davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

NEW YORK Jan. s. noon.--Spirits turpentine
duh but steady at 444@45Ac. Rosin quiet but
firm at 81 200l 221s.
500 p. m Resin dull for common to good
strained. Spirits turpentine quiet at Az 45c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. S.-Turpentine steady at
&c. Rosln firm; good strained at Csc
WHINING ron, Jan. S.-Spirits turpeutine
firm at Acc. RoSin firm; strained soc, good
strained 95c. Tar firm at 81 IS. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 20, yellow dip and virgin
81 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
RICE.
NEW York, Jan. S.-Rice quiet and steady.

III" 0ltH qaIO0 uLIVt
PETROLEUM.
NTw. YORK, jan s.-Petroleum market
opened irregular, spot oil being steady at
1925; while February option was firm at 1881.
An upward movement started after the first
sales, but no interest was shown in trading,
and tle market reacted, closing steady, with
spot at 103M and February at 1O31k
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. HIEueSt.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6-BusinesS on hoor was
almost suspended to-day, owing to the annual
election of officers of the Produce Exchange
Wheat lower; No. red, cash 773sc bid January
delivery closed 573sc bid, March delivery 75c
bid, May delivery s0A gS0kc. IN fairly
active; No. 2 mixed, cash, >515c; January closed
251sc bid, May delivery 271sc. Oats better
No. 2, cash 10 bid. Whisky at ~ ". Pro
ClNoISNArI, Jan S.-Flour quiet. Wheat
dull; No. red 761iTc. Corn frmer; No. =
mixed 1898 &c. oats quiet; No. mixed 23c
Provisions closed stronger and unchanged: Pork
81 62 .. Lard S5 G505 10. Bulk meats-short
ribs 81 6e1s. Bacon unchanged; short clear
So 1919. Whisky steady at l OF. Hogs easy;
common and light So 2O9s %; packing and
butchers S3 COOS 70.
BALrIMoRs, Jan. S.-Flour quiet and very
steady Wheat-Southern scarce and nearly
nominal; Fultz 72@S2c, Longoerry 730s3c;
Western quiet; No. = winter red, on spot and
January delivery 7SAc. Corn--oouunern scarce
and nominal; white. 8O@37c; yellow, SO036c;
Western firm.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. s.-Grain unchanged: Wheat
No cred, roc Corn-No mixed BIC. Oats
No. .. mixed 249p2419c Provisions closed
unchanged: Bacon-clear ribs nominal; clear
sides, packed, SO 20. Lard. prime steam. in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-09

o. fEnnds-The market was auiet. but
-srv fir!n at quotations. The sales during the
5sv we're some 300 bags.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
LATER.

