davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30


IAWrszses BsHsett attracted nag
niSeeas 2e3. .sncs - Pewsrs grass al
ssenag An4 his pFoaacEioa q ''Fr&a-
eeSeA Ga Rlelas w4s reeeise1 n > eoF-
ai4l aaanaex. III Barrett : ll.oF0ukh-
i sessor~a 10 health. ana h,s Asting =
- feA - xxor 1ae ipseas,ty a. q yors.
TIE co2 .1ay Is composed % c2p&t-s
psayers Nss Gale eellg nosSoly charm
iuz 2a2 sfeSlYs a. TiancescA. Jean
A Lane. "a cd an4 asll-trse4 actor,
eznls ia ter = gooa snare q deserved
Sileass0a fof ~ performances ef tas
jester. rhe Company left faF iAssfo1t
a. lie Gloss q the PeifoIn'ancs-
'sTna Two Johns" Which has been
improved considerably ~ ths lnsrod 90
sloa " many pleasing tGrns - = nula-
osT Cf bF gbt people = cosa toT mo
productions today.
TIE special performances t0mofros
afternoon Al Redmond Z fer the Two
JOINS company for tne bensIit Of the
0sashtStong Thanksgiving fund should
be literally pAtroAlzsd. The proceeds
os every ticket sold st the elub aud
about ths ely, VII 80 II f9u 70 TIE
clubs fund.
Seats 20 on sale st Redmond's this
morning for the engagement OF the
great AmeFicsn Star Specially CON-
pany, which Will occupy this thester
next week.
Eugene La Tour" the great New
York success, wai be presented at the
Lyceam Theater on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings Of next week, I,
BY Mlss Eva Mountford and an excel
lent company. MISS Mountford, who IL
descr bed as q very beautiful woman,
has received the most favorable com.
ments from the best dramatic critics OF
the country.
The beautiful comedy drama,
"Dnven From Home" was excellentiy
rendered by the Bald Twin Melville com
pany at the Lyceum Theater 10 large
audience last evening. Miss May Hos
mer gave = charming performance OF
Allne, and Miss Kate Eckert played
Lille Lover with unusual dash and
chic. Theo. Stark. as Dayy O'Leary,
the faithful friend of Aline, had most
congenial role TO which be did full JUS
tice. Messrs. Fenwick, Nelsonand Hanna
did most creditable work, and indeed /,
the entire company appeared TO al.
vantage. The costumes were beautiful
and rlch, and the stage settings call Tor
special praise. kidnapped" will be
given at the matinee today, and tonight
the great comedy drama, Uncle
Daniel" will be presented.
The cold weather had fine effect on
the attendance at Smiths last night,
and combined with the frst-class per-
formance given, TO largely increase the
audience. Matinee tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Serious Errors.

Serious errors were detected in the
report of the committee on rejected
taxes, last evening. and the Board Of
Supervisors may not be able 70 adjourn
today, as these must Of necessity be cor
rectsd. The board, however, may ad-
iourn, and leave the committee 70
vrestls WITH the report until il is cor
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
He's Far, Far Away.

Eleanor Dennis, commenced proceed
ings for divorce against Henry E.
Dennis in the Superior court yesterday.
The defendant is resident of the city
of Mexico, and an order of publication
is asked for.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

srAsra-Tharsdas. ocr. 80. speaker. Hon
Frank PiumieE
C1LxeosIA-- Thursday evening Oct. a. SPEAK
srs. Csot c. " watkins snd Aaron CLARK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

There Will be "Cobweb" social on
Thursday, Oct. so, at the residence of
Mrs. A. b. Knowlson, corner Ransom
ct. and Crescent ave, given by Circle 3,
of the Division Street NJ. 4. Church.
Entertainment and supper Is cents.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

