davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
financial.
OFFICE OF
The OREGON Improvement Company
NEw.YORK, January 81, 1sy1.

NETWORK. January 81, ls9l'
Notcs ,s bercby given to tie Preferred and Common
stobod ., record o. the OREGON improvement Company
that the company offer for sale to them four million o
Of the consolidated five per cent gold bonds
November l. 1889 due 1882 and now held IN the ue
ury the company at 20 per cent and accrued
s,ochoId.r o, record February T. 1891, Of any NUMBER
OF shares, may make application for the purchase Oh ue
bonds by addressing tho farmers Loan ana IIus.
No % William Street Ncw.Ycrk City who VIII maze inc
allotment equitable terms TO then In piopor'on ~
,a,a, bod,,cs and the amount applied for. This op'
tlon will remain open until Friday, February 20 1911.
All the bonds have been underwl!uen by MeSsr'' LEO
Ulcginson & CO.. Of Boston, and syndicate Oh osher9
who Will take all the bonds not opled Tor Oy INC '''
holders. , -
The books will close February at three O'CLOCK y. h'
and remain closed until February 81 at 10 o'clock a. IN
W. II. STARBUCK, President.
Forms for application may be had by applying W VIZ
farmers Loan and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NOrICE OF HITTING

Ir.MPURARY LOAN BONDS or THE STATE Of
INDIANA.
Notice t. hereby given that under and 20 the
provisions OF section j5sG the Revised Statutes Of 1881
which Is follows
Section 53s6 Ihe Governor, Auditor and Treasurer OF
State are hereby authorized IL procure temporary loan
-ufCigt IN amount To meet the deficiency In the
Treasury, should such to the seml.annll
dividends Of Interest the state debt
BIDS VIII D. received At OHtr OF the Auditor Of
state, In t" city ~ Indian polls. unt on February
-, 1891 uo- those desiring 90 make nyc-tHcnt> in the
sacs securities under the provisions o. said section for
the bOLds Of the STATE 70 tn amount OF three hundred
thousand dollar, l:3oo0o0VO bearing Interest a; the
ate OF 81 per centm annGh, payable sc!n2nuullly
aud payable IN hvc years from The 20 day of March, 1891
principal ana Interest b. payable at the nscal
the state In the city Of NcwYork They viii be issued
IN registered iOs IN denominations 20 suit the purchaser
transferable at said fiscal agency without expense 10 the
holders.
proposals accompanied ty certified check to
the order OF the Treasurer OF the state OF lndinaI equal
In per OF the par value IND
bid for. Checks OF unsuccessful bidders viii be
immediately after the award Is made. Checks Of
ful bidders VIII applied account Of their purchases
and Ia ~ failure pay the balance due. Will be
liable 10 forfeiture.
The bonds VIII be pay able and deliverable the
d winston Lanier X Co.. IN the city OF NewYork.
Monday, March ., 1891
The right reject any all proposals.
requested append copy of this advertise
their bid. and stare denominations of bonds
sired. - -
ALVIN p HOVEY, Governor.
J. o. HENDERSON, Auditor Of State.
ALBERT GALL, Treasurer Of state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

The thirtyrst annual statement o, un9
able Life Assurance Society reports III" fnrce
or 1890 Of sos ssSI!Cq' n SSSu SS5 $50
d DeeGnOssI Ii923S with surplus OF nearly
S24,000,00O ....,. o,,o,,,ions for unlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

IT lie BOOK OF OPENAIR SPORTS, octave 500 ps ces
illustrated The standard authority American open.
air anlusements Rules for sailing. swimming. ball play
M shooting horseback riding &C.. &c.. in full 81 per
copy Published by The Tribune. New.York Entertain
Ing and universally eomDlimented by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
financial elections.