OK the 10th Hon. Vincent A. Taylor
was nominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans Of the Twentieth Ohio dis
trict on the 2slst ballot. The conven-
tion was In session six days.
TIE Dunnell Cloth Printing Works at
Pawtucket, r. l., were destroyed by fire
on the 10th, entailing loss Of $3.50 600;
covered by insurance. The works are
principally owned by Boston and New
York parties.
OK the 10th eight cattle cars were
thrown over an embankment at Mans
field, Pa, by rear end collision on the
Panhandle road. Two drovers and the
engineer and fireman OF the rear train
were badly hurt A large number OF
cattle were killed. tt. .i.. .,o..
A DISASTROUS wreck occurred on the
18th on the ST. Louis, Alton & Spring
field railroad, near Clifton Terrace, III.
A construction train and passengef train
collided on o curve, while both were
running twenty miles an hour. The pas
sengers escaped with slight bruisoa.
Three persons were killed and fourteen
injured on the construction train. Both
engines and several cars were badly
wrecked. at 'fH llfrNJ JfN
TaE stables Of the Lion Brewery d
Harlem. N.Y., burned on the nth,
causing q, lops Of sl7s. 200. Forty-ays
horses out Of, ,iss N tho stables perishsd.
| THE strike on the Mackey systsm,
which has tied up. freight traffic over
the, Peofik, Decatur a. Evansville rail
roAd fot SeysfSl days. ended on the 10Th.
The mon strhck for the Chicago scale,
wifchptas ffantAd. atlf' fia'1r
STKsnRoE passengefs from Europe 70
the number Of $3.50 passed. through the
barge onlce NJ New York last week.
THE mschihe paper mill Of the Patton
Paper Company at Appleton, Wis.
burned on the 10th. Loss, si5o, 900; half
insured. Y .F Hflffi itif
In ths Senate on the 10th eonsideration Of
the River aud Harbor bill wns resumed. vari
ons amendments 70 the bill were offered by In,
dividuai members and discussed. The bill WA
then reported 70 the Senate. All the important
amendments adopted BY thu COMMITTEES OF
the whole were agreed 70 and the bin
Was passed. Qt covcrs period OF two
years and appropriates t2e0O00ool The
conference report op the House biil 70
establish 4 national military park Al the battle.
Geld Of chickamauga, was presented ADD agreed
70, and after an executive session the senate
adjourned. Tho House passed. the MciSny
relief biii--yeas So nays eb-the Speaker count.
ing aquorum. The AnttIottcry bin was taken
up. Afte1a brief discussion, and The rejection of
out division Mr.. Hayes u Iowa who had
voted In the Affirmative for that purposo On.
tered motion 70 reconsider the vote bp which
the House passed the Mckay bill The oohfor
military park on the chicInmaugn hattle Held
WAS presented ind sreed 70, ana tie House
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
cempi.tIon or hi. csn.u. conn,.

wAsnIsoroS, Aug. 1s Tho count Of
the population Of the United States was
practically completed Saturday by the
Census 0nice. OF the 5000 odd emu
Iheratipn districts into which tho coun-
tywas divided. the returns from al
but about i,soo have been received and
sopnted As fast A the returns arc re-
eeivsd from the districts still out tkey
viii be counted and added 70 she total.
The rcsnlt Of the count % at pfessnt
eompleied shows o population Of ea, ,ee5,-
a5s. and whom the entire count IL On,
ished tho population Of the country will
be about el, 00o, ,O0o =, f,...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
COMING LEGISLATION.
Great Uncertainty About Senate
BUSINESS.
Discussion Of the Tariff Bill viii be
Resumed.
Programme OF Business Arranged for the
House for Last Week VIII Probably be
Carried Ont ThIa Waak

Programme OF business Arranged for the
House for Last Week viii Probably be
Carried Out This Week.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S There is great
uncertainty about the Senate business
for the coming week-so much depends
on the action to be taken on the resolu-
tion of Senator Quay to limit the con-
alteration Of pending measures during
the rest OF the session. Mr.. Quay has
given notice that he will call this reso-
luton up not before Tuesday. In the
meantime a caucus Of Republican Sena-
tors may be held to determine upon
concerted action in regard to the Elec-
tions bill which is the matter In dispute.
The discussion of the tariff hill will be
resumed, subject to interruption by the
Committee on Appropriations which will
doubtless ask early action on the Def
cheney bill now on the calendar. l ~
II Mr.. Quay's resolution should be
adopted, the discussion OF the tariff bill
would still continue but progress in dis
posing of the. paragraphs would be
much more rapid. Some conference re-
ports will doubtless he offered for con-
sideration this week. The conforees
on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill
report further disagreement on the
irrigation clause. The conferees on
the Land Grant Forfeiture bill will get
together early In the week and -try, 10
determine upon compromise between
the House and Senate bills ,.,,..- t,r..,
The programme OF business. In the
House which the Committee on Rules
had arranged for last week, and which
the absence Of a quorum caused to be
abandoned, will probably be carried out
during the present week. To-day will
be suspension day, and the bill extend
ing the provisions Of the act establish
ing experimental stations at agricul-
matters The Committee on Labor will
tural collegeswill becalled up, with other
proqably got day for the dispositionof
some Of the important bills in its charge.
The Agricultural Committee, II the
Committee on Rules should bring for
ward its programme for last week, will
have tho rest OF the week. The meas
ures to be discussed and voted on are
the bill to tax compound lard and the
meat inspection bill IA dse.1 a...
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20

PINRERT0N THUGS
Shoot Down Peaceable Citizens
at Albauys n X
Unprovoked Attacks by Imported
y Hirejlngs Of Che Central
Railroad.

