davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
jay Gould VIII Be Understeod at ia,
Day OF judgment
Consolation for All.

From Llfe.
Pm feeling very IN again, Doctor.
DO you think I'm going to diey"
My dear madame, compose yourself
That Is the last thing in the world that
Is going 20 happen to you"
Ups aud Downs.
From Ltfs.
Newly.appointed Police Justice
Your face Is familiar TO me, prisoner.
Where have ! seen you beforel
Prisoner formerly a Police Justice
himself)--I had the honor TO send your
Honor 10 the Island once when | was
on the bench.
The Judge-"Slx months.
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
Made Perfectly clear.

run fte Neh efh sur
Mr. Calliper-Colonel Clawtrap, can
you tell me the difference between a
green stranger in a mining camp and a
chiTophOdist
Colonel ClaWtTap-NO, Mr.. CallipeT,
/ cannot What Is the difference
Mr. Calliper-One Is a tenderf0ot and
the other Is a foot tender.
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
sunset

EflH M aHsfll1s 1nslr.
don yUu think TipleF has Re-
markedly suuny face
les especially bis nose
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
Personal

MADAME WILSON, THE CELEBRATED
ID alI Ue. kl0Wu sleuiaIIst Ig al le-
ma i CONG iluEs. Ill1 FaFh E-aHe aaE LlLl
ana l-la ars auQ q sts q. Hours Eau p u
~ ~ pu daily. For ladies only -rln
NDW IS Tbs IuAE WE VIII PAY
~ "l.- money Tor GEMS lEat-e.ass SEES
-El-Lall clothing Address Or can 81
JUsIH Old 6IAND, go , sLuH
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
a RIddIs u % GIFsu Tp

AS q iAl-r L'lAh 4L- EA4 I-z NH14A AH H~
long and public ones short
A RiddIs 20 be GIFsa Up.
Prom FHst.
Harrison puzzles me
How
Il don't know which Is his more
prominent trait, his small greatness or
bis great smallness. %
NoihIuE Left for ths PrsaChsr.
Flqu Hs PEfairrHls Re- 5Hrla
Heroism and self practice are only
appreciated iu romance. The other day
a Philsdelphian spenthis last hfty cents
for . marriage license and upon asking
The clerk for a dime 10 get drink be
cOldly refused the request
slgps u 40 ApproaehiuE storm.
Fl5m ~ Flf5.gg ITsss
Grover Cleveland badges may De re-
deemed from The pawn office in a year
0I 80.
Ths GirI Or the Psrlod.
FraH Hsrna Ba=Er.
Isabel-What au awful shodly girl
GlueVieye FlyaWiy IS Everything
about her has The air Of being marked
down
May as even her age
Rule AuuF Tongue
lie hss great command ~ lau-la-.-
lEt man y h1 talks AZ H.lE
Eut hasn't Le faE greater
Hlo slgH LlW no keep sl
Brown S IRON BLTTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, IN
digestion q Debility.
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
The LORD Has Time.

From Hs CbFIFila A3las2e
Asarule, private prayers ought 10 be
long and public ones short
The daily critic., 1890-12-01

Frank Lawler Of Chicago. who re-
fused a denomination 10 Congress ia
order tJrun for Sheri1 Of Cook County
and then got licked. doesn't look as
though be were suffering under the
paugs of defeat lie says he Is E0iug
to pull himself together aud 60 on the
road for some business house Asked
" han line Of goods be proposed % SELL
Dit. LaWler said. 'Cockr0aCh paste.
The daily critic., 1890-12-01

CuMuIs>lUNEH uF DEEDS
n s.EUEuE UCME o. uEzl5 EOS All
The daily critic., 1890-12-01

Hon. II Dudley Coleman, the de
fgated but plucky Republican menber
from Louisiana, who voted against the
Force bill, has arrived. His action may
feat, the Republican party managers
with the effort TO suppress him. Mr.
more capable Of judging Of the futiliy
than the Republican leaders who have
not lived quite So long in the section
interested.
The daily critic., 1890-12-01
roR SALE AND RENT

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
II ny
THOMAS Z. WAGGAMAN, 9i7 p street.
Changes made wednesdays and SATURDAYS.
a-sTOHY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOR
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-12-01