OFFICE OF THE NEw-YoRK FIRE INSURANCE
COMPANY.
No. - NALI-ST,
SEW-YOlik, Feb. H. 1891.
A L THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors
~ this company held their Office the llth instant
following gentlemen duly elected for the ensuing
year:
SAMUEL &. HARRIET, ABRAHAM II. CARDOZO,
JOHN +. ANDREW. CLAIBORNE FERRIS,
DANIEL UNDERIllLL, HEWLETT SCI ODER,
JOSEPH \. DKENFOUS, AUGUSTUS COf.SON,
JAMES {. QUICK. ED VI. SCTDDEK.
JAMES r. WRIGHT. ". Il. MCCULLOUGH.
JAMES G. HOLDEN .....s.-
81 subsequent meeting OF the Board AUGUSTUS
COISON unanimously elected President for the ensuing
year, and WIN. l. KELLER appointed secretary.
WM J. KELLER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
flnancldl.
A POSITIVE
SURE INVESTMENT.

Investors large small. seeking safe Investment ior
,her money call and examine the Preferred Stock oered
nv the international Typewritlng Co.
There is but $4,000 OF it in shares Of $50 each Ih'
Stock has dividend OF per cent guaranteed by the
International Trust OF Boston. It further bears
contingent dividend up "A cent as is shown IN the
prospectus OF the Company.
This Company controls what is to-day the most perfect
Typewriter extant, and has already established Du'e''
paving $4,000 profits annually This Is no wildca'
speculaton as this block OF stock is simply sold TO III
crease our business is shown in our prospectus we
ovn large factory at Webster. Mass. and wish to equip
T. and increase our output also to open in every important
city at home and abroad distributing store for our
Machine.
For Prospectus and full information as to the Company
Inquire OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
MANHATTAN TRUST co.

MANHATTAN TRUST co.
LArITAL 81 O00, 600
CORNER OF WALL AND NASSAU SITS.
Legal Depository for Court and Trust Funds and General
Deposits.
LIBERAL RATES OF INTEREST PAID on BALANCES.
The COMPANY Is authorized to act " EXECUTOR;
NHHIN ISIKAlOR. GUARDIAN, RECEIVER and
TRUSTEE; FISCAL and TkASSFEH AGENT and as
EEGISTRAR OF STOCKS and BONDS.
Oilers ana trustees or estates
and religious and benevolent Institutions exceptional
ABILITIES Tor the transaction Of their busintss.
OFFICERS:
+. o. FRENCH President
J. l. WATERBURY,, Vice. President
A. T. FRENCH Secrjary and Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
f. q. French, y: Y H. w; Cannon, Ny.
r.. j. Cross,E. a. John H. Ford, " Y.
H. ggnsOn. Boston. Il. J. Coolidge, Boston.
Aug. Belmont, y Y. James o. Sheldon, y. Y.
4. u. Randolph, n. Y. \. :. ROsenbaum, N Y.
L 4. baldwin N. Y Sam. II. Shipley, Fhia.
Chas +. Tag v. Y. Il. 4. Wilson. v. Y.
Marshall Field. Chicago. J. /. Waterbury. N. \.
IN Norton y. Y. II. o. Northcote, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
Bankers aro Brokers.
flnnnfias Hcetln9s.
NETWORK. January 20 1891.
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
ETCt'TION NOTICE

