davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20
ALE
STEAM LAUNDRY.
LOCATED AT
LOCATED AT
No. 522 Tenth Street Northwest,

OF which Messrs. f. H. WALKER & Co. are
the proprietors. This is in all respects lead
ing and noteworthy concern, being by common
consent among the largest, most reliable, and
best equipped institutions in its line in the city,
The premises occupied are provided with every
convenience and facility needed for the cleans
ing of all kinds of wearing apparel, speciality
being made of Collars and Cuffs and Flannels.
Thirty hands are permanently employed, and a
lady is given charge of ladies' apparel The
establishment is connected by telephone, the
call being 1929 Work is called for and de-
livered by wagon at residences, and all work is
guaranteed to be perfect, every care being
taken to prevent the slightest injury to fabrics,
however delicate. The charges are placed at
the lowest point, and a liberal discount from
the regular price-list is made to families. The
members of the firm are Messrs F. H. WALKER
and f. E. SMITH, both of whom are natives of
Washington, and widely known and very popu-
lar in the community.
my4-1yr9
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20

Mrs. Melancon is another victim Of the recent
cyclone in Minnesota.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20

NEW HAVEN, CONN, July l9.--New Havens
and Washingtons played close and exciting
game this afternoon, the home team winning by
punching their hits in the third and fourth in
nngs. Hill made great catch of a, foul and
Cahil also made a catch of foul. Score:
NeT MashinStens......:. Hayeas O.
Errors-New Havens 2; WasRingtons Ss |. Earned Earn
runs-New Havens. Q; Washingtons, l. Bat
TWS6ass qPd Ga q bra RRps oss ana Rd
SSgsp KkSHh kdS tang Baede
pitched baliT7Baeder; wild pitch, HorneTs.
Riddle, Phillips. Double play-Lang and Schoe-
neck; Attendance, 1,l00. Time, 1:35. Umpire
Hunt.
made more hits and fewer errors than the
decisions decision Of the um pire, Kelly, were of the
about a hundred ladies were present. The
clubs franchise will probably be sold to Harris
burg II the negotiate ons for Ridgewood Park
fail. Score
Ss~SFts.:..::::: SSsgSsz teitys \ 1s
and eEarf5 Dcwd I serad snd
Three-base hits-Brady, Johnson, 2; Fields,
Gilberts,, Mansell Childs ,serad: Frst-bsse on
o 5SwS & RoGse s% MSrph MsDeT
Left on ct ctys ss slsR Frs
base on errorsnJersey Citys 2; Newarks 8;
pitch-Serad. Double plays-Brady and Dooley;
Roussey, Brady, and DAILY. Time, lao. Umpire,
Kelly.
rowly escaped shut-out to-day at the hands of
the Baltimores, who won the game in the fifth
pitched a great game, and the Baitimores felded
perfectly. Meister's and Henry's playing were
features OF the game. Scores
Worcesters: Q Q Q Q \
Baltimores, 8; rWorcesters, s. BATTERIES
Two-base hits-Long, Terrlen. Stolen bases
Mack, 2; German. First.base on balls-Ray,
Struck out-Long, ,Sommer, Spill, Campion,
Ray Mack and Power anq mpre
Mahoney.
HARTFORD, CONN. July 1.-two games were
played to-day. The Hartfords won the first, al
though their bad errors in the ninth inning came
near giving the game TO the visitors Corcoran
retired in the eighth inning, his finger being in
jured by foul tip. First game
HfEalGlsso Hifmnstons,.:::... ss--$
Base hits-Hartfords, 5; Wilmington, 6. Err
rors-Hartfords, D; Wilmington, B.
Ihe second game was marked by heavy batting
by Wilmington, who pounded the ball all over
the lot, particularly in the first inning, when
they earned seven runs out of eight scored.
Anderson, who pitched both games for the yisi-
tors, was not hit very hard. The fielding was
clumsy en- both sides. Score:
Hartford. ............ l 0 o.
Wimngtons.,........S 0 0 3 X-l4
Base hits-Hartfords, 4; Wimngtons, 10. Err
rors-Hartfords 6; Wilmington, 4.
NATIONALLEAGUE.
New Yorks, 7; Clevelands 5.
Phiadelphias, 4; Chicagos, 0.
Bostons, g.; Cincinnatis, 2.
Brooklyns, s; Pittsburgs, 3.
BROTHERHOOD.
Brookfyns, II; Cevelands, 10.
New Yorks, IS; Pittsburgh.
Phiadelphias, s; Buffalos, l.
Chcagos, Z; Bostons, 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Rochesters, Z; Columbus, l.
Louisvilles, 15; Brooklyns, 12.
St. Louis 8; Athletics, 6.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20

