davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28
CALBRAlTH Bros,
GAINESVILLE, WISCONSIN.
Are the Largest Importers n
BRITISH HORSES

In the world. Have imports4 ekree
times tho Number Of tirst-caa0 ps1H>
winshlg ssrscs Of any nro - dr.
United staie., and have nov n haze
for aotuul sale yer 22o hseoog
ClYDESDAlE,
ENGLISH Smut,
Suffolk Punch, cisvsiano eal
Ard Haeknly staIlIeaos
prisss noAr<esn, SsSnns - Or
rcapendence sohstsA. ~
bguc BOA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28
Queer Noises In the Hotel.

Among the many queer experien-
e gained in a hotel, said the clerk
of an uptown hostelry 20 a Washing
ton Post reporter, ARE those connected
with guests who are subject TO night
mare, which Is more common than
many people suppose. 1t IS not UNI
common for "a night to develop several
cases Of this kind. La the stiffness of
the early morning hours heavy groans
or shrieks may be heard sounding
along tho corridor, The hall boy
WAKES up, rubs his eyes and awaits TO
see what is coming. and ii lac is a new
onea at the business halt expects that a
murder is being committed.
1--WE had a case not long ago OF a
gentleman here, who, during the mid
die Of the night, began pounding Oh
bis door, yelling at the same time,
let M out, let he out. Heipl Helpf
The hall boy rushed down 10 the
desk. and, with the night clerk and
the porter, hurried back 10 the room
whence came the cries of distress. All
was quiet. They waited awhile, then
knocked. The subject of the night.
mare came TO the door feeling very
much crestfallen. He explained that
he had eaten a too liberal supply of
deviled crabs during the previous even
ing, and he had dreamed that he was
locked in one Of the immense money
vaults Of the treasury, which he had
seen during his visit TO the city. Ills
own cries for help had caused him TO
wake. Such eases, o or less ex-
citing, are of almost nightly occurrence
in a large hotel, and are usually great.
er when the social season is at its
height,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28
Tuesday, January %, 1850,

Mrs, FRANCS +. WILLARD. the
temperance advocate, has been moved
TO excoriate President Harrison, ON
the report thai tom and jerry
formed a part Of the White House pro.
gram Of entertainment on New Yesrs
day. IL now turns out that II wa
Tom Reed, speaker of the house,
aud Jerry Rusk, secretary Of agri-
culture. aud Mrs. Willard wi,h,s she
had known this al first.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28
PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS.
u 9. INDIAN SERVICE,
Crow Agency. MONTANA,

PROPOSALS FOR FIELD SEEDS.
US. INDIAN >RRvIcK.
Crow AGENCY. MONTANA,
January sth, 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS endorsed proposals for
Field Seeds and addressed 10 the undersigned at
Crow Agency, Montana, will be received Al this
agency until o'clock OF February Srd, 1890, for
furnishing and deliver ing at this agency At such
time as may be required, about
l2,OO0 POUNDS OF SEED WHEAT,
50,Wn /" [" OATS,
5000 /" 4" {" POTATOES,
100 Z" Rec sEED CORN,
Each bidder most state specifically in his bid
the proposed price 81 each article 10 lie offerei
tor delivery under a contract and that his Proposal
Is for all tn anieles advertised hereon.
All proposals should he in triylics,e.
All seeds must he Of good quality, suitable for
seed purposes in the locality where required.
b uders must state the date when seeds viii be
delivered at he agency.
The right is reserved ~ reject any or all bids, or
any part OF any bid, II deemed TO he for The best
intert sis OF the service,
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must he accompanied by 4 certified
check or drLft upon SOME United states depository
made pay BILE to the order Of the Undersigned, Tor
al least ave ~ per cent. Of the amOuht Of the pro-
pHss wh!ch Gle k or draft will be forfeited TO
the United States in ease any bid Ter or bidders
receiving al award shall fail TO promptly execute
q contrast with good and sufficient ~suieties; other
wise 10 he retu ned TO the bidder.
for further Information apply 10 the under.
sisnei. NJ. y. WlMAN,
n = Iu1iau AUant
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28