NEw.YoRK; January 20 1891
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
~ meeting Of The stockholders OF the Missouri Pacific
tany n s.. Louis Mo- on Tuesday, the ION day Of
March next AZ O'Clock M for the election Of thirteen
Tor tn ensuing and FOR the transaction 0.
any other business that may come before said meetina
The annual meeting Of the Board Of Directors VIII be he'd
at thu onc on wednesday the 18th day Of March.
me ,rlns4r books will be closed on Thursday February
+, a, 10 O'clock a. ~ JKY COULD. President.
A. Ii, CALEt secre,ary.
81 ro,,s IRON NGTIf2fES J Ryb s6 q iH!
ELECTION NOTICE.
" Office is hereby given that tho annual
~ meeting OF tn s.ockno4ers Of the St Louis. Iron
Aouu,,n AMI southern Railway Company VIII b. held at
ne ga 9; 1G ;Gm2Sny IN s; Low, Ho On ~ si s
election Of r,en re tors 10, the ensuing year and for
tie rIn.etOu o. other business tHat NAV come oei9c
sald ing Tn, annual meeting u the Boald 0t Di.
r.ctors VII be- held a. the SANE o'e on Wedn sday .no
ITO day u March AZ II o'clock noon.
The transfer books VIII De Close on THURSDAY. February
3 az o..loN p. NJ md re3Tned on Thur1day March
- H. GALEF SECRETARY.
rTOLLDO AND ONO CENTRAL RAILWAY,
Toledo ONO December y . SSIe; 6a se
HALLWAY ComDluy win Dee held At thu general offices OF the
Comuauy Toledo Ohio the 18th day Of February A. d.
lSSd a. to ncs Tie eomon CAPITAL stock q
aid company IN the amount Of Three Million Dollars Al.
So to yote uoon tie the bonds q the kanawha
and Ts;;c:E.aesa. ESs}grEqa!rE i9ta' lsoi, SCOTT
J. " 'fi'ERRIs. Us. S5yASToX,
WA ShSD ~ rs hoard Of Is Tsc.6r. Of the Toledo
Ohio Central Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
i ~ TS T'tiH STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD IS. co.

Nv SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
Steamers al ty2T BSr to9 sr q 2 2fif. HO0Oken
Hayel. We'd, Feb. Is. pm werrasat. teo 2s 80 An
Fuida SIT, Fob. =. IN. Spree We'd Mar income
First cabin s75 and upward berth, according 20 locs
ton Second cabin. $50 berth. Stoerlgo az lOwcss
rates OELRICnh s. Co. NO. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
NoRDDEUTsCHEP LLOYD $. s. &C.
Japan CHINA.

OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL.
Steamers leave San Francisco as follows:
BTIGIC TUESDAY, March TO- N
Thursday, April >, p 70.
GAELIC. Saturday, April 20. D.
BELGIC "Wednesday, Mas 20. D. ias
Supcbly Apponted-Suporor Accommodations.
Reservations can By letter telegraph 10 ana
cabin plans and 3l3 Broadway New.fofk, %
Room a. Railroad Building San Francisco
LELAND STANFORD. President
IT IL GOODMAN. General Plsseg.er Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

SAVANNAH FAST
~ SENGER LINE-Four
''ier 35, \. r., foot u spriI
IS. CITY OF BIkMl NGllA
s.. CITY OF ACGC STA.
IS. TALLAHASSEE.
IS. KANSAS CITY. ..-..
Connecting with Central
nah, Florida and Western
GEORGIA, FLORIDA, :
BAMA and LOUISIANA.
First class table d'hote. Fog
j. ID. HASHAGEN,
East. AT. :. r. and w. R'y,
26l Broadway.
Il. L. WALKER, Age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

L NEIUII I MD PAS.
steamers weekly from New
g-st.
NJ Monday, Feb. &c, 3 p. m.
Wednesday. Feb. Is, 3 y. NJ
Friday, February 20. 3 D. IN.
saturday. February II, 3 p. m.
.ailrOad OF Georgia and Sayan.
Railway FOR all points In
iOCTH CAROLINA, Ala.
Unsurpassed accommodations.
freight and passage apply 20
| W. II. RI Ell, Gen. Ags
| Savannah Fast Line
3l7 Broadway.
" ocean Steamship Co.,
New Pier IS. North Rive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

rot..6srss s,d for tno 90 lois $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
DIED. I'D" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,

DED sd" LINE OF STEAMSHIPS,
IL FOR LAGU agra, PU EkIO CABELLo' CVEAooAs
MARACAIBQ AND CORO.
Pier 50, East Nivef.
S. PHLLADELPHIA IhGTstay February 90 p N.
SIS VENFaJ Ella ..... wrinesday. March Is. 30 = NJ
Ihese American STEAMSHIPS. specially but Tor the usae
have very superior mnC datons for pssser gers
A"'N 'N'' BOULIOS. BLISS & DAI.LETT
rou,,s, Agents General Managers, II WallsS
TH0S COOK SON. 20l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
Ocean Cleaners .

