davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

. = 0ers SOiepb Q. Dorep In Waiatu,
Sls., bate &beumatismus, beriudte
mebrere DerIbieOene MiitteI obne gr.
folg. S@lieBli9 betom ct eins, bas
ibn iofOrt turirte. NatarIi@ rar er
iiber ben @rfOls bo6erfreut; au@ puBs
te er, bob Nnbere leibeu, tuie er geIit.
ten bate, bic aud gerne bon benz Msit.
tel wiRen m69ten. Darum ertldrt er
Der leioenoen Menf6beis. bae bieles
Wittel s@bamberlain's 4ain Balm
beiBk Sur SO Gents per Gla5Ge su babea
bet q. 2obn & Co., S. aalteper 4
Son unb aaeu bebeutenben Apotbstern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

murbe. 30 biefer Beiu9 Der Rarte aut
Dem GuBe fpIste, fonnte er ni9ts tbun,
ais bic Iausen Quoffeaf9niire bes
S9lafrods feffer um bic Saille 3u ale.
ben. um feline 3oilette trenisHens etDas
empIangsmdBiger su MAIDEN.
Nb, In oer Sbat auBerorbentti9 er.
freut, Sic Bel mir 3u feben. unerwartete
@bre bas. rief er Bernborb entgegen,
Del1er f9neq eintrat uub bic Sbtr BIN.
ter Rb f@IoB, bite nur 3u entfdulbigen,
ct tpies auf ieine bunte gefleibuns.
L6ortfetuns foIet.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

= gu MRl9aufen I'm gl!aB if Don
unbetannter 6aub gegen Elm 6aus, lii
wel9em eben niebrere @ensbarnlen cine
OEr9iu9ung n0d5 fonfiseirten iOcialitii.
t9en Jlugbldttern boruebmen, cine
Bombe gef9leuoert iporoen. tpeI&s ie.
BOO glhdli9ermeiie feinen 99aben Der.
uriaGte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

- Gin 6fierreidii6er Nr,t bat bur@
Beoba@tunsen feitseFellt, baB Semanb,
ber bon elmer Biene geifo@eu porben
III, ungefdbr feds Mohen lang gegen
bic Mirtuug tueiterer 8ienenfiGe bes
freit lit. Das @ift bietet dbnli@en
S@ub, tufe bas .@ift BET ber Yoden.
Smpfung. o.:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

= Serr 8. Ooung gopIe, 11O 6.
8altimotesStr., Baltimore. Mo., iaat:
5eit Satren bate If ST., sSdtobs QeI
In metuer 5amilfe angenan6t. SD baIte
Is fit Wirtiam segeu allessdaBeren Der<
Iekungen. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

4 ~ Rad 9eenbieune eines Quarieits
fngte elmer Der 3ub6rer: Run. bas
niuB ID als RuniiEeuner ineen, has
Anarteh mar berrli6; ialtr tpurbe es
bon go uenig Snfrumenten ansees
fRbrt.A r,ea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12

Das bBentti&e ilrtbeil, bab Or. 4uu's Suaen evs
rup bas bee uub btuise MitteI seseu GsfdInns, Gus
iten, ranben 3aIS unb GnetrdFtssef tif, bat @ turt
aAsemetpe Grfabruns rcutdnbis beifatst.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
Summer 27O2.
2Splfipm's gd)tfl 9eporteute,,t


f9sn Sren SSem @8mad gang sruse @ut sit sir
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-03-12
1T iebt i'm u1arfte,
Gme" q icbrcibnn9 ieiner Sage mi


%
@h mmmm
]. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
ALLEN JOINS THE FRIENDS OF SILVER
NEW FINANCIAL rRoPoTTpN INTRODUCED
nY ME. sTEW VT.