NEW HAVEN, CONN, July 19.--New Havens
and Washingtons played close and exciting
game this afternoon, the home team winning by
punching their hits in the third and fourth in
nings Hill made great catch of a, foul and
Cahill also made a catch of a foul. Score:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20

would have to collapse. Philadelphia and Boston
are the only cities that keep up the average, but
these two cannot run the whole circuit, hence
there is decided weakness in the foundation of
the Players League at this writing. The end of
the organization is predicted by many before the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20
Races at Monmouth Park.
A Homing Pigeon Race.

To-day the twenty birds Of the members
of the Washington Federation of Homing Pig
Va, l20 miles, airli distance, to compete for
the training basket donated by Mr.; Ed s.
Glorius, George W. Philips. John HoRar, Lewis
Turner, and II. A. Sellhausen. This will be the
the city. This evening, at o'clock, at the Fed
Grafton room. the lucky winner will be presented
with his prize.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20
TWAS CLOSE AND EXCITING
NEW HAVEN BEATS WASHINGTON BY
A SCORE OF To1.

Lively Times Among the Oarsmen on the
River-The Date for the A. A. U. Meet
Changed to October-General Sporting
News.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-07-20


of the principal stockholders of the Brotherhood
club, arrived this morning from the Philadelphia
meeting of the Players League. To a reporter
Mr. Shire said that arrangements have been
made to strengthen the local club. Two pitchers
have been offered, but their names are withheld
until the deal is closed. Jay Faatz, formerly of
the Torontos, and last year of the CleVelands
will join the club, and will be its captain. With
regard to the rumored transfer of the Buffalo
Club to another city, Mr.. Shire said there is no
possible chance of such n thing, as the manage
ment has no notion of selling out.
The Atlantic Association at a meeting on We'd
nesday last at Jersey City received reports flOm
every city as to its ability TO play the season
through. The only club showing decided weak
ness was Jersey CITY, and the other seven organ-
cations voted to help them bridge over the tinan-
elal trouble. In case Jersey City should go out
Harrisburg is eager TO take the place vacated.
The League, with its extra heavy surplus of
cash on hand does not feel the strain half as bad
cult as now arranged will finish the season and
play out their schedule. President Young is
eated at the state of affairs lately exhibited i'm
attendance at games throughout the country
and holds that the League is the fayorite as it
has always been, with the people,
The Brotherhood clubs have levied an assess
ment on the several organizations for the pur-
pose OF Keeping up the warfare. The sum
amounts to S2O,UOO, and is to be devoted to New
York, Pittsburg, and Buffalo. as all three of these
are lying flags OF distress. There is a move on
foot to transfer the Buffalo Club to Detroit now
that city is deprived of its International League
team. The average attendance at the games in
New York tor the past two weeks has been less
than thousand paid admissions. which, with the
gllt-edged salaries they are paying players, makes
1t only short matter of time before the club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

eunaxlxsneu e9 fSir H5.S - - - = -, -
- Il -, Il 60. - rnrs.ns ts - -
tnse1ncm - - rornSn = - e.r.eeAa.~ ,.aseS
111At hElne & intp povur. = ecenu,rassnsS ~ -
purpena - ciereas-S - es.'-sss ~ k--s.-
- eloeeea 81 eknir -. (sIrvrs.nsa - -
enpogA and hesye enounh 3 eell ~ I1e-crr.ef,
o1ppor1eu xAne sAat nnrf A. de1rr1r. ecnlS -
- cnrrisd inso prerfsre - n.-..s,-<;~ -
~ wtse snoueh. ~ 4 vonde-. - - sh.esrseiv
eaione ~ fonr -. - sk-e es.s~ - --.-s-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
KILLED ny THE INDIANS.