bermuda ROYAL NAIL AND CABLE.
ID QUEBEC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
from COMPANY PIEK (NEW) ~ NORTH RIVER,
Fer Bermuda ). s oRINOCO... February 10, D. a.
For ST. CroX st. Kilt, antigua, Guadfoupet Domi9ieA
Martinique, 81. Lucia Barbados Granai1and Trinidad.
~ For statcrcom and tickets apply
A. f. OUTERBRTDGE CO., AGENTS. 30 Broadway.
IiIOS COOK & son, 20l and ,235 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

Total GO comps IS O02 IS OOS Inc s5O6o0l 90
TIE WEEK AT TIE STOCK EXCHANGE
The total transactions in stocks last week were
953,l9s shares, against l,134.647 in the proceed
Ing week and ,2l 0,33S shares in the correspond
ing week last year Stocks advanced slightly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

Surplus ....... 81 ,695 900 s7497 100 s1s.4927o9
Per cent Of deposits 2S92 2o.'f z''f1
The bank exchanges at the New.York Clearing House
and sold the NewYork Stock Exchange last
week for preceding two wears compare
Feb. 10 80. Feb. 15 90. Feb. H. 81:
Exchanges $3.50 IOS G35 $500 SOL 7G7 $685. ,9Gl
No shaPoe sold ~ 17l7l22 12lO333 9j3 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16
STOCKS AT A STAND-SIlLL.
LARGE LOAN INCRE 1SE.
NO MERCANTILE DEMAND ADEQUATE 10
EXPLAIN THIS SITUATION.
Sunday. Feb. Up. N.

Sunday, Feb. 15-p. m
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs S4,7OO,l24, from internal revenue
GO s35 326 and from miscellaneous sources
co3l COS: total from all $780, ,64S, against
az osO.9sI in the preceding week. The weekly
Treasury statement made yesterday showed
fnrtber increase in the net cash in vaults OF
60 O45.s07. The deposits in National banks were
reduced $77s, 944, and accordingly 10y the STATE
,nent the net increase in cash in vaults and banks
WAS S2.sa4,751. The principal changes III the
vault balances were made up as follows: gam
in the gold balance Of 81 1922 456, by an accumula-
lion Of 81 2O4126 coin and bullion, and reduc-
ton of Sis 800 in outstanding certificates ana
n gain in the silver balance of 81 ,413,S96, by an
accumulation of 81 ,271 ,306 coin and bullion ana
n decrease of $112, 800 in outstanding certificates.
The changes in United States notes and Natiohai
hank notes were small reductions. The treasury
liability for the redemption of National bank notes
was lowered by S511, 313 leaving the amount OF
deposirs of LEGAL money for That purpose at
$45,l 1880. ,
Subjoined is Yesterdays statement. compared
"l'h 'N"o u Feb :. Feb. IA. Differences
Gold and bu,
"n6a s1 o9?7s3 s42615,239 Inc. 81 1922 4oe
cert ri aSass 1855 1902 e9o49Beec S5 q.
Nat. Bank notes. o'o'''o1'
,iac., e. i' 10 7o1592 211454ss Inc. 1,443se0
c.s, T., T,eas,v s746-6e6l s76o7246 Inc. 50 oi6Sc7
DtP poa, b ~ 2s5.Os7o oo85e 314 Inc. 77s944
Total haIanee IOS 2O7 O81 slo6 OIL 1872 Inc s2s2i'l
RANK CONDITIONS COMPARED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-16

DED STAR LINE.
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-Yors and Antwerp weekly.
wFsTFnNLAND ........ wedn sday, February Is .. y
NoORDI,AND. "Wednesday, February p, y 80 a. M
Cabin Rates First Cabin. $50 and upward Excursion,
s9j and upward Second Cabin, $50 ESouFsion' ~oS
pETER WRIGHT : SON. CienI ACTS. Bowling Gree.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
ER MS Ror CAMPAruN.
Parnell Threatens to Drive the s.
osders Out OF the Country.