Policemen Also suffsr from the Malice OF
the Pinkerton Men Excitement at Fever
Heat and More Trouble Feared.
ALBANY, N. Y, Aug. la-The most
disastrous day in the history of the New
York Central railroad strike closed last
night. Six Pinkerton men are under
the care Of surgeons and FIVE citizens
are so badly wounded that there are
fears for their recovery. Three Pinker-
ton men were arrested and one was so
severely handled by the mob that the
police surgeon had to dress his wounds.
The trouble was at the Van Woert street
crossing, few blocks west OF the pas
senger depot and where the freight
trains run onto the bridge. Early Sum
day morning crowds began to gather and
by noon there was huge crowd. Every
thing was quiet until at 1:iO o'clock q
freight train came down from West Al
bany. On the top of each car were two
Pinkerton mon armed with repeating
rifles, and as the cars passed by they
fiourished them. Suddenly and without
provocation, one Of the men fred and
Richard Dwyer, boy OF twelve years,
fell, shot in tho thigh.
The excitement was intense and q
rush was made for the train. and so sue
cessful was 1t that James Hatton, who
fired the shot was caught The police
charged the mob and rescued the man
Just as they had him up against treo
ready to hang him. He was badly bat
tered up. A few minutes after, John
Houck, lumber handler, aged twenty
two years, was arrested for stoning
train. At three o'clock freight train
bound west came over the bridge,
guarded by Pinkerton men. When 1t
reached the city several Of the Pinker-
ton men, without provocation, opened
fire. Mrs Thomas f, Hogan was shot
through the leg and small boy was
shot In the thigh. The crowd by this
time was wrought up TO fearful pitch
OF excitement and only by the efficiency
OF the local police, aided by committees
from the strikers, were they kept back.
At four o'clock when the excitement
had begun TO cool down, another freight
train came through and the Pinkerton
men again fred into the crowd, boy
named Frank Parks receiving bullet
in his arm. Officer Dunn jumped on the
train and tried TO hnd the men, but was
He was carried back TO
East Albany on another train and there
Was assaulted by the Plnkerton men. al
though he was in full uniform. ALI the
police OF the city are massed at this
point and more trouble Is expected.
Robert Pinkerton asked for the re-
lease OF Thomas Rurke, who was az
rested under arms, but Chief Willard re-
fused, saying that the men were ineit-
Ing the people 10 violence. Mr.. ,Pinker-
Ton said that II was simply matter Of
protecting the new brakcmen and was
necessary. -, .,..
Five Pinkerton mon arrested Satur-
day night we're arraigned In police court
yesterday morning and four were admit
ted 10 bail for further examination. One
man was released.
The only freight train moved yester-
day consisted OF refrigerator and empty
cars. The blockade at West Albany is
almost as bad as on the first day Of the
strike. f
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
DOMESTIC.