1T0mUN from the diary OF tou
WVVu\ lists, commercial travel
I'M ers, business men and
others has revealed.
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified endorsement of all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to Its admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In WIS.,
coDsin. and that II has more import
ant business centers on its through
line than any other railway In the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin Central runs last
trains on which ali classes OF passeD-
gers are carried with commodious
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentatives distributed throughout
the country, who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that Its terminal Agents
are specially In Instructed 10 look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
he routed via It's line.
For detailed Information, apply 70
your nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentaiives of the road.
VIM. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER'
General Manager. Asst Gen La,sr.S IkAgt'
LOUIS ECKsTEIN,
Asst. Gent Ps,sr. a Tiki. Agt
MILWAUKEE,, WIS,
II. ANSCN. Northwestern Passenger Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28
AN EATING SORE

Henderson, Tex, Aug. %. 1880" For eigh-
teen months ] had an eating sore on my tongue.
I was treated by the best local Physicians, but
obtained no rclef, the sore gradually growing
worse. l concluded finally to try S. S. s.. and
was entirely cured after using q few bottles.
fou have my cheerful permission to publish the
above statement for the benefit Of these similarly
afflicted" C.. D. McLEnoRE. Henderson, Tex.
Treatise on Blood and SKIN Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-28
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1851.
NILES CITY, MONTANA.
editor OF THE YELLOWSTONE NouRSAL
OF responsible for any II the opin.

editor OF The YELLOWSTONE VouRSAL
OF responsible for any II the opin.
7 utterances of its correspondents.
rsice is hereby given TO all concerned that
YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING Co.
BOLTS the contract TO do all printing and sd.
yer ising, Of whatever nature ehargeable TO Gus.
ter ccu,ty, and Is also the designated and only paper
In Custer corntv in which services by public tion
can 10 legally made. Legal notices published In
W : papeps OF Custer county, are weld and
s has been decided by the courts OF
Montana.
No bills against Tue ~YELLowsrosE JOURNAL.
sunIisHiSG Co., contracted by any OF the employees
~ said paper OF others, will b. recognized unleGs
accompanied by a written order signei by the pub.
isher or business manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
ALFRED l.. DENNIS.

Alfred l.. Dennis died at his home in Park Place.
Newark yesterday from heart failure at the age OF
seventy three. Mr. Dennis OF the wealthieSt
and best known citizens of Newark and he leaves q
fortune estimated at S3.O0O,0OO. lie born a:
NEWTON y. j., in 1917, his parents being poor. When
thirteen years old he went TO Newark and got EN-
ploymcn a. a groccr's clerk, atterward learning
the trade of boohbnding with William futile. Before
he was OF age he got control o his employers busllcSs
and greatly extended it. obtaining knowledge Of
the different grade, of binders skins, he began the
importation OF partly finished shccpSkns from Eng
land and prepared them for boOkblnders usc. lie
anerward Joined the large importing house of Abram
Eel 81 CO.. In this city. This in IS40. Twelve
years aferwad he disposed of his book business To his
brother, with whom he had been associated. While
In the leather importing business Mr. Dennis had some
trouble with the Government, and IL was understood
paid 100000 in compromise 10 settle a claim Tor
100000 lie was president Of the United Railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
OFFICERS or THE FEDERAL CLTB.

~, tdc club held IT, monthly meeting last night A.
the clubhouse. Mldsonavc. and Ffty-nnth.st. AMI IN
stalled recently elected officers The, Pres
~ Judge william H. ArnouN; Niccprc,!dcnt-. j. Albert
Emil lard. and H. J. LOWS, secretary, j. Arthur Barrltt.
and bta.ut, Idwa-f Harris. Judge ArouA made al.
Gr,,s the political situation aud p,dc5d that aft'r the
legislative Of President Harrsons Administration
had Understood and appreciated that the people would
1.ir.r that tne Republican party The patriotic party
Uf county
Ec-outo.3 were adopted urging Congress to pass the
Iod.e ,,on, bill AID slso approving tn ta.G cIsa.
ton Of The club give a dinner I'm Ianu.
celebrate Judge AnonN's accession TO the presidency
II The club ia" dinner will probably take place .
large dining room like Delmonicos and speeches will hc
made b., prominent Ecpnbliclns OF bhls city The club
LA. nos nearly 2JO member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Y.
CYRUS III TIER.