Washington. Jan. l. (Spocal.-The debate IN the
Financial hi and the free coinage question generally
va, resumed today in the senate, but the lack Of
interest shown in IL was even more decided than ~
was last week. THREE speeches in support II Mr..
>tewart's amendment were dcvered-onc by Re
publican. Mr. Allen. Of Washington. and the other
two hv Democrats Ne,srs. Berry. Of Arkansas. and
Cocktrll 81 Missouri. Mr.. Allen voted last year
against the Free Coinage bill which passed The senate
I'm June but his accc sion 10 the ranks ~ the friends
Of silver was not unexpected. \, Mr. Allen ,aid
today. hi, constituents want free coinage. and ho
will therefore vote for IT, Mr. Allison took the noor
Just before adjournment and Will make speech on
the silver question tomorrow.
\ proposition introAIced to-day hy Mr.. Stwari
relative 10 the pending financial bill would. II adopted.
take the place OF his free coinage amendment Down
10 a certain point j. the same in substance that
amendment but ha, attached provI~o a, follow:
Provided further, That all silver bullion; not the
product Of the mines mill, or ~inrlt"r> Of the uned
states, and all silver coin and silver bullion the product
Of silver other than silver COIN Of the ! ui"d
states, shall in the discretion of The secretary Of the
Treasury. be- subject 10 mint charge" I" be- hNrl from
time 10 time by him. but which charge shall not
said silver bullion in London At the time Of 1t, deposit
and the coinage valnc thereof and the secretary Of
may be necessary to det"rmn" whether III" silver
bullion offered +, or T. not the product Of the mines
and shelter, Of he Iniied states.
TIL, proposition was not formally offered As an
amendment TO-DAY. but wa, submitted ~ order mat u
might De printed for information II Will De- held In
reserve until some agreement is reached respecting it,
hnal disposition. The proposition wa, drawn after
consultation among several senator, upon the theory
that It would receive the support Of some Republicans
in the senate and House who arc fivorablv disposed
toward the effort 70 enlarge the Use Of silver. but fear
disaster The result 81 uurc rtl aud frc" coinage.
Mr. stewart however, l. not himself committed 10 the
proposition in way nor j. any other member
Of the senate far De learned. except 10 the
extent 81 giving preference ~ certain contingencies
il was offered. Mr.. stewart avs, simply IN order 10
get It in print for better examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
par Kpryly AND 1lvuNy man,

EN Comfy Clerk keenan, and Yesterday that the
rlnor, about Ia, rc-iguing from the Ncw Amsterdam
club the county Democracy, social socicty were. at
ne would be- permitted 10 remain in the cub after he
had left the Counties and had become Il Tammanv Hail
man. The constitution ~ The club made aiiilaiion
with the County Democracy prerequisite f. member.
ship yet he knew of several politician, of note who
had gone from the organization and Joined the rival
body who ,till member, of the club. one of
these he said. Police Justice O'Hcy. Mr..
Keenan, added that he had III the New Amsterdam club
many personal friend, whom he Thought 4 great big
lot Of and with them he hoped To continue ON the
host nf term, ~orialN. lie would Therefore, di- like
10 sever his club relation, unless II absolutely
necessary.
did not leave Ttmmauy Hall until l--1, white. the club
Wa4 formed nearly a year before that. There /, NJ
doubt however. that when n Wa arranged Ia iuCOr
porate the clab fcw months ago Patrick keenan, ,
name was down among the intended incorporates. 1t
is unpleasant tact. which the IdmuauN people
Laughing over that the Incorporation proceeding, have
ccn several times pat on because OF the uncertainty
existing a. to what member could be relied upon To
remain OyaI County Democrats. II would bee decidedly
announcement If II should be found after The act Of IN
corporation va. finished. that majority of the in
corporatOr, had gone over 10 Tammanl Han.
q. NOn viii be elected u member Ot The Iammanv
Hall Committee from the NIlth District Friday
rvening will YOU not Mr.. Keenan, asked yes
that's What I hear" replied Pat" with a discern
ing grin. "Oi course tsNyl. all | know ab0ut 1t I
rcid IN the papers.
the probability OF his becoming the Tammany leader
of the NIIth District. Neither would he speak Of the
!. terms under which he rcentcrS the Wigwam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
GATHERING IL TRENTON.

