davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-08
co sbYCHAG.

lllCholieSllSi
a po czesci podburzeni przez
Arabow, kt6rzy So mahome-
tanami i ktorzy powodu
religli i ola zysku wzgledn1e
So nieprzyjacio}ml Europe]-
czykow. Zdaje sic, re sic
Europelczycy ME utrzyma)2
w Kongo. : Wielki apost6}
Afryki, Sardyna} LaVlger'e,
ciezko znowu zachorowal
paralizem razony.
CHOLERA. Il Peters,
burga donosza, re cholera
rozszerza sic tam coraz wleceJ.
Dok}adnych iednak wiado-
mosci 0 rozmiarach tel
epidemii zebraG trudno, gdyz
policya ME pozwala AM
slowka gazetom p%etersbur-
skim pisae o cholerze W
stolicy, zata1a wypadki
choroby, a kazdy ktoby
choc sl6wkiem pisna}, re ma
tel lub owej ulicy zaszedl
wypadek cholery bezw]ocznie
Jest wydalany z miasta.
Professor Dehio ma wszech.
nicy W Dorpacie objawil II
b. m. sluchaczom swym
mniemanie, IL lekarze powinn'
bye przygotowani ma to, re
cholera naipoznie] W dwoch
tygodniach pokaze sic W
Dorpacie. Prawdopodobnie-
mowi} professor Dehio -
epidemic ia nasamprz6d lekko
wystepowat bedz1e, nastepnle
przezimuje a w roku PREY
szIym wybuchnie Z niezmierna
sila.
W gazecie londyhskiej
lekarskiei umiesclI ieden Z
lekarzy angielskich obszerny
artykut, w kt6rym zba-
dawszy ma mleiscu stosunkl
- zaznacza, IL cholera W tym
roku %bynajmniej W Rosyi
ME wygasnie. Zarodki chole'
ryczne przetrwaja niewatpliwie
zime biezaca, jakto llczne
spostrzezenia 2 dawniejszych
epidemii wykazaly i odzyja
ma wiosne, %roznoszac dalsze
spustoszenia. Lekarz ow
twierdzi dalej, il W miejscach
dotknietych zaraza, kt6re
zwiedzaI, brak jest zupelny
lekarzy i lekarstw, ME m6wiac
luz O srodkach desinfekcyj.
nych, kt6rych W wielu mia.
stach .rosyjskich ME znaja
nawet z nazwiska.
OJClEC ,,%zbrojnego 500
koju" Bismark wzia} sic ma
sposob = zanim odby} znan4
podroz do Bawaryi PREY
sposobnosci Jazdy do Wiednia
ma Stub syna, chcial usposo'
bic sobie Bawarczykow ayczli-
vie wiedzac, lak on
drazliwymi So ma slave
wyrobu plw w]asnych, ogla'
sal naprz6d niby sekretnie, {
publicznie przez pisma ne
zoIdzie bedace, re odtad ME
pie innego piwa, iak mona.
chiiskie. S}owa tie sklonily kl
MENU serca wszystkich piwo'
Sow bawarskich i przyjmo-
wano z zapalem piwnym
owego ooJca oJczyzny':
bawarskiej. raczej niemieckiej
kt6re) jeszcze W roku 1866
najzacietszym by} nieprzyja.
cielem. Otoz co znacz,
zreczna polityka wobee
b~ezrozumnych tlumow! Gdy
by Bismarcka droga byls
wiodia dalej poludnien
Niemiec = wtedy naiulubieh
Sym napoleon jego by}by
badehski ,,Markgroher" = W
Kalsruhe byl5y tylko podwor.
mack uLiebfrauenmilch" nad
Renem marzylby tylko c
,,kielbasach frankfurtskich" q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-08
AUSTRIA. Polacy

AUSTRIA. Polacy
Czesi ma]a pomiedzy mini
strami swego mlnistra, rodaka,
kt6ry sic opieku1e sprawami
swych ziomkow. Takim
ministrem ola Czechow by}
we Wiedniu Prazak. Lecz
z}ozyl swo1 urzad, DO czest
Czechow jest rewolucyjna,
bezbozna, trzymaz Moskalem
do tego i wielu po5Iow
czesklch nale3y, m'an"]a sic
Mlodo Czechaml, 4 tYmi
sobie munster ME mogS dac
rady. Rozsadnl CzesI nazywa-
"a sic Stare Czecham,. Pray
wodzca gi6waym Mtodo-C5
chow jest Gregg. "ytoc2ono
mu process o burzen'e przeclw
rzadowl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-08

Nadto, poniewaz wiecej O.
hecnie many zecerow, ni2 da,
wniej, mo2emy wszelkie zamo~
vienna W krotszvm czasie WV
keaac. Konstitucyi nagl6ws'
Kew DO listow, rachunkow,
aGszow teatralnych, nakat6w
kupieckich, %oznajmleh o spree
da&y gruntow t.. p.
lNNA DRUKARNIA
ME ZDOBA GUSTOWNIEJ WY.
DRUKOWAC, JAK NAsZA,
. Tlumaczenie pol
skich ~rekopis6w ma
]ezyk angielski u
skutecznia sic za bar
dzo malem wynagro-
dzeniem.
II.
Wlasciciel Drukarni
Wiarusa SosciuszkA
WIMNNA- 4EAH.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-08