A NEW schedule OF prices will soon
be issued by the Newark IN. J.) leather
manufacturers, increasing prices ten
per cent all around. The manufactur-
ers say the increase is made necessary
by the advance in the duties on green
hides and oils.
JOSEPH A. SARGENT, aged seventy.
fye, and his grandson, aged four, while
CLOSING the Fitchburg tracks just east
of Ewing Station, Mass, on the 18th,
were struck by a train and both killed.
Asexplosion originating from some un-
known cause occurred on the 14th in the
Kendall Manufacturing Company's soap
works at Providence, R. L The princi-
pal damage was on the third floor, where
seventy men we're at work. or these
ten we're taken to the hospital badly in
jured-two probably fatally.
JOSEPH MACDONALD, the expert sent
blythe Chicago Board OF Trade TO inspect
the grain crop in Manitoba, reports that
that province will this year have the
largest crop known In its history. He
estimates the yield OF wheat at over 2o,-
ooo, 900 bushels and says the barley and
oat crops are also very large.
The United Carpenters Couucil OF
Chicago has decided to call out on q
strike all union carpenters September 1.
Probably 5000 men win quit work on
thatday. ..N
THE explosion Of boiler in q country
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters.
CONGRESS-.


THE Senate on the 12th passed the House
bin TO extend the census laws so as 10 obtain
Information from unincorporated express com.
panies Mr.. Edmunds again offered his order
10 limit debate on the Tariff bill and Mr.. Blair
offered resolution 10 permit the previous ques-
tion TO be ordered after two days debate. Both
were laid on the table. The rest OF the day was
devoted 10 the discussion Of the tin plate para.
graph in the Tariff bill. q. The House passed q
concurrent resolution extending current ap.
propriations to August 30 The motion 10
reconsider the vote by which the bill 10 pre-.
vent collisions at sea was passed, was agreed
10, the bill was amended slightly and again
passed The House also passed the Senate bin
requiring vessels in collision at sea TO stand by
ehbh other; Senate bill requiring written agree.
ment with seamen shipping In the coastwise
trpae etc, and Senate bill 10 extend time OF
payment 70 purchasers OF land OF the omana
Indians In Nebraska. Adjourned.
,IN the Senate on the 18th the House amend
nents 70 the marine conference bills were
agreed 70. The resolutions OF Messrs. Ed
munds. Blair and Quay relating TO the order OF
business and limit OF debate were referred TO
the Committee on Rules, Mr. Hoar having
oiiered an amendment TO include the Election
bill In the order OF business proposed BY Mr.
Quay. The joint resolution 70 extend cur
rent appropriations TO August 90 was
passed Consideration Of the Tarin bill was
resumed, and the tin plate paragraph
W. discussed by Messrs, Gray Gorman and
uscock.l Tne conference report on tne Indian
Appropriation Dill was agreed TO- me 5enate
passeo WIN committee amendmonw) me phl
70. increase tne clerical force IN tne fsnsion
Xce..n tne house OIL was passed
butnorlL1g tno bhle Oh corteln lhnoh,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
GERMAN CATHOLICS.
Annual Convention. OF GeEman- Roman
Catholic SbcIetIes' Central verein.


Annual Convention OF German- Roman
Catholic s6cIetiss' Central verein.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S-The thirty-fifth
annual convention OF the German Ro-
man Catholic Societies Central Verein
Of America, began here yesterday with
festive service. Father Philip Ross
bach preached the festive sermon. Two
hundred delegates were present repre-
senting 500 societies with membership
Of over 10000. Theiy work Is principal
ly TO help the widow and the orphan.
The amount of their benefactions last
year amounted TO over s2DQ.o0Q 1.
Cardinal Gibbons delivered an elo-
qnent sermon, In which he Welcomed
the visitors and ended in q grand plea
for patriotism. In Mayor Davidson's abb
senoe Colonel William II. Love, the
mayors secretary, delivered an address
Of welcome to which President ]. II.
Spaunhorz replied in fitting terms. A
parade and the business meeting will
take place to-day.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
RECIPROCITY.