Trenton, Jan. Il ,>peciall.-ihc train, arriving IN
Trenton tonight were filed with politicians from every
section Of the state. and the hotels are now thronged
with them. The legislative sessions open tomorrow
afternoon one Of the earliest II the Democrats
leaders 10 deposit his grip Al the Trenton House was
Boss Pidcock. Of the lNth Congress District. Inc
plans for filling the offices this winter were formu'
lated without consulting him. and when he learned
several weeks ago that hi> section Of the state haa
been given no consideration be- took on his coat and
began Il campaign which mty end IN gricviouS dl'aS
ter 10 the slate lie has put into the field a. cam
ddate for state Treasurer senator Nose, H. Ever''
Of IunterdOn. Miles Ross and james smith, IT., "es
in conference with Mr.. Pidcock and il l. given ous
that they have come TO Everit's support. Tho
Democratic senators were in AT midnight. Rob
er Adrain of MiddlescX. nominated for President;
ex senator Carpenter Of IIunterOn, II asserted.
would certainly receive the nomination for secretary
The House Democrats have deferred their caucus until
10 morrow forenoon. EX-A>semblyman Bergen Is IN
the lead for speaker. . Il,
The Assembly Republicans were in caucuS ~ mo
state House and made the following nominations:
speaker Robert Williams. of Pa->alc. cleyk. William
ii Moses Of Camden. sergeant at arms. Joseph TcNe'
Of Hudson: cngrOSsng clerk. y {. lluder OF EsSeA'
and Journal clerk Martin l.. Ward, Of Pd>sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

Washington Jan. l2.-Mr. Vest introduced IN the
senate 10 day, by request, a bill 10 repeal the act
amending section 76i II the Revised statutes 10
appeal, To- the SUPREME CDurti aud made an cAplant'
ton IN regard Ia IL. This explanation was 70 the
effect that New York judge had refused the writ OF
habcA, corpU, the ~ the Japanese Juslro, IN
der sentence OF death by electricity. and that. there
FORE an appeal had been taken I" the supreme Court
II the United state. which appeal had been decided
against the prisoner. and that the attorney for the
prisoner had applied for another writ II hdbca, corpus
t. the .amc court and claimed that he could bring up
an appeal writ 0f hdhca, corpus a, often A. M
could find new ground ~ application. lis own
Judgment. A. q LAWYER va, that no further legislation
ON the subject necessary. The judge before whom
the lat application FOR the writ Of hahca, corpus came
lad held that the statute mandatory, and That h"
W., COmp.llrd - grant a, appeal - the supreme
Court whenever ground Wa, alleged different from
that formerly presented bon the petition - that tho
result inevitably III that decision Wrf" correct.
that = sentence OF death could De -plutct defeated
iy continued appeals t. the supreme Court. which
Wond last during prisoner, natural life. ana
would be- oull limited By the integrity ~ hi, lawyer.
He thought the matter ought 10 - ~ the Judiciary
Committee lie therefore moved the reference Of the
bill to that committee, and IT "a, 80 referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
40 SUcH OFFER FOR PRINT cLcrHs MADE.

A dispatch from Fall River printed yesterday saiG
that " c. D. Borden, OF the firm OF Bliss. Fabian Co.,
had offered at secret meeting OF manufacturers to buy
all their pint cloths. amounting 600 900 pieces
at 9 81 cents yard, or a sixteenth Of cent below
the market rate the object being 10 have the material
printed and then food the country with the product
The dispatch said that the offer declined Cor
neius ". Bliss senior member Of the firm, who
yesterday, said that such offer had been
made
Sir. Borden, he SAID. was president Of the American
Print Company. and il was not unusual for that
pany to buy 100000 GOO 900 pieces of print cloths
You may depend upon 1t, however" Mr.. Bliss said
that MI Borden mas made such offer behalf Of
firm. Tie market for print cloths is depressed
Just now due to temporary Overproduction, but the
situation will mend naturally. 1t may be necessary
future to decide: such conditions Is prevail are
n UNCOMMON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
40 ACTION on THE COPYRIGHT BILL,
III FNlI.s To OpME Up IL THE SENATE owISG TO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Washington, Jan. II (SpcciaN.-Thc Copyright bHI
failed t. get a hearing in The senate this morning ana
al hope Of it- consideration during the next few days
will have 20 be abandoned. The bill was 10 have been
called MP Ly Mr. Plat Immediately after the routine
morning bu-ine, had been disposed o. and it WAS eX
pcctcd that a could be reached In the hour and
half Intervening between then and O'Clock Mr..
Plat discovered however. II said. that the friends
Of silver anxious 10 ahead with the debate on
free coinage. and did not want any other business to
Interrupt the DISCUSSION now IN progrr-s. luder tins
impression Mr.. Plat let a motion TO reconsider bill
passed lat week affecting the status Il the Re'orl
and Pension Division 81 the War Department got the
right 81 way after morning bu,iuc-- and t0 his con
,tcrnation the question ~ reconsideration held tho
Ho,r until after The regular time for the unfinished
business 10 come up. Mr. Plumb, who wanted to
defeat tic record and pension >chcm" and failed In
his purpose then charged Mr.. Plat with sacrificing the
Copyright bill Ia his desire Ia improve the fortune
II Mr. MnSwurth. the head ~ the Record and Pension
Division. Mr. Plumb and Mr.. Paddock then AM
uounccd that they would oppose the taking up II tbs
Copyright bill against various other measures, and
that all previous uudcrS landings weN' Of.
Sir. Plat viii try Ia get chance FOR the Copyright
uIca after the silver bill !, voted on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
Mr. QrAY'S ELECTION BILL