Tie has great command ~ Language
lEt uau v lu talks al U..-
But La-u' Le faE greater
Hlo aagH LlW no a1el a.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
NEW NOSES FOR OLD.
Remarkable Operations Success.
fully Performed by a Hindoo

Remarkable Operations Success
fully Performed by Hindoo
Doctor.
In an out-of-the-way corner Of India.
in Kattywar, Hindoo doctor. Trib-
howundas Shah. L. NJ. has, during the
last six years, been carrying on sue
cessen of operations in rhinOplaSty. or
the renewing of noses, such as probably
no other medical practitioner in the
world has ever had the opportunity Of
attempting.
The state of Junagatdh, where these
interesting operations have been per-
formed, is notorious for the cutting off
of noses, the practice being adopted
both by jealous husbands as a punish
ment for their wives, and by several
tribes, of whom the Mekranis are the
worst. as mark OF vengeance on their
enemies. DR.. Tribhowundas has for
some years been in charge OF the Cen
traI hospital at Junagatdh, where he
has carried on the duties of medical Of
ficer, as we'll as surgeon general for the
state, with much ability: and in book
recently published he gives the result
of one hundred operations in rhlno-
plaSty which he has successfully per-
formed.
In cutting off the nose, razor. a
knife, sickle or sword is used, and,
according to the sharpness of the instru-
ment, the cut is clean or a aragged one.
The operation of rhinoplasty varies ac-
cording to the nature of the wound, and
its success depends very much OIL the
quality of the original nose-that is to
say, whether it was mostly bone or car
tilage. A soft nose is the most easily
replaced. DR.. Tribhowundas per-
foSms his operations by removing a
flap of skin from the forehead or cheek
OF the patient, and uniting this with the
help of sutures to the remaining portion
of the mutilated nose until the junction
is complete.
The patients are put under treatment
from one to three weeks. and in most
instances all traces of Disagreement ap-
pear to have been removed.-London
TELEGRAPH.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
HE WANTED TO STAY.
An Old Man Who Wanted to Die
With Money.

With Money.
Arkansaw Traveller
An old man, tossing in seeming agony,
lay on bed. A preacher and physi-
clan stood near.
my poor man." said the preacher, sit
is time that you were making your peace
with the Great Ruler of eternity"
mo hope FOR me, then?"
s'The doctor says not"
Il don't want to die"
"Are you afraid to go into the next
worId?"
''Oh, no, never was afraid of any
thing"
Then there is some one that you do
not wish to leave?"
mo, not that. l haven't any kin
folks and no friends"
''Then why do you wish to stay here?'
sOh, l AMT particular about staying
here, but | haven't any money. and l
always did hate the idea of dying with
out any money"
THAT is surely peculiar idea"
Eyes, but it is my way. Always
thought that when [ died | want ed
money"
"You are not philosopher" said the
doctor, ''for man without money might
Just as well be dead as alive"
c.'Fhat's SO, d oc, hadn't thought of
that. Just give me another dose OF
your medicine, please"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
New Patents.

opeclAI 20 lHt GIOUe-
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 12.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by
James F. Williamson, Patent Attorney,
S07 Wright Block, Minneapolis: B..
Beers, EdgertOn, holdback for vehicles: !:
G. Goodson. Minneapolis, toy: F. Juer-
gems, Hutchinson, egg tester; j.
O'Brien, Minneapolis. check rein safety
loop; E. Thoms, Ashby. wagon dump;
Ziebarth & Schadewald, 0sseo, pump.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
An Overwhelming Disgrace.

Hartford Times.
Such men as Presidents Grant and
Garfield thought from thirty to forty
millions year, in pensions for disabled
soldiers, would be sufficient to meet all
that the honor of the country required
and the needs of the true and patriotic
soldiers demanded. But Quay, ingalls,
and the rest. who are seeking votes
through the treasury vaults, turn their
eyes away from the just principles In
volyed in this question of the pensions,
and 1t is a disgrace to the Republican
party that it should be led so prom
inently by man like Quay.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
THE BEARD AND HAIR.
How Ancient Nations Wore the
Hirsute Appendages.