C,-us But!er. Tie we'll known merchant. mann
laoi.I,r AND patron II American art. 1.ed at 80
O'Clock Yesterday morning at the Ncw-lO:k liGsplt"i
from pneumonia. About ten days ago lis lungs be
Kan To .:ouble him. lie suffered greatly from severe
pain, u hl. clc, and back and va, ADVISED TO 20 -
tho No, York Hospital for treatment. lie DID So ana
the physician, almost Immediately discovered that Mr.
Butler VIZ AN exceedingly sick man. lie grew worse
in spite Of their efforts and Oh sunday u was seen ina
h, chances Of living We're indeed >lsI
lie wa, bo,n ia NorHolh Ohio on July ID, l7-o
whrr. HI, father had settled nearly ten years before
Ia lsi4 VIZ hui!or came To tn, city and entered the
store Of william II. Cary Go. cIerh In the same
yc,r hi, Il.A,r died. The young man vas successful
u b,ut- and Line years after he went mo the stoF
oi William H. Cary y 80. De- became N, mbcr OF tho
firm. lie mad5 money rapidly IA business and became
widely known by Lu>inc,, men scIeraIy for Ho "DlHN
and lutey,Ity lie waa one Of IL first Of American
meg, ,ut- 10 t,hc interest n the nc arts y great
alr,l.e- Of painting, and sculpture he was LIBERAL
p.,rr u bo;1. lie lad great fuih IN American art
l artist, and tl'r. va, - L'c ,,dial, earnest ana
liberal supporter ui the artist, Of iii, country Than c
some year, 40 Nr Lut.cr rt,.rci from the hrm !"
which Ae hlh been leading member. IL Wa ''t1'
,ya,t succeeded by Howard sanger a CO. Al'e' oI'
.olviug partnership with the finn Of when lie hf''
bcr,m, "A member Mr.. Eutlcr became lhteIrsth III
iuluiu. and manufacturing affairs. near Lake "eors"
and Ticondcrosa. III, Office was al No. - 'i'"' 81.
m, n, lived most ~ the time AZ the In!"n Leaeu.
~. - which a, va, an active member ana one oI
"c , aeon interest IN al NJ the mt exhibitions
-, mn. club ana served frequently uIoh u' aIl com
M .,,cc lie was "A member also % the century ana
the Nineteenth century clubs. Two ,'ls an"
,rrDrI Viii br h"i g MORO" NOR, n-' Az ''' a.1
oto.mnt Ipi>'-al 'm,,"' ~, .a,t.rl,e viii
con- Duct the ,erycc,. Tie body Will be nu'ed III
greenwood cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
Holm VI Dt FEE.

Boston, pee. = ,-pccan.- John McDur"e. prominent
citizen of Rochester, y. ~. diod on sunday lie was
born in Roche, tor on December e. l-o5. lie ht'ti
for college at thr Franklin Academy. Dover y. H.,
bat abandoncd collegiate course for commercial pur-
suits Nr. NcDufIcc. with the aid OF his felo~-cu
lcu~ secured charter an 1881 for the Rochester rank
lie WIS cashier for Twenty-Five years ard then pr'>i
de"t. The bank did not become National bank anil
I-7l In the Xix prcViou, year, h. and his son
Franklin. did bu-uc-, -, private bankers. When IN
I,1l the Laul, bee a National bank Mr.. McDuh"o
vas cho-cn president. ~ bill Ia, ever been lSsued
Ii, the old dorchester BanH ~ the Rochester National
Eank that doe not bear the Maine of John hcDuhec
49, cashier or president. Ne VIZ also instrumental IN
securing i'm t~5t the charter Of the Norway Pia rs
saving, Bank, Of which he wa, treasurer until 1867.
when he became president, which place he held TO
the dag OF hi, death. liz was one OF the original
cantcc- of the Dover National Bank. and for short
time va, u director. AZ one time he was he second
heaviest soc hholder IN thc STAFFORD Bank. lie was
elected director in the Strarod National Bank in 1870
and held that office until hi, death lie had been
IAN active director I'm the COolrco Manufacturing Com
p,nv since lN7s and fov four year, was director in
line Great Fails Manufacturing Company. Mr. Ne
u7rp WAS active in bu;!ding up several mdnuiact turing
Interests IN his own town. He wa, elected 10 the
Sew Hampshire Legislature of 1850 Republican.
lie leaves one and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
SENATOR GRAY'S LONG SPEECH ENDED

