davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Associated Press Report and
Digest of all Important
News of To-Day.
WASHINGTON

TRYING TO FORCE THE FORCE BILL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 19-
There is a paper in circulation on
the floor of the House to-day, ad.
dressed by Republicans, members 70
the committee on rules, reciting the
necessity for final action by congress
upon the National Election Bill and
expressing the willingness of signers
to continue the present session until
such auction is had. About forty
signers have been secured.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. l9.-I
President Harrison has approved the
fortifications bill. Speaker Reed has
appointed Lewis of Mississippi on
the committee TO investigate charges
against Pension Commissioner
Raum. The investigation begins TO-
morrow.
OREGON FARES WELL.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Oregon
fares better in the river and harbor
bill than ever before. With Mr..
Hermann on the house comm ttee
and Mr.. Dolph on the senate COM
mittee, the state stands third in the
list. Senator Dolph has been a
member of the conference committee
and it is quite likely that the senate
increases will be maintained. The
bill as it passed the senate contains
the following items for Oregon:
Improving entrance to harbor at
Coos bay $l25,000.
Improving harbor at Yaquina bay,
$l85,OOO.
Improving harbor at Tillamook
bay, $500.
Improving entrance to harbor at
Nehalem bay, $4,000.
For the commencement of ietty
construction and re-examination of
Port Oxford harbor, with view to {
ascertain if the amount estimated for |
a harbor of refuge cannot be materi- i
ally lessened $4,000. I
Improving canal at the Cascades,
Columbia river, S450,00O.
Improving Upper Columbia, in
Guiding Snake river, $4,000.
Improving the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, $5OO,OOO t
Improving Lower Willamette and +
Columbia rivers in front and below
Portland, 100000, Il
Improving Willamette river above c
Portland, $1,000, of which sum t,
$4,000 may be used in the discretion n
of the secretary of war war for the I
improvement Of the river at Clacka- Il
mas rapids and Ross island. fl
Improving the Coquille river(con- Il
tinuing the improvement $4,000.
Improving the Umpqua river,
$4,000.
Improving the mouth of Siuslaw IT
river, to commence construction of Ii
jetty, $4,000. tt
Improving Young's and Kaskan-
inc rivers, $1,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
PENSIONS
WAR OF The REBELLION

Under the act ofJune p, 1890, all soldiers
who served ninety days IN the U. ;. service
during the war of the rebellion and are now
disabled physically whether injuries or
disease was incurred during service or
since) are entitled 10 pensions at from s. TO
sl2 per month.
Widows Of deceased soldiers are entitled
to S per month and 81 per month for each
child under theage ofsiXteen years. Father
or mother of deceased soldiers whOare now
dependent, are entitled to pension.
Soldiers who are now receiving pensions
at less than Sl2 per month should apply at
once under this act.
Applications under this act willnot affect
any pending claim,
ID. &. SHERMAN,
L, :, Pension and Claim agent. =. o,
Box PSI salem, Oregon. Deputy county
Clerk. Write for blanks,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
POLITICAL.

CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATS.
SAN JOSE, Cal, Aug. l9.-The
democratic state convention will
meet this afternoon and the even
ing will be spent in efecting a tenn
porary organization.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs
Mining Application No. >.
\ TED STATES LAND orr CE,