ITS PROVISIONS.
Washington. Jan. l. Especially Mr. QUAY mace pub
lc today IA, muchadvcrti,cd substitute for the Lodge
Election bill Introducing II IN the senate for reference
10 the Committee on Privileges and Elections. Tho
Penn -ylyania Ia, been quoted Oppp ing tho
Lodge measure because 10 !, likely to prove feeble and
Ineffective in II, working. aud he evidently wants 10
pose now a. an advocate Of ,t more drastic and
stringent method, to honest COnerc, ~Onal clec
tons There are those. however. who IN hi, radical
proposition 10 empower the President o. suspend the
writ Of habcas corpus and f. put troop, ~ the polls
only eubtcrfugc to accomplish the defeat Of the Lodge
schcmc-thc only which now la, any chance Of
passing both houses of COngrc-,. Mr. Quay, bill j,
practically the senate COnimttcc bIl again cN
cept that it provides for supcryi sion the petition Of
ten citizens in any single precinct of any Conerc,.
,ional district and give, to the Pre- dent. the final
sections, those power, which. when embodied in the
Force bin proved obn0Nous enough to that ccc
l,,cd mca sure, defeat. tn: last section of The QUAY
bill reads a. follows:
When il shall appear Ia the satisfaction uf the
fine pio, lion, Of hi, law cannot Otherwise be- executed
il Hall De hi, duty and lc T. hereby empowered 10
pend thci,. writ Of h,hct- corpus, and 10 employ
lie armed force of the United states naval aud mill
tarv enforcement and for ia" protection of the
officers whose dutc, are herein provided for
II j. not likely that the Introduction Of Mr.. QUAY y,
bill will have much effect In altering the situation
should the senate decide 10 take up the Election bill
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

,hout TO x,it some section OF country where ma'''
de,e either In the form OF chills and fever or o'O
,eutttent was particularly rife. what would be Soo'' Wv
hst ,d>tc, YOU could give him. We viii tell YOU"
.. ,lonc or procure on arriving. that potent mfdc''
,.ou,,d uostctter's Stomach Filters known th'o's"
,, malaria ul,eued regions, here and IN other coun''
A. IN. surc,t means Of d.slrming the mia>natic S'o"
am, calming IL of it, fell destructive influence No' o
doe. IL forty the system by increasing It's >''" M.
o>rrcomrs irregularlty Of digestion. the hN'' '"
h,vrls and count,ract, the uniaNOrllle effects =" 49,
r\rrom bodily and mental exposure III '"'-' ,its
r o,cupatIon too sedrntaiy nborou> loss 81 'pI,
and ,xrcssi\e nervousness. The functions OF '''"
ton. bilious secretion and sleep have " ~''
estu and RELIABLE AuxksSExs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
4 REPORT on TIE BALLOT BOX FORGERY
WOOD FORGED THE CELEBRATED CONTR>II-
FORAKER AND HALSTEAD FREE
FROM BLAME.