Dry Goods Chronicle.
The ancient Britons, like the Gauls,
wore long, bushy hair, beard and mus
tache. The Romanized Britons shaved
their faces and adopted the shorter hair
of their conquerors. The Saxons. ae-
cording to Planche, are generally re-
pr esented with long hair, parted in
front, forked heards and mustaehes,
bnt in the tenth and eleventh centuries,
with the exception of old men, they ap-
pear to have cropped their locks and
Shaved their chins, preserving only
their mustaches. Long hair was a dis
tinguished characteristic of the Teu-
tonic tribes. 1t was mark of the high
est rank among the Franks, none Of
whom. save princes of the blood and
nobility, were permitted to wear it in
flowing ringlets; an express law COM
manded the commonalty to cut their
hair close round the middle of the fore
head The beard was also held in the
greatest reverence by them, and to
touch it TODD in lieu of a solemn oath.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Candidates for state auditor are be-
coming as numerous as flowers in the
spring in Republican circles since the
withdrawal Of Auditor Braden. Yes
terday Hon. j. c. Flynn, of Little Falls;
Auditor P. j. Mcclure, OF Crookston; :;
ex-Secretary of State Won Baumbach,
of Alexandria, and o. l.. Cutter, Of
Anoka, formally entered the race. Re-
ports from the balance of the state and
Ole Lucken, of Crookston, were not in
at late hour last evening, and so it is
fair to presume that the list is far from
complete. Mr.. Cutter called OH Auditor
Braden yesterday afternoon to feel him
Oh the outlook, and returned to his An
Okla home determined to make vigor-
Gus canvass from now on. He has the
advantage OF being the first man in the
field, and, as he possesses widespread
acquaintance. he will make a formida-
BILE candidate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

County Attorney A. Y. Merrill, of
Aitkin, called at the capitol yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

You buy twenty dollar Suit here and
we make you a present of four dollars ($4
for buying it. Is it any wonder that careful
buyers are taking advantage of this excep-
tional opportunity to- provide themselves
with new and stylish Suit?
Take particular notice that these Suits
are all new, seasonable and fashionable gar
ments, made this season from the finest of
imported fabrics and that the original prices
are, as matter of fact, lower than greatly
inferior goods are sold for elsewhere, and
yet from these already low prices we are
now giving
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
REPORTS of Correspondents.

st. Vincent-wheat and oats well headed;
barley and rye somewhat backward. but COM
ing along nicely.
Warren-No particular change in condition
of crops; all kinds are looking well; had
fine rains on Monday and Thursday.
Crookston-If nothing happens in the
meantime. there will be full crop at harvest
time of all the grain that has been sown in
Polk county
Moorhead-All the crops are in excellent
condition, and no damage as yet reported
from the severe thunder storm OF the 7th
inst.
Morris-Early sown grain is headed out and
looks we'll; some rust shows itself; haying
commenced.
Benson-Had hail storm in southeast part
of the county but only little damage was re-
port ed: crops in very fine condition.
Elk Riyer-All kinds of crops coming for
ward nicely.
Shakopee-The past seven days have
brought all crops forward very fast and the
prospect is now favorable for an abundant
harvest; winter wheat is somewhat rusted !;
some rye being harvested; haying COM
menceG.
Redwood Falls-The crops are all doing
finely; wheat and barley are the finest ever
grown in this country to date; weather cool
and some little rain.
Red Wing-The weather has been perfect
for crops; the outlook was never better.
New Union the 4th hail damaged a
small section of the crop in the southern part
of the county, and only half yield is ex-
pected; the general condition OF the wheat
crop is favorable.
lie Sueur-Wheat crop promises well. Corn
also is doing nicely.
Faribault-The showers of the 10th viii
help the crops out in good shape.
Medford-During the last seven days all
conditions have been favorable ana all crops
are doing splendidly.
Rochester-The heat was excessive on the
9TH; no rain this week. Corn growing rap
idly Barley harvest next week. Farmers
jubilant over prospects,
Mantorville-Crops are firm. Wheat is rust
ing very little. Rye harvest will begin the
first of next week.
Winona-Wheat is heading oat and look
ing fine. All crops doing finely; Prospects
good.
St Charles--Crops in good condition. The
hay crop is being secured IN good condition
and in yield is above the average. Light nall
storm on the Sth; no damage.
La Crosse-The crops are all looking finely.
Wheat is well filled out and never looked
better
Rolling Green-Haying progressing favora
bly, wheat getting rustv; barley harvest COM
menced; corn growing very fast.
Fairmont-Barlev harvest has commenced;
quite number of pieces cut; quality good.
Wheat is filling rapidly; have heard some
complaints of rust and uneven filling, but
think that it is mostly all a scare, and that
the crop will prove splendid when cut. Corn
was never better or further advanced at this
season. Harvest will probably begin about
the Goth
Currie-The early sown grain appears to be
doing very we'll, but grain sown later is ap-
parently spelling.
Wabasha-Crops never looked better in
this vicinity than they do now. Rye will not
be so good OH account of those extreme hot
days which happened just at the time grain
was filling.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