Camp Of New Mexico Cowboys Attacked
In the Night
IL PAso, Tex. June IA freight crew which
arrived here this morning over the Soafhern
Pacific railway. reported thai when they ar
rivedfAs Iepof station. just this sice Of Lords
barg. n. ". ~ 10 tbis mo euins. they found
the town In the widest excitement over the Ar
rival OF cowboy Who had just reached there
baresootec, his feet covered with cuts and
bllsser from having run tan miles from ranch
north of sspor. where he and ten other men
we're canpcd.
He said that At 10 O'Clock last ntzht band OF
Indians surprised them and shot them down ~
the men Jumped from the blankets 10 escape
He fnoaghs there were about thirty in the band
of Indians The cowboys had been In bed .
short time when tns attack was made. Some OF
them were arned. bat they did nos have
their guns hsndy. not sxpertsug % fnd
Indians on the wayyash In that section He SAW
three men drop. and thinks the resi- shared The
same fa.e. A poees vas orxansxed ~ Lorssburg
ana oue q D<msnx this mosninx 10 50 alter the
Indians sspcs il 10 miles west ef this place
Psssawssomse Eesssvstien - - 0pened.
smxwxErrovx, I. r. JrDe 1.-THE Chssskse
eornmisstru hAs arrived - N agreement with
The P0tsauarCsases and Ii. contract II n0u BE-
ius drswn up. Tner4 win be Su0ooo acrrs Of
land in he reservation mar the msverolty allos-
xsxs1sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
TACOMA mas 80 GRIEVANCE.


Steamer Rates To CHAM Hay Lever
Than from Portland.
TACOMA. June II IA meeting of ofhcials rep
resenting the different lines ~ steamers in
Sound traffic was held In vieo-P sident Pres.
cctrs Office TO-DAY TO discuss the matter Of
freight rates and charges Of alleged dixefimina-
tiop. There we're present J. @. Woodwork, een-
ersi freight agent Of The Union Pacific;
Manager jay sedgwick. oi the raeisc
Navigation comTany. Secretary Waiter
oakes and General Agent Chandler.
OF the Puget SQUAD and Alaska steamship
Company. II was decided tls, there was no
ground for the charges Of alleged discrimins-
fion; that rates from Tacoma 10 down sos.nd
points we're cheaper than from Portland.
Following IL the schedule from Portland %
Beiiingham Bay points nosAN Grst class, -
cents per 100 pounds: Gfstcass. 20 cents per 100:
kecond-ciAss. s5 cents: third-clsss. 3 cents:
fourth class. % cents. ffth eIsss. - ceass Tho
highest rats from Tacoma II 8. 50 per ton. which
IL but little more than ths lowest rate from
Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

