dian woman; the acts authorizing
bridges as follows: Across the TenneS-
see river near Knoxville, Tenn; across
the Missouri river near Plattsmouth,
Neb.; across the Oconee river in Lau-
renee county, Ga,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
THE RED CROSS.
Miss Barton, the American Dele
gate to the International Con-
ference, Submits Her Report.

Miss Barton, the American Dele
gate to the International Con-
ference, Submits Her Report.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The presi-
dent to-day transmitted to congress the
report of Miss Clara Barton, president
of the American National Association of
the Red Cross, who was one of the dele
gates from the United States to the
fourth international conference of the
Red Cross association, held at
Carlsruhe, Baden, in September last.
IN her report Miss Barton says the
conference was held in order to deliber-
ate upon certain important questions
concerning the organized aid to be given
by the associations of the International
Red Cross and the best method of ad-
ministering such aid. Twenty-one
countries were represented in the con-
ference. The American delegates, Miss
Barton says, were cordially received
and treated with uncommon courtesy
Miss Barton gives an account of the
proceedings of the conference in detail,
together with the preparations made by
the various powers represented and the
disposition of the same. After
the close of. the conference
Miss Barton states that invit-
ations were extended to the two United
States delegates by her royal highness,
the Grand Duchess of Baden, to pass
some days near her court at Baden, and
to meet once more her honored parents.
their majesties the Emperor William
and Empress Augusta. This invitation
was accepted, and Miss Barton says she
has the honor to bear to her country the
last expressions of good will toward our
"young nation to which she ever
listened from the revered old monarch,
who has since joined the courts above.
Miss Barton also visited the renowned
Red Cross foundation schools and hos
pital at Berlin at the invitation of the
Empress Augusta.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
NINE LEAKS STOPPED.
That Number of Pension Bills
Which Are Defective Vetoed by
the President.

That Number of Pension Bills
Which Are Defective Vetoed by
the President.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The presi-
dent To-Day vetoed nine private pension
bills, all of which originated in the
house. The bills granting pensions to
Edison Saxbarry. George W. Pitner,
Lydia A. Heaney, William P.
Riddle and James c. White are
disapproved upon the ground that the
death or disabilities of the soldiers
were not attributed to their military
service. In the cases of the last two.
unexplained charges of desertion an
pear on record. An act to pension Ber-
nard Carlin is vetoed on the ground that
his claim is still before the pension of
flee. The president objects to the act
granting pension to Sallie T. Ward,
widow of w. I. Ward, who, after serv-
ing in the Mexican war. entered the
war of the Rebellion as brigadier
general, and was wounded in the
arm, Oh the ground that it does not state
that this pension shall be in lieu of that
which Mrs. Fred Ward is now receiving
under the Mexican pension act. The
bill to pension Mrs. Caroline c. Seyf-
forth is vetoed on the ground that her
husbands death was not due to his
army service. The bill to grant pen
sion to Rachael Barnes is again vetoed,
the president having disapproved a
bill to grant her pension in 1856. Her
husband committed suicide in March,
1852. His widow claimed death was
due to insanity and her application was
rejected by the pension bureau. Of this
case, the president says: Il confess
have endeavored to relieve myself from
again interposing objections to the
granting pension to this poor and aged
widow. But | cannot forget that age
and poverty do not themselves justify
gifts of public money, and it seems to
me that the awarding of pensions is a
serious business. which ought to be
regulated by principle and reason,
though these may well be tempered
with much liberality."
Pull Down Postoffice Blinds.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The post
master general this morning issued
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
Only So to Duluth

And return, from Minneapolis, st. Paul
and Saltwater via the Northwestern
Line-Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha railway. Tickets Oh sale Aug.
IL and Sunday morning, Aug. IL, good
to return until Aug. Is inclusive.
On Saturday and Sunday mornings
every week special excursion rates are
offered to Ashland, Washburn and Bay
field and return. For tickets and other
information call at 159 East Third
street, st. Paul, and Is Nicollet House
Block. MINNEAPOLIS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
CabIetteS.