WAszIsspos, Ock Seer Lever
kicn.xaas Coiasr5 aOEtasrsy E.a1s.
slsafiasss al lghk rs.n OF H4rrss q
saa.. Pcs uPPsr Mlca gaas Colder
es,utv xsstnsr sth narFAss sf snoss
nartharIy wzaz-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Best value in the city in tinware and
house furnishing goods at New York 5
and 10 cents store. 81 Canal-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Prices on everything in our immense
carpet department never was lower
than now.
VoIor, HERPoLsHEndER 4 Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

T. J. Nichols has removed to 62 Mon.
roe-st., bargains in dry gooos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Alger, Watkins and Belknap. Satur-
day night at Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting Of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
UNION STREET RESIDENTS
Would Much Prefer to Walk a Short Dis

tance.
Now that the street railway system is
to be operated as one system, the Union
81. residents are anxious to have the
line In their street abandoned. They
claim that their street IS SO narrow that
the road IS great inconvenience, and
they would just as soon walk TO
Wealthy-aye. or Cherry-st. tor a car.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

The best value e--r shown in ladies
and gents hemsttched hsndkerchiefs
at New York 3 and 10 cents store, 81
Cauafsf
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

In order to vote everybody must re.
register Oct. 30-3l and Nov. !.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

I'll. pleasure to show our beautiful
new Carpets for fall trade.
NnIar. HERpoIsHFINfKR & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Readers will find I. J. Nichols dry
goods store at so Monroe-st., in the fu-
ture.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Registration days, October s0-s1 and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-reglstcr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

szss1 AD4As
Gz1eisaLAa ela4l esInpiasea. Enslzad
lk-s-BlFrh q ao<cos Cenk-1S Alasrieaa States
laa8 1ief lsss.
isss-BEtn e Lsea aanbetEA. Fr1nch sssEssu1a.
l<~1-drsat aart14saks sE ksatss loal41 islzz<-s.
snsFe May pSfsons Ssris1sd
lsas- 4o<sEaas sap-s-~tsd Bsas.l n tae ~as1
lss.-f fsas. si1k D-aEnsrk signsd ks N.e1nA-
i5s7 Ff~Acn Eo~Ss sszsesd aoIas.
n8-Frosianzs1asa q dAanbsst4 Accusing Ba,
ssins q Ereazan-
MI bEi1i.1 ocassSazson u CabuL
&-f~s .Ets2pts Esasis - 6los ap ths London
lzsisFsroana ralrss.t. ~ psrsons Injured by
ne sxplo<aons
sso-L0rd sacksilis aoCaed b Secretary Bay
ard thsl ~ sOald - .oaxeF be recognized a.
BFftisA ml1t.ter " ths Uni1sd staLss
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Alger, Watkins and Belknap, Satur-
day night At Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

In order 70 vote everybody must re-
reg ster oct. S0-8l ard Nov. I.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Frank Norton, u years, 2Ts West
Broadway, diphthers.
Bert IEfual, IS Tweifth-svs., scarlet
fever.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Alger, Watkins and Belknap, Satur-
day night at Hartman's Hall. Last
meeting of the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Registration days, October 30-31 and
November /. You can't vote this fall
unless you re-reglSter.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30
Lily White Flour

Is made from the choicest wheat, Cal G.
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

III. Date IN History Oct. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

The cold weather had fine effect on
the attendance at Smiths last night,
and combined with the first-class per-
formance given, to largely increase the
audience. Matinee tomorrow.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Alger, Watkins and Bslknsp, satnF-
dav night at HaFtman's Han. Last
meeting or the campaign.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

~. B.szla a s.r,1@ aosss %
sz-l11
IN liza Asaz.s. s~ooad Pte.'r
aaas E'as1sl >tz1s- 1-sn,
ilasi. i,fzA
sssl 8irta u hlsznar'l srls4isf
s.l.EAizl. sfzlttallla-t 4@-4
iI4sl8Attl4g-
IFzs- kaFt14 zAks - SRA 1@4l
- 1esEr8yss 81 - Psr-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-30

Seats 70 on sale at Redmond's this
morning foT the engagement OF the
great AmsFlcsn Star Specially CON-
pany, which Will occupy this thester
next week
The morning call., 1890-12-31
WIND AND WEATHER.