Parnell Threatens to Drive the Sc
osders Out OF the Country.
DUBLIN, March THE first number Of
the National Press, the new daily paper
devoted to the interests Of tho Mccarthy
faction of the Irish parliamentary party,
was issued to-day. The National Press in
its leading editorial announces that ii will
recommend that the policy of years
past b5 pursued, as it resulted
in united Irish party. Further
on the new paper charaoterizes the
object OF Mr. Parnell's appeal TO tho United
States as not being for the aid Of the evicted
tenants, but TO bring grist to the Parnell
mill. 1t Is the intention Of the McCarthy-
ites to use the newspaper In pushing their
campaign against Mr.. Parnell, commencing
In real earnest tomorrow.
The Frseman's Journal to-day published
the hrst list Of the Parnell leadership fund
total, showing a subscription In one day Of
1850, and points with pride to this response
made in a few hours by its subscribers.
While speaking from window of a rail
road carriage to-day Co a crowd which had
assembled at tho Drogheda station, while
he was en- route to Newry, Mr.. Parnell
vehemently threatened to drive the seeeders
from his ranks out Of parliament and out
of the country.
THE EPARNELL-M'CA CARTHY CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON, March THE communications
which have passed between Mossrs. McCar-
thy and Parnell IN relation 10 the funds Of
the national league, which aro in the hands
OF q banker in Paris, were published In the
second edition of ths Times to-day. After
several letters on the subject had passed
between Messrs. Mccarthy and Par
nell the former offered to agree to an
arrangement by which the sum necessary
for the immediate wants OF the evloted ten
ants could be released. An agreement OF
this kind was necessary, as the money wGs
! deposited In the joint nanios of Messrs. Nc
Carthy and Parnell ard Biggar, deceased.
Mr. Mccarthy proposed that the sum thus
Withdrawn should TO entrusted to Xavier
O'Brien and J. J. Clancy for distribution.
10 the concluding letter Of the series Mr..
Parnell, who does not appear TO
have agreed to Mr.. McCarthy's
proposition, states that until
some definite plan In regard TO the funds is
agreed upon there are sufficient funds in
hand to render the sale Of any securities de-
posted in Paris unnecessary. He expressed
the hope that Mr.. Mccarthy would soon hold
a consultation with his colleagues in regard
TO the matter, and that permanent plan
for the release of the funds would be agreed
upon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
SOME NEW FAT PLACES.
NOMINATIONS TO BE MADE WITH
OUT AN EXTRA SEES SION.

Harrison Relies on the Opinions OF a
Long Line of Attorney Generals as
to the Meaning Of Clause in the
ConstitutoA-he VIII Go Hunting
Before Making the Appointments
WAsHINGroN. March. Z.-President Har-
rison relies upon the opiaion of the Attor-
ney Generals since William Writ, in 1923. in
his determination to appoint the nine new
circuit judges, the five new land court
judges, the new Assistant Secretary OF the
Treasury, the new Assistant Postmaster
General and the other officials whose offices
were created by the last congress, without
calling an extra session to confirm them.
Attorney Generals Writ, Legare. Mason,
Bate, Ssansbury and Miller have all con-
strued the word happen" in the second
article of the constitution, giving the Pres
idsnt power to I'LL vacancies that may hap
pen during the recess of the Senate as mean
ing "happen to exist" They have held that
it makes no difference whether they existed
during the preceding session OF the Senate
or not
ANOTHER POINT.
Attorney Generals Stanbury and Miller
have also held thatthe case was not changed
by the fact that the Office had Just been
created by congress during the session pre-
ceding the recess. But q new question was
to-day raised which may make it necessary
to call an extra session Of the Senate to pass
upon the nomination to the offices created
by the last congress and so far untitled by
the President. 1t is section 176l of the Re-
vised Statutes, enacted in February, 1868,
aud which is apparently unrepealed. 1t
prohibits the payment OF salaries TO officers
Of the government appointed during a re-
cess to vacancies happening during the pre-
ceding session of congress unless they shall
have been confirmed by the Senate.
HARRISON GOING SLOW.
AS 1t would be difficult to get even the
hungry patriots who have already applied
for these officers to take them without sal.
ary for nine months on the doubtful chances
Of securing their arrears by confirmation at
the end Of that time, the President will
examine that question carefully before
making any Of these appointments. He Is
80 tired, however, that he will probably
defer his investigation until after his return
from his outing next week. His appoint
msnt of Mr. Beatty ss district judge to-day
does not come under section 176l, the nom-
ination of Mr.. Beatty having been made to
the Senate before it adjourned, and the
| Senate having failed TO confirm it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
FRANco-arnMAN WAN TALK.