The Turkish government has borrowed
from local banks 91,5O0,O00 at 64 The
interest on the loan is fixed at per cent
and is guaranteed by the new fishery and silk
taxes.
The election in West Derby division of
Liverpool yesterday,to to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation of Lord Claud Hamilton.
Conservative, resulted in the return of Hon.
Henry Cross, the Oldest son of Lord Cross
who is also Conservative.
The offices of the Partisan labor exchange
were reopened yesterday, but the meeting
hall remained closed. The guard of police
which was placed in charge of the building
when 1t was ordered to be closed is still
stationed ia front of the exchange.
Advices from the flooded districts in Ger
many report several deaths. Fourteen per-
SONS are missing in the Lauben district
alone Herr Herrfurth minister of the in
terror, is visiting the district and is in con-
slant communication with the emperor.
The strike of the Partisan navvies has
ended. The men have &C cepted the terms
offered by the employers.
Count Herbert Bismarck will accompany
Emperor William to Vienna and Rome.
The reply of NJ. Goblet, French minister of
foreign affairs to the Italian note announc-
ing the occupation of Massowah by Italy,
protests against the abolition of capitulations
without negotiation or agreement with the
powers, and hints that France Will pursue
the sametactics in the future if it suits her
lnterestSito &C SO.
The trial at Boyle, County Roscommon.
Ireland, of James O'Kelly, the journalist and
member of parliament, who was arrested in
London on the charge of making speeches
melting to intimidation and boycotting at
Boyle, has been concluded. Mr.. O'Kelly was
convicted and sentenced to four months i'm
prisonment without hard labor.
The British parliament will adjourn Mon
day until Nov. 6.
King Humbert viii pay visit to Berlin be-
fore EmperOr William visits Rome
The Cork Examiner proposes that fund
be raised to defray the expenses that may be
incurred by Irish members of parliament in
connection With the inquiry of the Parnell
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
PLAGUE-sTRICKEN FLORIDA.
Yellow Jack Is Assuming an Epi-
demic Form in Jacksonville.

Yellow Jack Is Assuming an Epi-
demic Form in Jacksonville.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-Surgeon
General Hamilton is taking active steps
to prevent the spread of yellow fever
from the infected parts of Florida to
other points IN the South. Instructions
have been given for the establishment
of fumigating stations for all mails and
baggage from dangerous districts.
A telegram has been received from
DR.. Guiteras, at jacksonville, as follows:
''Since yesterday evening two cases
were found at the city hospital, in the
outskirts of the town. They have been
isolated there. One of them can be con-
nected with the original focus. Three
other cases discovered to-day. Total,
five new cases. We are beginning to
lose cases in the original focus. The
last three cases will probably be
sent to Sandhills, but the i'm
portance of isolation is evidently
diminishing. Infected localities have
been closed up, and measures for disin-
fection have been taken."
The president of the state board OF
health telegraphs to-day that the disease
is assuming an epidemic form. The
superintendent of the railway mail SER
vice, William l.. Bancroft, was in con-
sultation with Dr.. Hamilton this morn
ing, and promised that all employe OF
the service shall be present at each
fumigation station to cooperate with the
physicians.
CALL ASKS FOR CASH.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Call
to-day introduced joint resolution to
appropriate 100000. to be paid out in
the discretion of the secretary of the
treasury, for the prevention and sup
preston of yellow fever in the inter
state commerce of theTnited States. 1t
also authorizes the surgeon general of
the marine hospital service on the
request of the governor of any. state to
seize and destroy, under conditions and
regulations to be prescribed by the sec
retary of the treasury, any infected per-
Sonal or other property which is COM
municating infection and disease in the
interstate commerce. This condemned
property, it is provided, shall be paid
for out of the money appropriated by
the resolution.
WILMINGTON WANTS NONE OF IT.
WILMINGTON, n. c., Aug. 10.-The
health authorities of this city have de-
clared an inland quarantine against
jacksonville, forbidding any person
coming from there or towns south of
that point from entering. here.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 10.-Mont-
gomery has established a rigid quaran-
tine against jacksonville and other
points in Florida where yellow fever is
reported.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
OPEN TO HOMEsTEADERs.