Knute Nelson came into the city on
the morning train and breakfasted at
the Windsor yesterday After holding
a strictly business consultation with
some of the grand moguls at the Great
Northern general offices, Mr.. Nelson
went over to Minneapolis. where. it is
said, he had ''date" with "Uncle"
Loren Fletcher. The objects as we'll as
the results of this conference have not
yet been given to the public by either
of these two distinguished statesmen,
and it is said that neither referred to
the convention of 1886. In fact, the
''dead past" was allowed to rest in
peace by both. The results Of their
conference may become more evident
when the Republicans of the state and
Charley Gilman meet in convention on
the oath of this month.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

OF the ten delegates elected to the
county convention. only three are Mer-
riam men. In the First ward, which has
the largest Republican vote, the dele
gates were instructed for Collins and
Nelson and against Merriam, under all
circumstances. Nelson has an ardent
supporter n.the person of Gov Gilman.
The latter has quietly been largely in
strumental in electing the anti-Merram
delegation. The Merriam forces arc en-
deavoring to have the delegation to the
state convention go to st. Paul unin-
structed, but it now begins to look as
though it will be advised for Collins and
Nelson"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
GOWNS.

A. Enn 90 dozen Gowns, good
Al OUC. Muslin, trimmed in EN-
broidery, full size.
Al cEn 25 dozen Gowns, plated
M OJC. fronted, trimmed with En-
broidery, fine Muslin, worth 79c.
Al 7En so dozen Gowns. best
At fOC. quality of Muslin, trimmed
with Lace or Embroidery, worth 9Cc.
At 95c best ST dGasn MnsIip Flns nsndsemeiy Gomes
trimmed in Lace and Hamburg, regular
value S1.25.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
Attorney General Clapp went home
20 Fergus Falls last evening to spend
to-day with his family.

Nelson will accept the Republican
nomination for governor.
A telegram received from st. Cloud
last evening, says: 'Knute Nelson will
accept the nomination for governor at
the hands of the Republican convention,
if it is offered to him. He positively
stated this to George II. Reynolds, of
this city, within the last twenty-four
hours. Mr.. Reynolds Was formerly a
partner of Nelson's, and the veracity of
his statement is unquestionable. His
statement is also corroborated by one of
the most prominent Republican leaders
i'll this state this evening. The dele
gates elected at the primaries here this
evening are nearly all anti-Merriam.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13
HARVEST APPROACHES,
And Observer HeaIy's Report
Shows the Crop in Splendid Con-


The average weekly temperature for
the state was 6S, which is very little
below the normal, and decline of ~
deg daily since the last report. The
extremes were 96 at La Crosse on the
18th and A at St. Vincent on the 9th.
The weekly measu rements of rainfall
were as follows: Rolling Green, .01
inch; Red Wing. 10 inch; St. Paul, .23
inch: Redwood Falls, .27 inch; Currie,
80 inch; st. Charles. .35 inch; Medford,
.35 inch; CIookston, SO inch !;
Duluth, .46 inch: La Crosse,
Cd inch; st. Vincent, LA inches; Nor
ris, 1.4l inches; Warren, 1.50 inches, and
Moorhead,- 2.2S inches. There was
more than an average amount of sun
shine during the week. Crop reports
continue favorable, and the prospects
have improved. Haying has COM
menced or is in progress in Martin,
Scott. Stevens and Winona counties.
Some farmers are harvesting rye in
Scott county, and barley cutting is
under way in parts of Martin county.
Barley and rye will be ready for har-
vesting next week in Olmsted and
Dodge counties. Wheat and oats are
reported well headed in the Red River
valley
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-07-13