DuxDAn, Pa. June u.-An night loag ~
caing posties endeavored 70 reoch the mouth Of
the nanhole as the KA1mhiu mIns, hut
their efforts wers fruitl6sa when day
lieht broke they were no nearer the
unfogtuats men entombcd In the burn
ing mine All hope Of rescuing
the imprisoned miners alive has bsen aban-
Joncd An EFFORT waa made 70 enter the burn
ing slope through the Nahoney and Fersusou
mines, but Il wss found impossiblc to get near
the men through the former. owl ng 20 the
formation Of he sIope, and IN the Ferguson pis
the cir Is - bad that IL IN impossible 70 travel
any distance.
Il has been determined to cut OF al she fresh
air and let the mine burn itself ont. that tho
bodies Of the men may be recovered. Al 10
o'clock this morning there was very
little change except that the nrc was
devcer, the smoke blacker and the
despair Of the survivors deeper than ever be-
fore. The carly grsy OF morning only fo1nd the
rescuing party driven further bsek from the
death chamber. They could not penetrate
within 100 feet OF the place they reached last
night
Early this morning Martin Markey pit boss OF
the Anchor mine. made daring attempt 10
reach the right drift Of the FsrHhiil mine from
the Mahoney entrance. one and . half miles
away acroes the hills He erawled over drifts
aud fallen siasc to within 100 ards Of the fatal
chamoc and sounded again and again, listen.
ing for . response In vain.
The sight about the pits mouth 10 pifiabic,
because Of the twenty hoaz' anguish that has
rolled over the heads OF the relatives and
friends who stand steadily 81 the mouth gazing
at tho columns OF smoke that grow thicker hoHr
ty hour The andicxtions are that the coal is
burning instead of the timber and roofing OF the
mine-
At . O'Clock >. m. smoke IL issuing from the
shaft thicker than ever hut the rescuers are
hard at work in the Mahoning mine. and hope
Il stll entertained thai the Imprisoned men or
some OF them, may be alive In the rear cham.
Der.
PrrrsEUEs. June i7.-By IN explosion OF IRE
damp in tie MilesviIie coal miaes today, san,-
uel Carney ard two sons were badly. perhaps
fatally burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
WHAT WILL THE HOUSE nor
Probably . Slight sIedifieation Of the
BfIl In Conference.

wATHrxsIoS CRY. June l7.-0pinious ~ to
the probable action Of the House on the Senate
silver bill differ very widely. There ID belief
on the part Of some that before any
action is taken caucus viii be
held to decide upon the course to be
pursued There Is sentiment, even among the
friends OF che bill IL passed the senate. that IL
will get into conference, and out OF that con-
terence viii be evolved 4 bill providing for the
purchase OF four aud . half million ounces Of
silver monthly. the certificates 20 be Issued
In payment thereof 70 be legal tender and not
redeemahlc In bullion. Such . measure. IL 10
generally believed, would receive the p-ssi-
dents approval The free coinage advocates ex-
press the opinion that the House viii pass the
senate bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18


Simple Ceremony IN . LOndon Catholic
Chapel-Oaher Notable kvents.
LoHDoS, June l7.-MAry Anderson was mar
risd this morning to antonio Navarro in tho
Roman Catholic chapel of s. Mary's, Hampsfead.
The wedding was strictly private.
Aiss Auders0n was dsivea from the house Of
her sterr<ather. Or. Grimm. to the church In
closed carriage with the csstatns drawn 80 that
no glimpse could be caught Of the bride until
she LEFT the carriage TO enter tie sanctuary. The
ceremony waa performed Ia - quiet and simple
. manner - possihle There was no choir. the
only accompanying music being that OF the or
gan Oaiy the immediate friends OF the bride
and groom were present
The interior Of the chapel was decorated with
. prCfu6Lon Of ferns. palma and white Houers
On the altar twelve candles were burning. At
II o'clock the bridegroom, accompanied by his
brother Alphonso. reached ST. MAry's In cab,
both in mourning garb IN memory OF their
uncle who died three weeks ago few mo-
ments later carriage drove 10 the chapel. In
which we're Miss Anderson's sister aud step
brother. This was followed By . carriage con-
tanning Niss Anderson's . brother Joseph and his
wife. daughter Of lawrence Barrett The
third carriage contained Miss AndersoA's
mother and step-father, Dr. and xfs Grimm.
Behind this was Miss Auderson's carnage with
her stspsister. Blanche Grimm. who acted -
bridesmaid.
Miss Andenons gown was white satin.
heavily brocaded. She carried bouquet OF
white roses. lilies, stephanotts and ferns. Above
the bridal veil was wreath OF grange blossoms
Mim Grifnn was also dressed In white.
The ceremony Wa performed By canon Par
cell Dr. Gri1an gave the bride away. After
the marriage the party drove 10 Dr.. Grif1n's,
whero breakfast wsa served The pair started
this afternoon for Venice. where they will
spend The honeymoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
ALL EN VOTED NO.