EORAh Ek MD Halls lEtD Fhi'H
FROM BLAME.
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE report Of the House Bai-
lot box Committee which last session made an cA-
tcn,ve investigation into Ohio political affairs III CON
necton with alleged subscriptions by members oil Con
gre>s Of stock in patent balOtboX, was today pre-
scntcd TO the House by Mr.. Mason, OF Illinois, Inc
chairman Of the investigating committee Of five Inc
committee lind that the ballot box contract was prepared
pv Richard q. Wood that the signatures were forged
hat none Of the persons named In the contract ad any
improper interest in the ballot box: that Wood uttered
he forgery to procure ForaerS recominehua
ton Of him TO the Mayor II Cincinnati for a'mnnicpai
oflica: that Governor Foraker and Mnrtt llaINteau'
Editor then of The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
aided in utcng il bv exhibiting the paper and by pub
l>hin- IT. but that neither Mr. Foraker nor Mr. Hal
stead knew that it a forgery
Nj the members ~ the committee except the CHAIR
man ia an additional finding. hold that carcil scrutiny
Of tie paper must have shown its false character, and
that the high station Of the persons involved Nnou
have suggested vcrihcatOn, A, evidence was near at
hand. Chairman Mason di-agrces on THIS point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
sEyAroRDAvI,,s PLAN OF AppoErroNNrENr.

Wa,hngos, Jan. II (spotru.- Nj DAVIS. OF
Minnesota. r1pre-entlng the minority Of the senate
Committee on the Census. reported day the plan Of
apportonment which he and Nj. Berry. 0f Arkansas,
wish TO substitute for that embodied in the House bill
and approved by al the other member, of the com
mittec. The House bill fixes the membership Of the
House at 800. Mr. Davis proposes to make II 500. III,
four additional member, going TO the states Of Mime
sofa Arkansas, Missouri and Ncw-Norl 80 one OF
these states has population enough - be entitled an
extra member aud the four additional scat, are 20 he
given out simply /, Tatuitlc,. Mr. DaviS's scheme
NAV have bac support an the senate of at least six
senator, from Minnesota Arkansas and Missouri. II
/, not likely TO commend Itself 10 anybody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
KANSAS OFFICERS SWORN IL.

Kansas CIV Jan ia dispatch 10 ." The starr
from Topeka Kan. saws The Governor ana other
state officer, were into Office this morning ms
Governor delivered hi, inaugural addTe>N. ana inc
ceremony va, Of the simplest nature. The usual ID
aug1rul ball wa> dispensed with
Chicago. Jan. ia dispatch 10 The DAILY News
from Topeka. Kan, Gays: Eighty Of the nlnety-oN
Alliance legislators have arrived IN the city Ihe'
have been interviewed by Chase, the Peoples party
chairman who said that all Of them were opposed
fnrall. and would stand by the caucus nominee
Chairman Buchanan. Of the Republican central COM.
mttec still claims Ingalls, election certain ana bSses
hi belief on AN alleged division in the Alliance ranks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

TILE PROPOSED oLSrIN,i OF REPrRLIcANs.

Albany, Jan. II (SpeciaD.-There Will probably b
a meeting OF the Governors Committee on Contested
seats some time morrow. The various members who
are depended upon by the Governor to do the work
Of tcrnng out Republicans who were elected are eX
pected to reach here during the day. When they get
together they will find that there Will be little left for
them 10 do except to follow the instructions which
the Governor has prepared for them. There has been
considerable change Of opinion to the extent 10
which the Governor will dare in this matter OF turn
ing out elected Republicans. some of the Democrats
who will have to vote upon tile findings of the CON-
mittee have said that they would not SIT by and SEQ
members thrown out Just 10 give the Governor a ma
inrty that he can control. How true this VIII turn
ont 10 be remains to be seen. Many Of the members
arr, an ious to get good committees. ana are Wiling 70
promise almost anything 10 get them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
OFFICIAL REPORTS FROM GENERAL MILES.
GHOST DANCERS IN NEVADA.