A Good Fall of Rain in the City-Fair
Weather Predicted.
On Monday night there was a heavy
downpour of rain in the CITY, 1t COM
meneed TO fall shortly after O'clock and by
midnight was coming down in torrents.
Betweenzthat time and 4 o'clock in the
morning there were number of very heavy
squalls, the wind being from the southeast
Shortly after s O'Clock yesterday morning
the wind hauled around to the northwest
and the weather cleared up. At o'clock
IN the afternoon the wind was still from the
north vest blowing A miles and hour. At
O'Clock IN the morning the barometer reg
iStered 1886, and at 10 O'clock last evening
had jumped up to 1921 and was still rising
The following bulletin was issued by the
Signal Service last evening:
The barometric trough extending southwest.
ward from Washington to Central Nevada, into
which the cyclone developed last night, has filed
east half $ the only remaining evidence OF the
barOmetric depresson. This portion, however.
Is gradually filling up and Will probably entirely
disappear during the night. About tile southern
portion OF The trough rain and snow have fallen
during the day, extending INTO Arizona and the
extreme southern portion Of California as pre-
dicted In this mornings special bulietln AT This
evenings report snow is falling In the northern
part OF the barOmetric depression, and rain Ia
the southern part, covering the region from
Southern Arizona to Southern Oregon. Fair
weather prevails throughout Western California,
Western Oregon ana western Washington, In
which region the winds have shifted 10 westerly
and The barometer has risen rapidly during the
day. Attending this storm the precipitation has
been light, but general, The heaviest fall at Sig
nal Service stations being reported at san Fran
cisco, 0.79 inches. The heaviest fall at railroad
stations was 1.80 inches at Cascade, Cal, and
LII at Wesley. Cal, the former was all snow.
Snow has attended this storm IN Eastern Cali
forHia, Western Nevada and Southeastern
Oregon, the amount varying from two 10 rIgh-
teen inches. being greatest near the Nevada State
line. The storm Will probably disappear entirely
from the Pacific Coast States during the night
followed by clear, cool, pleasant weather In
The morning call., 1890-12-31
= ga =. !!---v,-----------a- =
UNDER. BARE. POLES.
Rough Trip

Rough Trip of the Ship County of Caith-
=: : :: - ness From Java.
i. Tbs British ship County of Caithness,
Captain !: M Donald arrived in port last
evening after;a Tong passage Of ninety -eight
days. from. Java, with cargo OF s757 bags
of sugar. for j. d: Spreckels & Bros She
had q. very rough passage. and at one time
was Under bare poles. owing to the sails
blowing away, as the following extracts
fr0mIhe captains report will show:
i,.'Saiied from Dasson. Java, September
ODD. Had very heavy weather off Form sa,
encounterlnga succession of northeast gales,
lasting fur eight days. On November Sth,
In latitude 26o 30s north, longitude 1902 east,
had a ssccessonsof very heavy gales from
northeast with high. mountainous sea, and
was driven Through the Loo Choo or 3up of
islands, The weather continued very heavy
until November 12ti
On November 18Th, in latitude 33o north,
longitude, 140o east. had very heavy gale
from the norlh-northwest, during which all
the sails.were blown away and the ship left
under bare poles. As soon as new sails
were set they blew away, The ship labored
very Heavily and an immense amount of
water CAME ton board, doing considerable
damage a;on deck! Iue latitude 4Oo north,
long itude lS0o. west, had another series Of
heavy nort heastgales, and again ON Deem
aberSl5 lA ib, latitude 3ao north, longitude 1859
Westrhad a. very heavy northeast gale last
ing for three days = Thence had moderate
WeStefl y<Wlnds aud fine weather to port"
The morning call., 1890-12-31
JEWELS AND LACEs.
"Qh, girl with the jewelled finRen
Oh. girl with the lacea rara n