Indian Lands Thrown Open
Through an Agreement Made
by Commissioners.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-The North
west Indian commissioners have made
an agreement with the Arickares, Man
dams and Gros Ventres for the relin-
quishment of such portion of their res
ervation as lies north of the Forty-eighth
parallel and west of line six miles
west of the most westerly points of Big
Bend, Missouri river. The Indians will
receive $1,000 annually for ten
years. These lands are now open
to homestead entry. The senate
has passed joint resolution authorizing
the secretary of the interior to accept
the surrender and cancel the patent is
sued to Susan f. Brown. Hanke-Du-Ta
Wace-Heri-Gi and Peter Labelle, of
Sisseton and Wahpeton tribes. This
will permit these Indians to take other
allotments. The secretary of the in
terror is further empowered in his d is
cretion to permit any Indian to whom
patent has been issued for land, or the
reservation to which the Indian be-
longs, to surrender such patent to the
limited States.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

&S7 h0-WORTH S6O-A GENES
Spc ~ scarf pin, ten white and per,
feet diamonds and one very fine ruby; plain
gold mounting; No. 2163.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
He Says England Sends Her Ex-
COnViCtS to America

He Says England Sends Her Ex-
COnvicts to America.
NEW York, Aug. 1O.-O'Donavan
Rosa was witness before the immi-
grafton investigation committee this
morning. He told what he knew about
the sending of eX-convicts from En-
glish prisons. He was sentenced to
prison for life in 1865, but upon his
promising to go to America he was par
doned. He served six years. He said
that the worst thieves and convicts of
England were anxious to come to
America. The governors of the prisons
persuaded them to go. Only the worst
are sent here. Rosa here began a
bitter attack upon the cabinet at Wash
ington, but Mr.. Ford shut him off.
After the recall of Witness Zeltner,
relative to the immigration of Russian
Jews, Mr.. Ford said that official duties
called him to Washington and that the
committee would adjourn until Tues
day next.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11

S776-oRIGINAL COST S2oo-THIs La
IL dys ring, composed of two white
ana perfect diamonds, and one very fine gen.
1Ino 1lne emerald, plain gold mounting; No.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS.
Aberdeen Craftsmen Will Erect a
Big Structure.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, Oak, Aug. 10.-Damas-
Gus commandry and chapter are talking
of erecting a combined Masonic hall,
armory, and opera house upon the site
of the land office, corner Main and
Eighth streets, and rough plans have
been drawn, which provide for a brick
structure three stories in height, with
seventy-fve feet front and depth of
142 feet. The armOry and drill hall,
which will occupy the basement, will
have an area of over 10000 square feet.
The opera house will occupy the second
floor, and have seating capacity of
1000. The upper story will be devoted
to the use of the commandry and
chapter: The structure will be the
finest of its kind in the territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-11
FOR FAITHFUL SERVICES,
The Lower House of Congress
Authorizes the Presentation Of a
Medal to Francis Josephs.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-In the house
to-day the conference report on the bill
granting aid to state homes for disabled
volunteers was agreed to. Mr.. Springer,
of Illinois, gave notice that he would
ask further consideration of the Okla
homa bill on Tuesday next. The pri-
vate calendar was then taken up, Most
of the afternoon was passed in the dis
cusSion of war claim bill, without
reaching the point of action. The SEN
ate joint resolution was passed author
izing the president to present a gold
medal to Francis Josephs in recognition
of his eminent services in the construc-
ton of life-saving appliances. Several
private bills were then passed, and the
house at pm. took a recess until s,
the evening session to be devoted to the
consideration of private pension bills.
The house at its evening session passed
thirty-five private pension bills, and at
1920 adjourned until Monday.