MIR. HOhE SIhItGLIS THE DEMOCRATS BY Ask
lNG FOR VOTE ON THE ELE.TI ntiID
Wa ,mnCfOl. Dee. (Spccall.-S'naipr Grt >,c
cc"!cf In finishing h.s three DAY, speech on the
Election bll shortly ls.orc oclock tn, evening and
the simple announcement 81 that fact Indicate, ,ru
GENTLY the prosr,, had" to day with That nt.,.urc
VIZ. Iioar cniiycrod the suiiipn lttio At the bcci
hing OF The afternoon grind by suggesting that mani
nous consent be given for vote on the biI n",t
rd1y Jt p. M. Mr. Morgan and Mr. ,.orn,,p u,aI,
immediate objection and the Maryland senator ,e,,.
",sy disclccd the Obstructive purpose 81 fhc ntnor
by saying blmtly that the dcDatc ON ihe minority d.
lad scarcely begun. Nh German then launched ONT IN, -
argument the necessity of lc,r llton C,. the r
If the money market and upDrldci Mr. Iloar far occu
pymg tho time Of the Scn3tp with the Elcclom nm
instead Of pushing 10 the front some remedial mono,
measures. Mr. i!oar apiy replied that tbc homo
cratic members II the Committee on PRIVILEGES aud
Elections had taken up the i've days with argument.
against the bill while the Republican member, had u..t
40 tine al all II MF. German VA, 80 aaAio., in ,.
ahead with other legislation 4 No,, on t,o u,nd,po
bill could easily b. arranged AZ once. Mr. toro,,
had lot Interest by TIM time, however, in tine I'm,
mcGiatc relief o the buoInc,, world. and lie declined
10 listen 10 any proposition whate, for di,posinc nj
lie Election bill this week.
Ny. loag's request for a vote next Friday wa, mazda
OK course for the purpose ol forcing the programme. ot
the opposition. lie viii renew his demand I'm a
agreement on the datc Tor taking a final voto ana IL,
unconditional objection Is again made by the minority
leaders friends OF the Election bill viii call for ,le
Introduction and passage oI rule 10 limit debate
How the hsht over Ia" adoption 0f tc new rul
viii com, VIII depend largely on Tire cour., of t,e
dcliic for tine ucNt f.w d3'-. M Icf.y .. Ar,-..
viii take the floor Tomorrow in opposition e. TN. bill
Mr. Hour aud The Republican senators generally ,,,.
no, disposed % object to speeches from the Other s,
81 reasonable l"nS'l. bat they fell like drawing I'M,
ended. '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
so MESSAGE FOR THE INTELLECT,
LARGE ArDIEN, - LISTEN 10 F.THER IGNATlus
Al COOPER UNION.