Squire Took the First Train 20 washing-
ton City to Vote Yes.
wAsHixaToS CRY, June 1.-THE Warrington
state senators divided on the silver proposition
today. Allen voted with majority OF his party
against the FREQ coinage amendment ard the
bill, while Squire voted for BOTH squire was In
New York when Senator Jones telegraphed him.
and he came In on the first train in time to vote
for the amendment He was ono of . Senate
committee pur suing an investigation.
The Montana senator's voted for silver on each
and every proposition. and tonight they are
quite happy. Carter says the bill win pass the
HOUSE noW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

The sundry Civil Bill Amended and
Passed.

wAsRlx TON CRY, June E-Affef routine
business the House vent into committee on the
suns.ry civil appropriation bin. but soon rosa.
An amendment sdopsed In committee OF fse
whole 70 make specific in lieu Of indefinite the
appropriation FOR payment Of hack pay and
bountiss. was rejected. and the hIIi r&ssef
The House shen went into committee on the
Indian appropriation bill The appropriation
Of seaoso 70 refund the Cherokee Indians the ex-
pense Of their removal TO Indian terrsiory, vas
stricken out Pending farthes action the COM
raifsee rose and the House adiourned-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
Investigation Would Stir Up
Mass Of Corruption.
DIRTY WORK OF DETECTIVES.
Prinsipals in the Bribery are Beyend
Reach of the Law.
Ths Oovsr~o- win FAKE : nanal-Orsas
LAadsatde ~ 80 seven Devils Dis
tsict-The Orsxsa rIsnesr Msetlns-
Uaisn Facinc sssamer Laanched.

oErMr1A. Juna I--fsoxffncs Ferry has evil
IDENTITY grown tired al waiting for the board 81
educatsan to move in the brsssry csse. Prose-
cutting Attorney " 4. kcynoids Of this county.
was instructed By 0ovsrncr Ferry to-day 10
make thorough invest;sssi4h of the Affair. and.
II he finds evidence axaiass Anyb dy. % com.
mence criminal proceedings axaInst the persons
Implicated The crime OF asse1nrt ~ b berry IL
taad 10 be = m!sdcmeanOr, ard not extfadltahlo.
and as the erds hare lown. Il Is safe 10 say that
the principals IN the affair will never Be caught
unless hey put In an appearance themselves
and ash 70 b. tried. which IL rot likely.
h. l. Edwan1s aud q. w. Womack, agents al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

TACOMA. June 1.-The steam barge J. C. Brit
tain was nbeled yesterday by the Seattle 4
Northern Railway Company. and Marshal
Brown tied her up At the wharf. but she waa
this morning pavolcd By the libelisnt ~ she
was loading iron ior the Port Townsend south
ern railroad.
Britain 70 deliver cargo oI Iron to the seattle
4 Northern road for which she was under con-
trxct.
II is alleged by the company thsf the captain
Of the Britain. instead OF delivering the ison.
which was valued at 1900. dumped The whole
cargo into the sound Tee captain claims that
the contract contained . cause providing that
the bridge At that point should not be com.
plescd until the delivery of the iron shsa been
made BY the Britain, "a she could nft make
her landing. Finding his way distracted he
proceeded to relieve himself OF the cargo a.
above mentioned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
RIVER AND HARBoE BILL


wAsEIxsrox Cry. June T.-Among the moro
imrossanr additions made BIZ the senate COM
msstee 70 tAe river and harhor hili
are: YsSnEaa bay. ossxon. SSAooos Mis-
saxsippi riyer, frpra the passes 70 the mouth
of the 0hss 81 ss5s.0 81. 90 Of which here
sciose pxssea fhe Horse by joint resosufion- and
was .cs sAss rsson ssxickea from the House htll
and sssxDred By the Geaase enmmiisees
no sctson having been nken On
tie House Joint sesesafteu: Atsecurt
river. sxG soo. cosnrs bin river ~ The Csscsd<s-
gaeGc: at the usu.a, &59 90. from the head OF
Rock Island rapids % the foes ef Priesx sspsds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Pierce County Courthouse Plans Of Proc
tor & Uennia Aecepted.