OREGOS CITY, oregon, Aug. 10, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Capital
n Consolidated Gold and Silver min
Ing company, =. f, Chadwick, president,
whose postofilcc address Is salem, Oregon,
has this day filed his application FOR a
patent for 1900 linear feet of the Capital
Consolidated Gold and silver mine or vein
bearing gold and silver, with surface
ground q feet in width, situated in Hem
line mining district, county Of Marion aud
state Of Oregon, and designated by the
field notes and official plats on 1le in this
Office as lot No. PIG. said lot No. 2lb be-
ing described as follows, 10 wit: beginning
al rock in place with mound Of stone,
with bearing tree corner No. ]; thence
y. 10 r.. 6OO feet 10 stone In mound of
stone with bearing tree corner No. =; thence
y. 70 ", 300 feet TO stone In mound Of
stone corner No. @; thence s. IL w., 90
feet 10 rock in place with mound of stone,
corner No. I. thence s, 1b' g., BOD feet 10
place Of beginning. Magnetic variation
lg- 10 - D., containing 1la2 acres. The
location OF this mine Us recorded I'M hc
recorders Office of Marion county, oregon.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion Of said Capital Consolidated
Gold and silver mine or surface ground
are required 10 nle their adverse claims
with tie regi,ter ana receiver of the =. S.
land office AT Oregon city, in the state Of
OREGON, during me sixty days period Of
publication thereof or they viii be barred
By virtue Of the provisions Of tho statute.
J.T. APPEKSOS,
$1,000 Register
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19

Ls Hichau's 0oldsn uaIsana No. A
curls Dhancreg, hrat and second staFes.
a9ftaon the Legs and Body; sore Ears.
tyes, aase, e.c, CoppeF-coioFed Bl0tchas.
hypliutic taiaFfh, diseased scalp, and All
primary f9fms 81 tha disease knoUu "a
syphllla. Price, IS 90 per lloftIs.
- hichau's Golden naiaam Ne. q
Cufua Tertiary, Mcrgurial 5yphilltle Rheu-
matlaul, Pains Ia the Hones, Palms im the
Head, back a the Neck, liberated soro
Throat, hyph.iitle Rash, Lumps and ooa.
trtcted Gods. stiffness of the IlInba, And
ertdicatss an disease from the system,
ahethtF eagsed By indiscrction Or abuse
a MarcuU, leaYing tho blood pure and
lfaIthF. Price e6 90 poE Hottie.
a. hichau's G0iden apa ntsh Amtis
deto 10 th0 ours u 00narrhna, Gleat.
Imitation Nr4yei, and al Urinary o. Gent
81 ~, 9,',s,'ASse''"ai-. eFies 81 80 psr
T. uichaa's Golden spaniah Ia
lsrtion, - severe caaas II Gonorrhna.
llnamuiatQfY Oleet, stricturcs, a.. Price
9i 50 per Kettle.
10 fiehAu's Golden Olntmont
o. ne cf-etlFe healing "a Syphllitit sore.
Aus efuptons. rFtee 81 90 per noN.
10 nifhnuta Golden rtlia-Norta
snd Lfa'n tratimenti ioas of physical pow.
w. excess cf oseraork, FrOstration, otc
Price ~ 90 per noHs
TsHic sad AeFVino,
pef exlfe2s. -.
The ltlehards drug company. agents SO
ana lll AAFkct street, san ffuucIao0 Cal.
tifculAf mailed ifee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
The Great Spring Medicine.
The Blood is the Life.

Gentlemen: / have been troubled with
bod blood for some years, but recently pur-
chased two bottles Of Hibbards Rheumat,
ic Cough syrup, which has entirely cured
me Asa blood purifier il has no equal,and
also take pleasure in recommending II as
a tonic. Alternative, and reliable rheumatic
remedy. Very truly yours,
sF, FERGUSON, Eaton Rapids, Mlch.
This is TO certify that we know Mr., sr,
gusou, and believe the statement li'aue ny
mend this remedy as we believe II To- be the
creates family medicine on our shelves
WALWORTH & SOULE, East RAPIDS,
AZ Michigan.
ola b, cr,Ith a Steiner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
HELLENBRAND'S
Eating ParloT& Candy Mandatory,
295 Commercial Street.
BILL OF FARE:

20 Ceht HeguarUInner Served From 4 10 O'CLOCK
A nice variety of vegetables. ETC., etc
Also tea, coffee or milk with all y cent
meals without extra charge.
Cholce Cigars, Imported and Domestic,
always on nand.
Porter House steak and Eggs------5O cents
1ehder LON Steak and Eggs-------JOc cents
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
CRIMINAL.