:, What are your jewels and what are vour
iacee worth TO You il, from undergoing tho
poses on its devotees, enough to test the phys.
1cai strength and endurance OF the most 70.
Dust, you break down. lose your health and
from such causes?
Under such circumstances you would VIII
1ngy give an your 1ewels and all your laces to
put resort to tho use OF that great restorative
Known as DR.: Pierce's Favorfte Prescription.
Thousands OF grateful women bless M, 6av
It was made known to them.
For all arrangements. irregularities and
weaknesees peculiar to women, 1t Is the onlu
remedy, sold by druggists, under positive
8uafamsco from the manufacturers, that r
WI, give satisfaction in every case, or money
Mlu De refunded. This guarantee has been
printed on the bottle-wrapper. and faifhfniiv
carried out for many years.
=, An inyigorating tonic, it imparts strength To
tae whole system For feeble women 0aner-
ally. DE-. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is The
greatest earthly boon. : '-'s
The morning call., 1890-12-31
!. SONS of TEMPERANCE.

a New Division of This Order Organized
~: .. :. = =: e.: Last Evening.
: A number of citizens interested in the
cause.of teinperanee gathered last evening
in Grand Central Hall. Market street, near
Sixth, for: the purpose Of organizing new
division of the Sons of Temperance. The
grand officers present were: w. B. Wadman,
CIV. p: Mrs. II. NJ. Roland, G. W. A.; 3.
70. Duffy, rs; H. Collin, G. T.; Mrs. NJ.
: A. Holmes, G. c.; Mrs. Emma p Collin, G.
Mrs. NJ. Ewing. G. S.. and DR.. l.. 3.
Hart, P. G. W.. z. About twenty applica-
:tions for membership weae fayorably acted
/: upon AND 1t was decided by a vote of those
present that the new division should be
known and designated as Anchor Division,
no. 6S j. b. O'Brien was elected and duly
installed as Grand Patriarch, and the cleo
tion.of other officers deferred until the next
pected.
Messrs. Curtis, Wadman and O'I3rien were
: appointed committee to secure suitable
Quarters for future meetings Speeches for
the good of the order were made by Messrs.
Avery, Goodman, Hart, Williams, Wadnan
and OILERS
The morning call., 1890-12-31
A CONTRACTOR AspHYXIATED.
Josiah n. Rogers Found Dead in a Room
Above His Shop.

Josiah N. Rogers Found Dead in a Room
Above His Shop.
Josiah n. Rogers, contractor and builder
who had shop at 1928 Bush street, was
yesterday asphyXiated by Illuminating gas.
Above the shop is a room where Rogers oc-
casioDally prepared his meals on a small
gas-stove. He had been upstairs for q
longer period than was usual yesterday
about noontime, and one of his employees
C allied him. Receiving no answer, the work
man visited the upper room and found il
filled with gas, while Rogers was lying dead
upon the floor. From the unlighted Jet in
the stove volume of gas was escaping. A
riece of uucooked meat and SO me milk were
on the stove, showing that Rog ers had been
preparing lunch.
Deceased was suffering from pulmonary
complaint and INDUCED in liquor to alleviate
his pain. tits supposed that he accidentally
turned on the gas and was overcome from
the combined effects Of the poisonous atmos-
phere and the liquor he had drunk. Rogers
was so years Of age, native of New York,
and unmarried. lie resided at 1913 Bush
street. His body was taken to the Morgue.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
AT THE FERRY LANDING.
Two Young Men Have a Bitter Dispute
About n Girl.

Two Young Men Have q Bitter Dispute
About Girl.
Shortly before the o'clock boat left for
Oakland last evening a tall young man ac-
companied by young lady, procured tickets
at the window at the landing. A short stout
man then came up and he and the tall young
man had some words regarding the young
lady. and finally began to scuffie.
Sergeant Helms separated the cOntes is
and the tall man asked for protection sd llig
that the other fellow wanted to take away
his girl.
Amt you big enough to protect yourself"
asked the Sergeant.
F" Yes, I am" was the answer, "and you
just 60. away for few minutes and I'll do
him up"
The Sergeant did not 60 away, so no
further trouble was had on this side, but all
three boarded the boat, and It is not unlikely
from their actions that they would furnish
case for the police across the bay.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
A COUNTRY COW.