tor & Dennfs Accepted.
TACOMA. June lz.-Tbc county commissioners
met this afternoon and awsr isd the psixs for Tho
plans Of the neS connsy courthouse. The plxns
OF Mssua Proctor A Dcusis were accepted aud
they were awarded the firss prixe of $50.
Arthur l. saith, who vss AZ frst accused Of
presenting plsas drawn by = sssifis arm. Was
s.ven second money. $soo. and Preston a Hside
thfrs. go. 1as plans Of Nessrx Proctor 4
Deanss are very god In dezIxn. ana the extt~
mated eoxs IL gss8aN0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
xKr PARAsoLs


Pulfrau reseyvasfoua na1e Sor Ill points Kaa
Va she Northern Fnczne rnxir9ad, shs yzstfbu4od
ssexnex ana 6Safrax-eur sinG a Chsybexc s3ty
fn IL oeer1 7I6 Ss<oo1 sEsee< Boatpa b1ocks 3
7onkfr, depoe sfckesaeen1 Goaxfle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
a MoxsTKK.s IIrE STARED.

Gsv. Pennoyer Cemmat~s Death sen-
tenee of Murderer Tenniswssn. i.
sALss. JBne E.-t0ssrnor Psanoyes today
eommus<d the eeafh senssnee ci Clinton Pea
ninsson. convicted II Baker City Of The murder
Of Charles Bs'eom about year sre. 10 life i'm
psssonnsns sn TIE state poaisen:iksy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

Isrt9 Bf1l Ready - Report.
WAsnIxeroH cvry. June l7--At sodays uess.
Ing ot the Republicans of The Senate nnanos
committee the tariK blll was clossd against
farther asnendmeuss. and tonofrov the NJ
1ority report win Be submttted 70 the senate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18
TRIUMPH OF SILVER
The Senate Passes Alnost !
Free Coinage Bill
ALLEN VOTES AoAihsT r..
he western Republicans Combine
With the Democrats.

sssirs Msrrtss Dask Ere. Asu Tsrk--
1As vsss - - 4s-ssasses wslcoes
Dsnsasess sAs Aaninistrastea--K -Kass-
err Kepablicass Ge.sraliy vsts No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-18

WAsn1xarox CIrY. Juse ls.--senAsor Plass
today called mp the hill for the admission OF
wyoming. and that now becomes The unnnished
banness Of the Senate. The admission Of Idaho
viii speedily follow.
The Worthington advance., 1890-06-05
The News Of the Week.
BY TELEGRAPH AND NAIL.
HFTY.FlRsT coNoREss

.t = I .-
TUESDAY, May ~. The session Of
the Senate was occupied principally
in discussion on Senator Wilson's bill
subjocting imported liquors to the pro-
visions of tho laws of the several States.
In the House the conference report upon
the Observation-Disclosures bill was
adopted. and the river and harbor bill
was discussed at length. A joint resolu-
ton was introduced appropriating $3.50.
600 to complete the Grant monument at
New York.
WEDNESDAY. May 2s.-In the Senate
the bill subjecting imported liquors
to the laws OF the several States was
further considered and the conference
report on the army appropriation bill
was presented. A bill was reported
favorably for the appointment by the
President of commission of Ave per
sons for an honest, impartial and thor
ough investigation of the liquor traffic.
In the House the river and harbor bill
was passed and conference was Or
dered on the naval appropriation bill
THURSDAY, May 90. - The Senate
spent most of the time in consider
alton of the bill subjecting imported
liquors to the provisions Of the laws OF
the several States, and after discus
sion participated in by nearly all the
Senators present passed the measure by
a vote Of "a to 10. Adjourned to June
2. In the House the entire day was oc-
cupied in the consideration of bills
making appropriations for public build
ings, and thirty-five were passed at a
total cost Of 81, 425, 900. Adjourned to
Jnne g