THE MURDERER OF THE ~
MILLIONAIRE SUPPOSED TO HAVE
BEEN DISCOVERED -
SANTA FEE, New Mex AUG.
A man has been arresleI -,
answering the description Oh s..rl
the murderer OF William sue, 5
even to scars on both elbows anu ~
right knee. The man claiils1 :,
have been working in the il'H
Phoebe.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19

-CASHP PREM NUNS
offered for agricultural, stock and me.
chanical exhibits, for works of art and
fancy work and for trials ofspccd.
Reduced rates for fare and mcight on all
transportation lin S To and from the fair.
Important improvements have been made
upon the grounds and increased facilities
are offered eNh biturs
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19

pl..,aat. speedy and Eaeciaal'
U1Ida6 Dear Sir ! have
III. rdIS IV'b 'Ftbreal Cough syrup IN
Used YOU ylI.. an. md / -hall be happy %
my NY, iaIni.5 ~ Extending d knowledge Of a
ASST a,,a5y ~ % pleasant to take SaT ,,2, - ~
remt1as nd efgctual GEO. WE17L
speedy anu stockton.
Large size 81, small 80 'sn''' ''
ale I by all druggist.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
WILLIAMS & ENGLAND
BANKING co.
CAPITAL STOCK. al Subscribed, 100000

transact % general banking business
In 20. .t- brauches.
.-r. yrrrrrAs- Pre- ldeur
W.w. EN8lAAI " 10y 100 ffr7lnrhl
HU0H MDNAEl -------------------N '-' iiiei
rrRErTDE-. Geo. Williams "A In. ELg-
r.-f III D. A. I.-LaFl.1u, j. "a Huilr1n.
d. A. BaErr t4.... o..
rltfeal street -i~A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
SEND It To YOUR FRIENDS!
Advertise Your Business!
THE WEEKLY CAPITAL JOURNAL
$1.OO Per Year
LARGEST, CHEAPEST
And Best
For the Money on the Pacific Coast

II has circulation Ia the aud among the
O Marion Polk aud Namhl oounes Aside from this wide
circulation throughout the Eastern sas oe who studying
Oregon with o. coming West InE JOURNAL makes speciality
o gng accurate Information concerning lrut growing and farming
unekccleA
dium for tie local trade aud real estate Interests
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
,..,,,u,rr Filed for Record al The
i''' Couuiy Recorders once

1,.G smith 70 Begj ~ ~
buvtb. q tract Oh ''- 1870
Silverton -... q, " T For
ter ns Z, Of sec =,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
Quarterly Teachers EXamina-
ton.

NOTICE d. hereby given that the next
y regular quarterly examination ui APP
pucatlOIs for teacher. crTtineHtes wiz De-
held in the court house lu salem on wed
nesdAy, August nth, $50, Al u o'clock 81
sharp 4 Applications must be- presented at
the opening session. ID. " 1Obtt
county superintendent Of Schools fpN Ma
rlOn county, Oregon. rlN.dwtd
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
JOHN HUGHES,

Dealer in Groceries, Paints, Oils
and Window Glass, Wall Pa
per and Border, Artists Ma
teriaIs, Lime, Hair, Nails and
Shingles, Hay, Feed and Fence
Posts, Grass Seeds, Etc,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19

MIN vou start ~ ile ,ll-ler
belois IN. don't forget q oi's'
or % y FIvTSISG I.r JorESAL 10 lol
camp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-19
The Pavilion viii be Open
Four nights during the
week.