Another Efrert to be made to Bring Mr..
Biaines Pet Scheme Before the senate.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator AID
rich will make another effort to-day to
get together the Republican members
Of the Finance Committee to consider
the question OF reciprocity with Span,
ish-American countries Mr.. Aldrich Is
anxious TO get the matter under discus
sion at an early day, so that the Senate
will be prepared to consider 1t when the
committee makes its report He has
prepared an amendment which Is q mod.
ihcation Of the amendment introduced
By Mr.. Hale on behalf OF the Secretary
Of State. The amendment has been sub
rnitted TO the President and by him
shown TO Mr.. Blaine, and there is every
reason TO believe that both Of them ap-
proye of IL $3.50 fgt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
| Happy #oosisrs.

VIM. thompson, Postmaster at Ida
vile, Ind !, wtites ;'sElectrie Bittere has
done more for he than All other, medlI
cines combined. for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney and LIVER troublep,
John Lsslie, farmer and stocknian s6b
same place, says: "Find Electric Bit
ters 10 be the best Kidney and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new
man." j. w. Gardner, hardware mer-
chant, same town, says: Electric Bit
ters Is just the thing for man who is
all run down and don't care whether
be live, or dies; he found new strength
good appetite and felt Just like he had
a new lease on lite. Only SOC. bottle
at Adams drug store. 2
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
AMIcHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
EMFLOYE WINS HIS CASE ~
AFTER SEVEN YEARS
N0NTEST

While employed as agent OF the Mich
igan Central Railroad Company at Au-
gusta, Mlch., my kidneys became dis
eased, and. from an impoverished and
Impure state Of the blood, my general
health WAS entirely undermined. / con-
suited the leading physicians of this city
and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my
case Bright's disease. In October last
/ began taking Hibbard's Rheumatic
Syrup, and am today well man. It
affords 8ie pleasnfe TO render suffering
hunhatiity s8hyt goUd that can and1
wish to say that Think It the greatest
blood, kidney and liver medicine In the
world, t"..l e. LARzfERE,
Agent N. CIR. r., Albion, Mich.
Sold byntn druggists. Prepared only
by the eharles Wright Medicine Co.,
Detroit, Mich nALgl&sl4 1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20

sAE FnAScsoo. Aug,Is Postnastsr
BaokpS Of this city, has received Q dis
patch from Congressman w. W. Morrow
q Washington declining 70 accept the
nomination for Cong Hrossman-at-lsrge for
California rendered him by the Repub.
iliosn State Convention. Morrow doubts
the authority Of tho convention 10 make
the nomination, in view Of tho fact that
Congress has not yet authorized the now
ApportIonment Of the State undof the
recent census.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
ROCK I.land swItohmen strIke.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1s.-sixty switchmen
in the freight yards Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad went out
on strike Saturday night Their griev-
ance is their treatment by A. b. Corey,
who was appointed general yardmaster
about five months ago. They have
never been satisfied with Correy's ap-
pointment and have used every possible
chance to find fault with his work.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20

Mas AsiSRTif MnLwk 81 St Charles,
ILL.,, recently celebrated her la4th birth.
day. She was born in Brimiield, Mass,
August ~, l7sa. and is yet halo and
hearty.
THE Toxas Democratic stats conxen.
tionon the 18th nouiinateh James Hore
for Goyernor by acclamatipn. The plat-
form declares in, favor N tariff for
revenue; against the Federal Elections
bill; against the usurpation OF power by
the Supreme Court; against the Aus
tralian system; makes vote in favor Of
the railway commission test OF party
fealty and declares thatseparate coaches
for white and colored persons are neces-
sary.
THE California Republican State con-
vention met at Sacramento on the 18th
and nominated Colonel II. II. Markham,
Of Pasadena, for Governor .tla
CONGRESSMAN CRIsp has been renom.
mated for Congress by acclamation BY
the Democrats Of the Third Georgia dis
trict.
BRIDeET DooDY. the Mineral Point
wis centenarian, who was believed to
be theoldest personin the United States,
died in that city on the 18th. Accord
ing to the parish records she was born
In Ireland in the year ITO. and was
therefore 100 years old at the time Of
her death.
IT is reported that the widow OF Gem
eral Garibaldi will soon be married to
DR.. Gabriel Tanferna, professor in the
naval academy at Leghorn. ,s.s
JAMES 2. BOYD, Of Omaha, was nom
mated for Governor by the Nebraska
Democratic State convention on the 18th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
A counterfeit silver Cer,,no,,..