Elko. New. Jan. 12.-" sam McMulcn. leading
rsncher Of Star Valley at bic head Of Humboldt River
YESTERDAY teecraphed sheriff Polk, asking for and
ammunition. There being none in Elko the sheriff
telegrsphcd 70 the Governor at Carson for some
McMnen SAYS that 200 Irdians holding ghost
dance in star Valley and the situation is threatening
Several BannOck Indians appeared in the vicinity few
DAYS ago and since then number OF pues have left
Tlko for star Valley. \ ghost dance Is being held
half a mile from Deeth station. ElhO County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
reovJyryT ARRIVALS Ar THE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENrE-S senator william d. Wa-hburn. Of
Mime ,ota WhrcOck g. NraIey. 81 the Interstate Com
arce Cumm,-on aud Colonel George w Hooker Of Yer.
mont. Gu.SEY-Eusse Is. Harrison. 81 Montana and
Abraham Lansing. 81 Albany. MuKEAY lllLI-C ION.
gresham +. g. Nledrlnghaus Of Missouri and Captain t..
f. Pratt ~ Carlisle Penn. NORMANDIt- Stl,c Con
ttolrr Edward Wrmpc. - Albany. PARK AVENUE
President Elmer II. Capn. Of Tufts College. 81 JAMES
ngressmsn James o. Broadht al. ~ st. Louis.
yiCTORIA-Frsnk J. Terry and Emilio Terry Of Paris
wtsTMINsHlhIRtzG sasIeA J, ). Robinson, AZ Qh40. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
,,1rcr,ox or 4 rrPUBLIcAx CLUB.

ELECTION on \ EfFt BIN ~ N"Cp'
The ninth annual election u officers Of the Young Mems
rcrubican club ~ the XXISt Assembly Di>tncs ;oos
pa,a Inst Thursday evening, when IN" following once"
were chosen: President. Lawrence Haud'Y hfN' 'Ieo
p..if.nt Robert sweeney; second yc"prcsGcnt hn A.
KEY. third vice prc~d, NJ. John An r'tordne >'re
tatv Nrhola, \. corresponding secretary, Hthy
KIRK financial secretary. William Burnett; uAa'u'e'
lanes A. Clark: sergeant alarms, Patrick Nulty INC
Board Of Trustee, j. - follows; R'npmln BceNm'n,
VILLAIN Known Thomas R;cnnan, Emile Chr!sty, Nlehsa
Mccarthy and Peter Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13

House rules nv providing that Friday OF earn week
If shall lac In order TO entertain a motion that the
ou,c resolve itself into the committee OF the whole
70 consider business on private calendar; me h'St
and third Fridays to be devoted to bills reported from
the Committee on Claims and the second ionr'' WI"
fifth FRIDAYS TO bills reported from the committee Oh
War Claims and other committees OF the iIon,e., u,o
Mr. Eockweu. Of MasraGluSett~. reporter tHc
Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation blH' anu II
was placed upon the calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
The WEATHER REPORl.
FORECAST TTLLs NJ TUESDAY.

Washington. Jan. For Eastern NewNork tss''"
Prnn>vl>anta NewJcr,ey. aud Delaware cenrr'llt hu
except light local SHOWS In the interior o N'"''0 ~
PENNSYLVANIA. colder. northwestctly winds
For West Virginia Western New-lorN. western fe"A
syllans ohio. Indiana and Lower Michigan hsh' '"O"'1
slightly colder. westerly winds. 49,
For Maine. Ncw.iIampshlic Vermont M''>''"', ~
Rhod, Island Connecticut. colder, TAR. notth"''c'S
winds. ,..--,.t.
For the District 81 Columbia Maryland ana |"-"~
generally far; slightly colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-13
AZ IMPORTANT LAND DECISION.

Washington. Jan. l.. secretary Noblc has 10 dty
rendered important decision revolving the order ot
pension imposed bv secretary Nchuz upon 33-
desert land cntric>. made IN l717 in tho NI~ala Cal.
land district, known the Ilggn aud Cover entries.
j. u. Haggn's ndiv dual entry /, cancelled because ~
timber growing thereon which remove, It from char
acter desert lands. All other cntr'~ rrmandcd
for hearing and the effect OF the decision will be- TO
have each entry BE- disposed Of IT, own merits
The land involved II considered exceedingly valuable