LARGE ArDIEN ~ LISTEN 10 F.THER IGNtriUS
AT COOPER UNION.
judging from the larcc congregations that gathered
Yesterday to listen The preaching Of Father Igatius
at Cooper Union, il D., evident that The priests popl
larity in TIL, city j. growing The service, were heh
az / and O'Clock. in the large meetineroom On th'
second door The seat, were iiI!'d ~ both services
tcfore Father irnatiu, appeared. The people were
almost all o. he better class.
Father Icuatius ,ta,cs his position clearly a. every
service. Christianity. in HI opinion was not intended
20 appeal 70 the intellect. Tho human intellect : i"p
snail and trialg % uIrg 70 attempt 80 comprehend
great a mys.e.. lie docs hot lH'cId 70 dr-"c'
lie VIII appeal 10 men, h,irt,. and not 30 their minds
The sermon fr the afternoon was An address %
Christians, entitled, j." The Christian, y sinner ihs
speaker said In part
Ny aGdf.,s THIS M T. 20 Chri'ttn' Il I'M - 's
any people here. they viii thn f'om tn ei'
thu ,ilsm We ChIIst praise that "c arr insane
such p.ope c,nno. comprehend Is ana e'hh"' "'' I"'
the gsdue-, We l.el You may have been blpufef -
babe a tho",8nd times 70" m'r 20 t. cH'' 'o' '''
b. de,olt Catholic %. Protestant; ort yo' ar "t
Christian until YOU ADD taat you ''e io'' 'nn" 'o'
then aud lot tu .',i DO sou receive thf'. mo your
h.,r, in all H.. fi.iu,,s. Z want - bring h' uncon
yer;ed heaihcn, Il al churho, Chu.'. Belonging u
church la, of.l great t"ud.n,, % damn tHe soul
The church 80 or % b'.on-, idol. and taxes me g''
q: Christ Thc sooac' poop" 81 ont ~ t" chN'" wac
90 not put Christ csurea - -. root q: ;I ~.f'h 'a'
better for them and Tor Chr >t,lnir
I am convinced TIA; ! Lost sinner. &C ~a
e.t - damn re 10 eternal punishment TIE Joy "ao,'
b.. agsht tina tler' D., rtci @. en- '' nee g. ne
vt,ic IN, IN ~ viii ,t. Hen i not oa' enough
fo man who deliberately tI,up "'f- law 'h.rf iO-
don't lciiov, the, r9uy people e. nn'i A. = goa
.rb 'lv sur9OsCi Irw poop" known, C"r.>t ue''eSSy
fr,t ii.r. o,a tbs. onl' - III bc canned
The subject OF the evening sermon wa' Inc fsI
Of Jcrcho" rcfolr bcrDrmE the sermon, tatne'
lsuatiu, I'D 81 want yOu al to pray Tor me To-
night. | have nothing to SAY. am weak ana worn
mr. lie preached OF the most eloquent ,ernVn'
G n, 80 ftr prsachcd i'm this city liz told how tho
,y If eYch6 wa, conquered by faith. and said thas
Gath was the only vcapon tnrsudnHi couiu t.se
Suc.e,>fullv Whatever weapons thn world ND.
rim or,ir,t Christianity they mus all be shattered
t,t. 10 vail, Of Jericho before faith. no mattei
whether the weapon The brutc force 0f persecution
or the >uccr oi Intellectual ratons'Fn iaith sha''
Father Ignatu, will preach ~ Cooper tnin tns
afternoon m t. and NJ It. Michael, thurh, HineJ'
ninth st. AID renthave., tonight AT OtOtA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
A CHANGE BY DELMONICO.
HE WILL CLOSE THE BROADWAY PLACE.
IT HAS NOT BEEN AS PROFITABLE AS WAS Elk