\ splendid field for horses entered in the
speed department, and fine exhibitions OF
racing viii be given each day.
Entries for premiums close Monday at
7:ao p. IN. Exhibitors are urged to make
a. many oftheirCutries on Sunday before
the fair rs possible. Goods, animals and
articles for exhibition must be IN their
places by 10 p. IN. on Monday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

in regard to the use of tobacco are never
omitted, and prohibition is insisted upon
in every case without exception. | am
very sure, from my own experience, that
many young persons lay the seeds of or
ganic disease of the heart from the excess
sIve use of tobacco, or from beginning It
too early in life. 1t not only lessons the
nervous influence by which the
heart is kept in action, but IT
causes a deterioration of the or
gunic muscular fibres of which the organ
is composed. ''Weak heart' and
''heart failure, - so commonly met with
in our day, are, have no doubt, very
often the direct consequence of the abuse
Of tobacco.
The use of tobacco by minors should be
absolutely prohibited, not by laws which
are impossible of enforcement, and
which cucumber the statute books, but
by home influence and command. If
this were done we should have much less
of this deleterious effects of tobacco, for
/, is very certain that no young person
can use this substance, even in modera-
ton, without suffering more or less Sc
verely ut the time, and laying up for
himself future troubles of even more Sc
rous import. WILLIAM a. HAMMOND.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
capital, and when you consider the above
prices it Is no wonder.

capital, and when you consider the above
prices it Is no wonder.
THE SPANISH MINISTER'S SALE.
The Spanish minister. who has just
left Washington, sold out his wines,
furniture aud bric-a-brao for good
round sum at auction a few days ago.
There is no better auction city in the
United States than Washington, and
secondhand furniture will bring more
than the new article if it happens to be-
long to one of the foreign ministers. In
stances have been known in which di-
plomats have carted lot of cheap stuff
into their houses just before leaving and
have sold these off with their other fur
iture at hign prices. There is n rage
among the people who possess articles
which belonged to foreign ministers, and
you find scattered throughout the homes
of the capital furniture from all parts OF
the world. At a big sale l attended tho
other day, found q line of carriages be-
fore the doors as long rs at White
House reception, and the house was
crowded with people of all GLASS and
colors. The furniture was q collection OF
shoddy. The chromos were equal to
those of q country grocery, and L saw
plaster statuette sell for S., which upon
examination had price mark of forty
nine cents on the bottom. l saw desk
of Stephen A. Douglass sell for almost
song, and there is an old bedstead in
which Washington once slept for sale in a
secondhand furniture store down town.
The rage for antique furniture continues
and the prices for it have doubled within
the past three years. Mrs. Gen. Logan
has perhaps the finest collection of this
kind in the capital, and her big home,
known as Calumet Place, is almost en-
tirely furnished with it. Mrs. Whitney
bought great deal while she was here,
and Mrs. President Harrison picks up
good piece whenever she can find
it. [ know of houses in the
city in which you may find pieces of
furniture used by Jefferson, and Father
Bassett, who for fifty years has been in
the employ of the United States senate,
has an old-tashioned lamp which lighted
the senate chamber when Van Buren,
was president. Miss GRUSDY, JR.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
News From Behind the Scenes-Th .
Coming Season.
Everything Going Up-Thousands OF Dollars
for FlOwprs-Changps In White House.
Prospective Marriages.
special Correspondence of the Gazette.