The Bismarckian Munich AAgemsins
asserts that the French cabinet IA divided on
the question Of forcing war with Germany.
NJ. do Freyoinet the French minister Of
war, and n. Constans, minister OF the inte-
rior, are urging the government TO seize the
earliest chance TO attack Germany, while
President Carnot and M. Ribot, the French
minister OF foreign affairs. advocate peace
AUsTRIA's COMMERCE..
The Austro-Csrman commercial treaty,
it IS expected, viii be concluded on March
Is. A decrease Of So marks in the duties
on grains granted 10 Australia will be q
feature OF the treaty. The chamber Of
commerce OF Vienna will shortly issue a
statsment declaring that. in view OF
the dangers which threaten Austrian
manufacturers from over-production in
Germany, the loss Of the American market
and the closing of the French market, to-
gether with the decline in the premium on
gold, increased facilities are required for
export trade to Germany. Ia the event Of
a refusal of these demands, the govern
mont, the chamber holds, ought TO reject
Germany's concessions TO Austrian agri-
cultural intereats
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
INDIANS IN THE Army.
Text of the General Order Issued by
Secretary Proctor.

Text of the General Order Issued by
Secretary Proctor.
WASHINGTON, March THE general or
der issued by Secretary Proctor in regard
to the enlistment OF 1000 Indians in the
regular army is as follows:
The following named companies are now skele.
tonixed, namely: Troop l. of each Of cavairy
regiment Except the Ninth and Tenth) and
the Sixth, Eleventh. Fifteenth, Nineteenth,
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-hfth) will be re-
cruited by the enlistment of Indians to the
number of ifty-fve for each troop AMI
company. Whenever practicable, the
enlstments for each regiment will be
made within the department in
which the regimental headquarters are located
The officers in making such enliStments, will -
governed by the existing laws and regulations;
but competent knowledge OF the English Ian
guage need not be considered an essential quail
ihcation, and married men, not exceeding ten
for each troop or company may be enlisted
commander. Enlistments of Indians
under the provisions OF this order
will be distinguished from the enlistment Of
Indian scouts. Regimental commanders may,
with the approval OF the proper commander,
temporarily attach 10 the Indian companies such
officers are especially fitted for service there
with. Ultimately, on-commssioned officers
and officers for these companies will be sup
piled by the appointment OF Indians in the
manner indicated by the regulations; but, until
this is practicable, available non-commissioned
officers OF either of the skeleton companies
of the regiment may BE- utilized,
or, if necessary, non-commissioned officers
from organized companies Of the regiment may
be temporarily detailed The number of en-
listed Indian scouts will be reduced without un-
necessary delay to 15o, apportioned as follows
among the several departments: Dakota %,
Platte 25. Missouri 25. Texas 10, Arizona so, Co
linn hia 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-03-08
LAW-MAKEas IN A HOLE.

me Senate Of Kansas rrswing Fay
While the House Can't.
Topeka, KAN. March THE Senate has
The House in "hole, and proposes to make
use Of its advantage. At noon to-day sixty
GAYS OF the session for which the legislature
receives pay expired. The Senate last night
organized as a court of impeachment for the
trial OF Judge Botkin of the Sixth
Judicial district, and until the court
dissolved the senators will each
receive rec their regular salary of So per day.
Iney 90 not care how long school keeps,
While the patriotism of the Representative 8
will be tested by their being obliged to serve
unre4uited. The Senate viii probably use
its Us advantage by killing the bill providing
LOT wholesale reduction of the salaries Of
county officials, the Elder mortgage and
Oond tax bill and other radical measures.