EMBROIDERED FIChUS
FOR $2.o5--35 Black Embroid-
cred Cashmere Fiehus. extra size,
regular price S..
FOR $5.OO--2O Black Cashmere
Fichus, deep silk fringe, elabo-
rately embroidered, price $3.50.
FOR $o.OO.-15 extra large and
very elegantly embroidered FL
chus, long netted fringe, regular
price $14.
CASHMERE SHAWLS.
FOR $l.75--5O Imported Cash
mere ShawIs, fringe all around;
colors, tan, pink, blue, cream and
cardinal; regular price $2.75.
FOR $2.5O..50 extra fine Cash
mere Shawls. fringed all around,
all colors; never offered for less
than So.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-20
COaMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO. June 10Th.
FRUIT - l6Iocs - sicily. Is 5Oe,7 so = box:
Caliro-Gia, 3sds4: LINES. s7@S > box, 75ceysl
Coooanuts, 1907: Oranges-Riverside Navels
S4@4 so; Riverside Seedlings, s. SCOT; Los
Angeles Seedlings, 81 50@3; Los Angeles Ma
6@Sc p ID: Santa Clara. s5c . drawer; Goose.
berries. S@4c . b; Pineapples, 6oc each. 81
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new, Is<421<c; Cab
bage slg1 %: CsrTo.s, 50sD6vc q l0v lbs. luEDips
new, S1@1 25 p sack; bunch vegetables,
i2e% dosen: PsIsniDs. $191 SO; Beets. 75c@S1;
Horse Rsdish, 10c Y D; Gariic. new, 10@l2c: Arti-
ohokss, 40c q dog Dried Peppers, 15@1Sc; Green
Peas, common, 3@41ac; do sweet, 4@5c; Rhu-
barb, 3@4c p b; Asparagus, common. &c; Boul-
din Island, &c; Cucumbers 15@20c p doz; New
9 9S s aaf kSss e9 e rseI
Burbanks, 1922 Is; Eastern, 81 25@2 25 p ctl
Spinach, sc p b; Red Cabbage, soc p dozen;
Winter Squash, Sc . b; Schrives. 15c p bunch;
p b; Summer Squash, 3@4c Caulihower, 81 p
doz: Green Peppers, zoe q ID; Egg Plant, 25c 2 ID.
q sREApsTUgIIfio1r, = % = pDl; OntmeA.
white, 81 10 q 25-b sacks, g Is q 1o-b sacks
b sacks. Cracked Wheat. 81 50, lO-lb sacks; 81 So
l loo p, sssas aoIaln z g lo,p sso5; e s.
HAY, GRAIN ANDFKED- Hay, sl1a14
ION; Alfalfad do. 800 . ton: Braa. sl4 so eton:
OILS y GaIlog, WlCic, pay lLlS
81 C5. rolled. 81 Is; Wheat lehoice miliingJ,
paying, 81 80 cwt; Rye, 81 Is: Wild
Oats, 81 Is p 100 hs; Tame Oats, 81 Corn,
paying 81 05 p cwt.
DAIRY rhUDOCT5 = Batte1-Valley, 14Go
15c p .; Fancy Petaluma, 17@1Sc p p; Eastern
Creamery Fancy, 14@16c; pickle roll. 16@1Sc;
packed In trims, choice, 15@l7o; common, SC.
Cheese liforn1a, 899c: Young America, 100
lie; Eastern Cream, 15@16c; Limburger, 1SG20c;
genuine Swiss, 29c: American Swiss, 2lc: Mar
TINS Cream, 17@1Sc; Eggs, 1sG19c; California
Ranch Eggs, 19620c; California Store Eggs, 100
lie; Eastern Eggs. 15@16c.
POULIKY-UeAiers prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 14116c; gobblers. 13@15c; dressed, 17O18o;
tull-grovn Chickens, A@5 y dozen young
Boosters, $4&5 dozen; broilerE, 1894;
tame Ducks, 25@6: Pektn 1907; Geese. $40
2 y rajr.
MEATS = Beef, Sc; Mutton, &c; Lamb,
sc; Veal, &c; Hogs, &C; dressed Pork, SC;
Hams : Eastern, 14@l5c; California, l174c;
Bacon-Light medium, 91ac; selected, lie;
extra light. l211c; extra light homeless, 1870
14!1c:
9@l0c; Timothy, Eastern, 697c 2 n; Pop
Corn. Ear, S@4c, Shelled, ~ q 6Hcp b;
Bed Clover, l1@12Hc b; BED Top,
$500. Nuts-Chile Walnuts, new, u@12c; Cali
fornis Walnuts, 9@10c; Almonds, new, 11@121ac;
Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern, 6@7c;
Lard California;, cans, 81a@ec; Eastern, 1890
lie. Hides, salt, light, SC; medium steers &c;
heavy steers, SC; heavy COWS, SC; dry, SC.
TallOw Skc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-20
A FUNNY SCENE.
Representative Biggs Causes Some Mer
riment in the House.