Special Correspondence of the Gazette
WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-The outlook
for the coming season is that it Will be a
most expensive one. Prices have gone
up on everything in the markets, and
the dinners of the winter promise to cost
twice as much as usual. The item of
wines is nearly doubled by the increase
in the tariff, and everything from fruit
to beefsteak has jumped upward. The
cost of living is constantly on the in
crease IN Washington, and the day when
a congressman could entertain like
prince on $4,000 year has long since
gone by. The wages of servants have
increased, and you can't get any kind
of housemald for less than So or 81 q
week, and the good women cooks COM
mani twenty dollars Il month. French
chefs get from S100 month upwards,
and it is q poor coachman who does not
receive his dollar day and board
There are finer horses on the avenue this
year than ever before, and though the
weather is as cold as Greenland, the oak
buck board and the English dog-cart is
common. In the meantime the bills for
all sorts of livery have gone up, and the
plum ers and the stove men are charging
just what they please, and getting 1t.
They will work for only eight hours
day, and the carpenter will not touch
bit of work that the plumber ought to
do, or vice versa.
THE CHANGES IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
The White House is being greatly
changed, and Mrs. Harrison would like
to keep her alterations q secret until the
winter receptions. l called at the ex-
ecutive mansion to-day and 1 found
corps Of workmen engaged on the blue
room. They are lowering the long.
French windows which lead out to the
south portico, and are putting into them
a richly carved transom in gilt. over a
ground work of pale blue. This har-
monies with the rest of the room, and
from below the transom on brass rod,
heavy plush curtains are being hung.
This new arrangement gives the room
much more light, and it produces a
beautiful effect.
THE KOREAN BABY.
l have just had chat with the Korean
secretary about his little son. He is
chary of speaking much CONCERNING him,
and l could not get peep at the little
acknowledged youngster. He is only four
weeks old, aud the only American
woman who has seen him is the wife of
the chief clerk of the state department,
Mrs. Svellon Brown. The way she came
to see him was that the child got sick,
and the parents asked her to prescribe
for it. Mrs. Brown advised calling a
physician, and the baby under foreign
medicine is now doing well. According
to the rules of Korean etiquette, none
but the parents and nurse have any right
to see baby during the first two months
of Its life. The husband officiates per-
sonally at the birth of his child, and this
baby was kept for three days after its
birth wrapped up in swaddling clothes of
fine white China silk.
ADMIRAL PoRTER's CHINESE SERVANT.
Admiral David D. Porter is not at all
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
STANFORD'.S STABLES.
How the Senator Took Fancy to Thor
ouGhbred Horses.
NeIC Work LET

How the Senator Took Fancy to Thor
ouGhbred Horses.
New York Letter.
hDid you ever hear how l became in
terested in horses?'' asked Senator Lee
1and Stanford the other day. "No?
Well, I'll tell you. 1t was several years
ago and had been working very hard
so hard, in fact, that my physician SAID
that unless tonk rest would break
down altogether. My business in terests
were so great and so pressing at that
time that could no; til ink of following
this advice. l told my physician that a
rest from business was impossible, and
lhat he must prescribe something else.
He thought awhile and then said that the
next best thing was to occupy my mind
in some other way, and to obtain the
relief ana rest that is to be found in di-
version, He suggested driving. l ha5
at that time one pretty good horse-a
roadsIer-and l followed his advice.
quickly became so interested in the ami
NAL l possessed that l bought another
and better horse. l drove these and
watched them carefully. l soon found
myself trying to develop them into some
thing better than they were, ana l sue
ceeded so well that bought others and
developed them. Almost before l real
lied it l had got together a fair stable,
and was deeply Interested in The devel-
opmeDt of the horses. 1t was but a quick
and natural step to breeding, and made
il with enthusiasm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
WANTED agents.

wanted-Agepta.s:g sassHf female, to
canvass TeEESahFssfParker, Wise, Denton,
ElIrs45I Dallas counties. Liberal COM
SiSfs-fons. Address L. E. H.. care Ga
Zetle, with references.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16
THREE CIGARS ADAY
NJ Hammond Says VIII Not Hurt
tbe average Healthy Man.
prt They should be Smoked After Each
y.aI. and Any Excess is lnlu-
rigus-Ihe Cigarette.
a,v Toacco Is Injurious to Some Some Oh
,ro Ills ases it is Responsible For.
The Chewing Habit.
.sated, 1880, By the Author.]