Startled by the Town, She Goes on Mad
Rampage.
A cow from the country was in town yes
terday. She did" Kearny street as far as
California and, becoming frightened of the
noise and surroundings, pushed headlong
into everything on a mad rampage. We
hicles were either upset or damaged by the
wild brate's horns, and CONSERVATION fol-
lowed her furious career from block to
block until the streets were entirely cleared
of ladies and young people. After some
time vaQuero caught the mad COW in a
larat and tied her securely to post at the
corner of Bush and Kearny streets. where
the tired animal lay quietly until taken
away, bound with ropes, in a truck.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Berkeley,

The poles for the electric road have been
put up on the Shattuck-avenue line as far
as Blake street. They are of wood outside
of the city of Oakland.
The dog license ordinance will 90 into
effect tomorrow. Marshal Schmidt says
that he intends to have some legal opinions
on the new ordinance before he arrests any
one who may see fit not to take out license
for his dogs
The prop osed new charter to make this
town city OF the fifth class is said to be the
work principally OF all the members Of the
Board of FreehOlders except the ''states-
! men," 1t will be discussed by the Town
Trustees at the next meeting.
The funeral of James M. Higgins, the old
Mexican War and Civil War veteran. took
Grand Army pat of Mountain View Gene
terry. He was with Commodore Sloat at
Monterey, and afterward at San Francisco.
During the late war he was in the Sixth
California Infantry.
Some weeks ago the students placed a
number of cement barrels on top of the
library building. All were removed on the
following day except one, which was placed
on an apparently inaccessible projection.
An offer OF $50 was made to Harry LOckyer
OF this town if he would remove the barrel.
Lockyer is painter, and he. climbed with
the aid of ropes. on Monday to the peak
where the barrel was situated, and removed
it. The task was dangerous one.
In Monday mornings issue of San
Francisco daily newspaper there appeared
an application for a housskeeper: " A
wid0wer with one child" desired to engage
in the capacity mentioned "a widow with
one child" signed flames johnson, East
Berkeley" No such person is residing in
the town. But about noon widows of all
classes began TO arrive. some with the zone
child" possibly borrowed for the occasion,
others with none, some old as the hills and
others young and dashing, some poorly
dressed and others wearing silks and dia-
mends. BY o'clock in the evening no less
than fifteen widows" had applied at the
Postoffice for directions by which to find
james johnson, but they all went home dis
appointed. 1t is believed that some one in
tended to perpetrate a joke on resident of
this town, and the printers made an error IN
the given name.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
TOTAL ABSTAINERS.

st. Mary's Society Elects officers for the
Ensuing Year.
ST. Mary's Catholic Total Abstinence and
Benevolent Society held its semi-annual
election last Sunday with the following re-
suit: President, Henry Mahoney; Vice
President, Michael Joseph Gaven; Treas
nrer, James Smith; Financial Secretary,
Thomas Finn; Recording Secretary, George
The morning call., 1890-12-31

F. Nichols; Auditing Committee-James
Badger, Edward Mitchell, john F. Sullivan.
The society was organized in 1867 1t has
a physician to attend members and their
families, and it provides for member when
sick by a weekly allowance, and at death
gives his wife or heirs sum of money. It's
hall is in the basement of st. Mary's Cathe-
dral. The membership is about $50 and its
bank accounts in a fiourishing condition.
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Firebugs in Millbrae.

Detectives have been sent from this city
to Millbrae, in San Mateo County. to make
investigations regarding the recent mysteri-
GUS fires In that vicinity. At o'clock in
the evening the last fire was started in the
schO0LhOuse, against which board and rags
and shaviDgs saturated with coal oil had
been placed. The flames were discovered in
time and were extinguished before much
damage was done. reward of $3.50 is
offered for information that will lead to the
arrest and conviction of the incendiary,
The morning call., 1890-12-31

Victoria. and the chaIit lble people of that
city having grown tired of surrorting him
paid his passage to this city. He is being
taken care of by generous poli EN- IN, but
neither the Collector of the Port nor the
Commissioner Of Immigration know what to
f1o with him
The morning call., 1890-12-31
Waterman,s Message.