Representative Biggs Causes Some Mer-
riment in the House.
WASHINGTON, June 19th.-A funny scene
occurred in the House this afternoon.
Peters of Kansas was speaking in support
OF Reeds action in referring the silver bill
to the Coinage Committee, when Biggs in
terrupted Peters and demanded TO know
why the gentleman from Kansas did not
vote for silver coinage if he was in favor of
it. This was received with great merri-
ment by the whole House, as Peters was
the Republican who refused to bolt the
caucus on the silver bill. Bigss continued
his cross questioniDg of Peters, much to
the latter's embarrassment. while the
whole House was convulsed with laughter.
Reed pounded his gavel, grew red in the
face and declared the gentleman from Call
ifornia was out of order. Biggs, however,
confined to pour out perfect stream OF
words ana would not be silenced. Reed
cried out angrily,"Will the gentleman from
California be in order?'' II will, sir" re
sponded Biggs, dropping into his seat. But
no sooner was he seated than he again rose
and advancing toward Speaker Reed,
leaned over and whispered in the Speaker s
ear. The irrepressible man was bound 70
have his cay. Reed laughed heartily and
the contagion took until the whole House
rang with laughter, which grew all the
more boisterous when the old Californian
drew his handkerchief rom his pocket and
stood up in plain view and waved it over
his head.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-20
Postal Matters,

WAsHINGToN, June l9th.-New postoffices
have teen established in Washington as
follows: Ana, Pearcs county, with Frank
J Call ~ POSTMASTER; al Bismarck, Pearce
couaty, win RoeefI Z. Roberts as Post
master
Posinastsrs have been changed as fol-
lows Caliiornis--G. ]. Adams, appointed
at Marx ham, Soaons county, vice a. Mark
haa, resigned.
Alaska-R Sylvester. a. Fort Wrangle
vice Mrs Z. L. Thomas resigned.
Nsyadg-Wm. Murphy. ct Saltwater.
Churchill county, vice j. w. Richards, re-
moved.
o.egan-J. H. Cunningham, at Castle
Rock Morrow county, vice J. II. Forsythe,
resigned; Mrs F. Robbins, at Jewell, Cat
sop county, vice Isaac \. Foster, removed.
Pension Awards.
wAsHISeToN, June 19ih.--The following
pensions were awarded to-day; California
--Incresse-JohB w. Mills, Los Angeles;
Robert ]. Doyle, Los Angeles.
Appeal Withdrawn.
WAsHINeFoS, June l9th.-Chas. L. Green,
by his attorney, has withdrawn his appeal
from the decision of the Land Commits
sioner refusing 70 extend the time within
" hich he must make proof of claim OF his
desert land entry 10 section OF land in Los
Angeles district. Cal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-20
NOT YET SURRENDERED.
The Silver Bill Still in the Hands of the
Committee.

WASHINGTON, June l9th.-The silver bill
is now in possession of the clerk of the
COMMITTEE on Coinage. Weights and Meas
ures. and he has no authority to surrender
its custody except upon an order of the
House or the Speaker. No such order has
been made by the House (the resolution
merely expupging a statement of the trans
action from the iournaD, and the Speaker
is not likely to recall it. There is no rec
ord in the journal that any reference of
the measure has been made, and therefore
il is doubtful whether motion 10 discharge
the Committee of The Whole from further
consideration of the measure Will be in or
der, or even whether The Commillee on
Rules can report the resolution fixing the
day for its consideration. The journal Of
Wednesday, however, not having yet been
approved. some method may be devised TO
cut the Gordian knot which binds the sill
yer bill! and also relieve the House from its
dilemma