~,.-... may be cases in which the use of
..,,..7 ID beneficial, but l am inclined
..n.. they are exceedingly few, and,
49,, .r.- may be entirely disregarded
...-... leration of the influence of
....- mankind. Doubtless there
No. ......ras in which the sootE a.
--....s q cigar IS desirable, and there
...-- Ia which smoking imme-
....- o. II. eal increases the amount
,....-.. i4ice secreted, and hence
....s f.e digestive process, but
49,. .-. -5 many other cases in which
..r.r instead CT soothing irritates,
.. greater number in which, so
an. f.r...ntIng digestion, il posi-
..-....-..- mat function, that human
-.. g.. none The loser if tobacco as
....-.i IS ra1ed spirit and as prod
,-,... elton of the gastric juice were
81. .....r zw Ut from the face Of the
&C.. have other and more
r.... ,.ri.u3s of quieting the agl-
.,..,...-. ami much better stimulators of
... which are in no way harmful
.-a.-t...vs tobacco may do some good
n.r, there are probably few
.,..... p 10 whom the injurious effects
,.- .a .huu couuterbalance what
..- r... r.av be derived from it.
..,. .. .-..r. ! thiuk, he asserted with
,., f.a-.. contradiction that the lis
.....y ...a'erious results ensuing from
.t. r ...-.ts use of tobacco by adults
ta,-....lt. In making this dec!aTa-
..- rt-sH to be understood as laling
......-..- stress on the words moderate
81 inn, . T,ao
..grr.-t rf tobacco solely to the smok-
u- n' "-.r-.
a.-~...- is o thoroughly filthy and dis
.......r n...t. and moreover is injurious,
H., n.,..- I.w moderately II may be in
....I .r. Ir takes away from the svs-
,-. na saUva, one OF the chief Ill
-...r. ...s- u vitiates the other Sc
.--.... .r tus mouth, and 1t renders the
...s who frlrtfces it offensive 20 those
r..u.ra.. a contact with him.
,..-.,,,. .rn rarely, IL ever, used
r.n.... f.es smoke being inhaled into the
haas. l.l the consequences Of this
,-ltnu a-a almost invariably deplora-
..a owing no the great amount OF nIcO-
..-al..n B., absorbed into the system.
IL. p. -u.t. the taking of tobacco
--..-. t.. l...sr is now 50 infreQuentIy
,-ir....L i.l, Il may be dismissed with
.t further discussion. 1t Is almost as
..fra .ant SIS chewing, and in very
~ rua s. immirs the integrity of the
mucous raamlr4ae Of the nose rs 10 alter
81. voice. MA Induce catGrrh, and ulti-
Lat..g destroy the sense OF smell.
u..rE. as IL used TO bs called, has
r.-ur-a,.r much gone out OF vogue. 1t
..-.....r. .r .rr,v.ar the snuff to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-16

II is feared in Washington that Gen.
Belknsp's estate will prove TO amount to
but very little. He was not thrifty, and
he was very generous.
, 1890-03-20
THE woRLD's FAIR BILL.
Report Of tho Special Committee
ImnOrtant Changes.

WAsHINoToN, March lO.-Mr. Can
dler presented in the house to-day the
report of tho special committee ON the
worlds fair. The bill submitted diilo
in some essential features from the bill
reported originally by the sub. commit
tee and recommitted.
In tho second section the representa-
tion of the territories and District Of
Columbia has been Increased from one
TO two commissioners from each aud
provision Is also made for the appoint.
mont of eight commissioners at large.
Tho commission Is designated as the
Worlds Columbian Commission"
section defines the duties OF the COM
mission and commissioners and gives
them the necessary power to Hllot spaces
exhibitions, classify tho exhibits, de-
terminc tho plan onl scope OF tho expo
sitiOn. appoint judges and examiners.
award premiums and have general
charge of the Intercourse with tie OK
hibitOrs and representatives Of foreign
nations
Tho cost Of the government buildings
arc limited 10 Si00.0O0 aud approprin.
uons are made for tho government ex-
pcnsCs, which, after 1891, FOR all purposes
connected with the expedition arc
limited to tho sum olSl, ,5OO,OOO. All the
expenses of the government Ere subject
to the approval OF the secretary ol the
treasury.
Tho minority report was also sub
mittcd.
The majority expressed confidence in
the financial ability and willingness Of
Chicago.