Private Secretary Boruck, who has been
absent from the Governors Office for the
past three weeks in San Francisco, writing
Mr.. Waterman's last message to the Legis-
iature. returned last evening, and to-day
gave the message to the State Prnter.-Sac-
ramento Bee, Dec. Both.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

John Miller, negro. 80 years Of age, was
recently brought from Victoria, b. c., on
the City of Puebla. He had no friends in
The morning call., 1890-12-31

Nothing gained by waiting. 60 at once and buy
Salvation Oil Price only rs cents.
For cough or cold you caunot ind q better
remedy than DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The morning call., 1890-12-31

DR.. Pierce's Pellets regulate
the liver, stomach and bowels. One 3 dosa,
soad by druggists. rs cents q vial,
fs2S suwsFr 2pwyl TIC N
The morning call., 1890-12-31
REAL ESTATE
Summary of the Years. Sales Re-
ported by a Local Firm.
O'Farrell & Langs Business for 1890 Amounts
to One and Half Millions Other
Sales Responsibilities

During the past twelve months O'Farrell
& Lang report the following sales, which in
thu annrana To amount to 81 h15 1i5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
PSOTTA BEATEN AT HENLEY.
The American Oarsman's Generosity
Causes Him to Lose.

A special cable dispatch to the New York
World today from Henley on Thames says:
The American sculler, Psotta, lost his great
chance of taking the diamond SOULS to Amer
lea by allowing himself to be beaten Yesterday
through his own silly tactics. When the pistol
was fired at the commencement OF the race
both Psotta and his opponent Kennedy, shot
away together. The Englishman had not taken
more than six strokes before the right-hand
swivel OF his rowlock became unlocked and the
oar slipped out of Its proper place. This threw
Kennedy on one side and in utter confusion
The crowds who had gathered on the banks Of
the stream yelled Justify. Psotta stopped
rowing and allowed Kennedy to repair the
damage to the boat and start sculling again
before he made an effort to move. The result
was that the Engishman stole quite four
lengths through the mishap. and, although
Psotta rowed hardest and made tremendous at
tempts to catch his antagonist. he was unable
to get on level terms and suffered defeat by
four lengths. Psotta is a great surprise to scull-
ing experts. who. having seen him training for
the races expected that he would win by ten
lengths. Psotta has only himself to blame for
his position in the race, for if he had gone on
and taken no notice of the accident he would
have gained an easy victory. The crowds greeted
Psotta With salvo of cheers for his generous
conduct in stopping for his opponent so as to
allow OF chance Of good race. The Ameri-
can is very disheartened. He told the World
he would not make the journey to attempt to
win the diamond souls again. Psotta had bet
$50 with Kennedy that he would win the heat.
The latter, however. waived all claims to the
money owing to the unfortunate circum-
stances Now that the American is out of the
contest Guy Nickalls is the favorite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-09
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Officer ]. p. Mcnamara of the fourth police
precinct has been detailed for clerical duty at
police headquarters.
Thos. Brookes, eolored, while working in
Finley's bottling establishment yesterday had
his hand badly cut by the bursting of bottle.
DIR. EIlyson, at the Emergency Hospital,
dressed the wound.
Yesterday afternoon the authorities of the
Philadelphia Home for lncurable Insane sent
here for Frederick I. Rust. the alleged es-
caIed lunatIc who was arrested here on Mon
day, and they took him back to his quarters
Last evening an unknown man was purchas-
ing some cartridges from NJ. Koppler, 1916 It'll
street northwest, when the latter was acciden-
tally shot in the hip by the pistol in the hands
OF his customer. DIR. p. G.. Young was called
and found that the wound was but slight. No
arrests were made.
The District volunteers Of 1861 held q meet
ing at St Georges hall last evening and
received the report Of progress from the COM
mrtee on the bill before Congress to pay every
soldier or his heirs 800 bounty.