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia very poor
counterfeit OF the $50 silver certificate
has made Its appearance in the South.
It is OF the act OF 1873, series 1880, check
letter G, with Decatur's portrait The
entro int bfession Is vetS,hdisanc and
has the appearance Of not having been
tamperedgwith by the washing, process.
It is Of photographs production. The
same note was counterfeited before.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20

N HNHI
J, Last June, after the great food, | re-
.ceiSed ID bothe Of UhamberlaIn's Collie,
Cholefa and Dianhoea Remedy from my
pastor, at a',ime when was very much
run down with diarhoea, and had tried
two doctors without finding any relief.
This remedy relieved me at once, and
cured me entirely In short time. / got
several bottles and gave II around among
acquaintance who we're afflicted 10 the
same why. ! think i gave It TO a. dozen
people, and Il relieved ana cured 20 fai as
/ know, In all cases. II Is the best medl-
cine iorlhs disease ! ever knew,-MRs.
e, l. HEYRIE, JohnstowD, Ia. Fred u.
Felt, druggist, l'h'
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
KiIio / by Llshtnine.

KANSAS. cIrr, Aug. la--A terrible
thunder storm did great deal Of dam
ago Saturday evening in the residence
portion Of the city. Lightning struck .
coal she'd. and killed Archie Trimble
and severely injured Ben Diamond, two
boys who had taken refuge there.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
FoREioS.


RUSSIA will discharge all infantry
and artillery soldiers recruited in 1885,
1886 and 1887 into the reserves after the
coming summer maneuvers, thus re-
mitting one to two years Of active serv-
ice. The term OF service will be re-
duced in January from Ave to four years
for the whole Of the Russian infantry
and foot artillery. a'agi
A DISPATCH from Buenos Ayres states
that the financial statement 10 be issued
by the government will show that $780,
o0o,0 900 in currency passed through Cell
mans hands while no was President
and that the country derived little
benefit from 1t. N
THE outlook for o settlement Of the
railway strike in Wales Is good. negotia-
tions between the railway directors and
the striking employees having been re-
sumed Sixty thousand men are idle.
SMALLPOX is causing many deaths in
the ranks OF the Guatemalan army on
the Salvadorian frontier. aNff
A COMBINATION having for its object
the creation and control Of . monopoly
In the chemical trade has been formed
in Paris The movers In the enterprise
represent a capital OF 1000, 600.
AN explosion occurred in distillery
at Posen, Prussia, recently. killing ten
men and injuring several others.
PHYLIoxERA is causing great damage
10 vines in the champagne producing
districts Of France. II has also made
its appearance in the wine growing To-
calities along the Rhine. v t.,
REPoRTs received at Dublin on the
18th show that the potato lhIiaft Is
spreading In the counties OF Donegal,
Cork, Waterford. Tipperary and Liner
ick. A a fa
ARRASGEMEsrs have been made to
lay two new telegrapbic cables between
Heligoland and Germany.
Two heavy defalcations are reported
from Japan. At 0saku Chinese arm
was robbed Of si5O,oOJ by an employe,
who disappeared and has not been cap
tured. The Kochi National Bank lost
s194, 200 through several officials. The
chief defaulter delivered himself up,
but the coin was not recovered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-20
Tn, RIyer ana I,.rbo,, nu,.

WAsHIsGroE.iaA Apeai lR5-rThe Senate
passed the River and Harber bill Satur-
day. The additional changes made in
the House bill we're not many. That no
time may be lost, tho paassaaI of the hill
b.. .ths Senate was lmne eteig tBli6 Ned
bSis resolution .feqbestihs h seonierence
With the House, sna Senate eonferees