IT HAS NOT BEEN AS PROFITABLE AS WAS FIX
PECTED
Within a few days ono Of the downtown restaurants
NJ Charlc. C. Dclmonico, that at No. 311 broadway,
will he closed permanently, ard whether another es-
Enlistment under the Same propiietorsh'p VIII DC
orencd in that neghb0rhood Is ~ yet undecided IhS
restaurant WAS established five years ago for the
espccial accommodation OF drygoods and wholesale
merchants i'm various OF trade. 1t has not been
rs profitable as IL hoped it would be and Mr.
Dclmonco has deemed it inadySablc To renew his lease
Five years ago Mr. Dclmonico occupied part Of
the building No. 12 Broadway adjoining tie Equitable
Building. The Equitable society bought the building
and demolished for the purpose OF giving lis own
property wider frontage on Broadway, thus making
il necessary for Mr.. Dclmonico to obtain another Place
for hi, lower broadway restaurant. Tho Equitable
society made Ny. DcmOnico peculiar ofer. when
that gentleman, not to anybody's surprise declined
TO entertain. 1t WAS that he should occupy uie
quarters in the Equitable Building where uic 'ais
Savarin now is and Tint he should pay TO the society
percentage OF his gross receipts In lieu OF rent his
books being always subject to Inspection by the so
ccty', officers. Mr.. Delmonico preferred 10 pay
,taed rent and supervise his own booLs,
and as he cOud not lind a suitable place
in that ncighborIoh, he decided to establish
restaurant further up Broadway. 80 as to command
the patronage from the dry goods district HIS bea'
friends advised him not further north than 'hap
bcrs-st, but Mr.. DcmoEico, believing that u; should
favor important class OF customers, peFsis'cd III
taking building just north Of Worth-st
The experience OF I've years la, proved that the
patronage did not Justify the payment OF an extremely
high rent, and tie lease Will not De renewed. IT eN
pircs February but tie house Will be closed PROB
ably after tomorrow. The first t"o hoor' VIII DC
retained until February ]. that, according to the
specifications OF the lease the building can be restored
10 the condition in Whch it when Ii was hrNt oc'
cuplcd. The costly decoration, and panclInS' o.
marble ana carved wood, will be taken out ana stor'u
elsewhere If another property IS bot secured. AN>-
,andro Eilippni. who Ia, been with the Dclhohicp'
for twenty-five year. has been the marriage, ~ tn'
Broadway restaurant for sixteen Ncars ia BON ~
llarc, and du.lug al th1t Time Ia, been the buyer
vi the supple, tor ali OK the Eclmonco est bI men
He is a most efficient caterer. and Is the author % - NE
Table, q valuable work the preparation OF ip1u'
for iamliice His many friends IN the d'y sCoHI dIs
rict will regret hi, removal 10 another ncgbVrnpou
tut he VIII md -Da'l1n In the hosts OF otlcr H'u,
hr g. sure make. II i probable that an "h0r VIII
bc made obtain favorable site for another rcoidi
rant nearer t. H." cit, Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-09
TIE ATKINSON BILL PASSED
THE TOBACCO REBATE SECTION or THE TARIFF
BILL RESTORED BY THE HOUSE.

BILL RESTORED by THE HOUSE
Washington. Dec. 7.-In the House T. day Mr. l.. y.
Taylor, from the Committee Judiciary, reported
back the Euoc resolution for the arrest Of George
Mlnot one Of the doorlcopcrs for Attempting violently
10 prevent Enloe's exit from the House during call
of the House in August last The committee reports
that the case call, for action the part 81 the
House. and the resolution laid upon tine tobl,
without objection
Tho Atkinson bill granting certain privilege as 10
s.dngs, etc. 10 the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad
within the City Of Washington, wa passed without
division.
Nr. Mckinley reported from the Ways and Mean,
Committee and the iou>c peS,ed the b prov ding for
rebate on tObecco in stock equal f. the reduction
made in the Internal Revenue tax by the lat Tariff
bill. MIR. Mckinley merely stated that the bill Va,
similar to the provision Of the Tarn bll section 30
which had been omitted in tho enrolling Of that uc,
urc and on the declaration by Mr.. Mis-. Of Taxa.
that it all right no opposition made to
it, passage
several bills relating TO the District Of Columbia
werc passed
Nr. Rartine. Of Nevada, asked unanimous consent
for the passage Of a bill for the rcconacc % dcf.cci
subsidiary silver com mailing such com legal t'ndcr
to the amount Of $40, ana providing that Il slall
constitute part Of the legal crVc OF National banks.
Mr. Cannon. Of Illinois, objected
Mr. Tay Tor. II Illinois introduced bill approprianc
80. 900, 900 for the crcrGon e "A public building az
Chicago, upon the present ste, with the stipulation
that II must DE- ready for occupancy by Januiry l..
;ir. Bland Introduced hin authorizing the see
rotary OF c Treasury T. prepare new scrira ~ al
tender note, gi,-"iiha'h y which, when the ordinary
revenue, Of the Government are not sufficient Ia
IT, requirements. he l. Ia pay IN sufficient sums Ia
meet all demands and dues
Mr. stewart. of Georgia. introduced q resolution in
>tructng the Committee on IHnHng and Currency to
con -dcr the financial condition ana report by bill or
Otherwise such measures Of relief a. shall meet present
conditions.