~NaJodpowiednie]szy tam SA.
LON OLA ROBOTNIKOW O.
rae NAJRZETELNIEJSZA
GROCERNIA.
B racia Grlesel "a
wszystkich salonistow W Wi.
monte NAJWIECEJ W
PRZEDAJA.
Najlepsza k we b e r.
b a maja i wszelkie inne
towarY grocerne W najlepszym
gatunku %utrzymuja. Miejcie W
askawej pamieci frme:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-09-08

WlELE zawsze irs>cze
pisa po gazetach o owym
zydzie Buschhofe, kt6ry t"
miaI zamordowae chlopta
chrzesciahskiego ola brakH
dowod6w sad uwolni}. Zyd
ow skutkiem tego procesu
zostanie bogatym, DO bcsacl
zydzi robia ola nlego sk}adk'
i podobno juz 50 tys'e'1y
marek zebrali. Nadto pewien
bogaty zyd zobowiaza{ sic
PLACID Buschofowi co rok az
do smierci 200 marek. koszta
calego tego procesu mynosza
$50 tysiecy marek, ktore
musi zaplaclG kasa pahstwo-
nareszcle
pierwsze czynnosci do
wytoczenia procesu beatyf-
| kacyjnego (policzenie W
poczet b}ogosEawionycln) s}u-
zebnicy Bozei Amy katarzy-
nv Emmerich Z zakonu
Augustyanek, kt6ra to w
tenn stuieciu mia}a przedziwne
widzenia, dotyczace zycla i
meki Zbawiciela naszego
Jezusa Chrystusa.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
CleTeland Captures Minnesota

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 2O.-Fig-
ures made here tonight from the re
turns from thirty-seven counties midi
cate that the Cleveland men have al
ready bagged enough delegates to
send solid delegates to send solid
delegation to Chicago in his favor.
1t has BEEN mysteriously limited about
for the past Two weeks that Minneap
olis, which is the hot bed Of North Star
clubs, intended to spring a surprise
by choosing Hill delegation. The
Minneapolis causes we're held last
night and every Cleveland delegate
was chosen throughout the city. The
st. Paul convention will be held on
Thursday, and it is stated that no
Hill men will be allowed to creep in
from here. AS matters stand tonight
thirty-fve counties are for Cleveland
one for a good Western man, and one
sends an uninstructed delegation. Oi
the counties which have held conyen
tions, all but five have declared
against free coinage. The First Con
gressional District, represented BY w
H. Harries. is passing resolutions ask
| ing him to reconsider his vote Of las
week and oppose the Bland bill wher
it comes up for passage.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Our State University.

The readers Of THE NEWS will re-
member the elegant cut Of the uniyer-
sity building it gave in its issue OF
two weeks ago. As we understand il,
the regents have arranged to-
complete the right wing BY
September LIST, and open one
or more departments therein for the
fall term. We are glad 20 know Of
the opening, even in part, Of the in.
stitution. THE News has the very
friendliest feelings for it. II will re-
ioice at the con pletion Of the build
ing, its opening in all departments and
at its success and prosperity. But II
has grave doubts about the wisdom OF
opening up in a wing while work Is
being done on the main building, and,
particularly, as that wing is so closely
connected with the center building
The confusion, incident thereto, to the
school, would bc great The noise Of
hammer and the trowel the hum Of
busy workmen and the piles Of brick,
mortar and lumber about the campus
and the doors will cause COMMISSIONS,
connections and distractions that will
be anything but favorable to the sue
cessfuI management of the school.
THE News believes it will be far
better for the regents To lease build
ing in the town Of Moscow and open
up therein than attempt such a thing
in an incomplete building A rented
building will answer every purpose
and. in the mean time, by securing thu
appropriations obtainabIe from thu
government together with the uhiyer
s;ty taxes the building can be rushed
to early completion. ANY backse
to an institution Of learning is hare
to recover from, and, we should regre
to know that our university, the prid
OF the state, did not move off NIGEL.
, and successfully from its first opening
We submit these suggestions to th
regents because we feel great interes
t III the university as we'll as we do i
I all state educational enterprises.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
The Mormons in Idaho.

The Mormon question, 80 far as
politics is concerned, has been adj
vanced to that stage where it can be
settled, and settled definitely, in Ihir-
ty days time. 1t is the duty OF both
political parties to urge and force
this settlement. Both parties will
strive for the Mormon vote. The law,
whether constitutional or unconstitu-
tional, is against their voting, A
settlement in the U. S. Court will
bring relief to these parties as we'll as
to the MoEnons themselves. Then
the settlement should ba made. As
things now exist The News can see
how some of the old complications,
troubles and contests may follow the
next election. Men elect may either
lose their offices entirely or they may
pay out the salaries OF the offices in
law to retain them. The question
must and will be settled in time
| Why not now? 1t is right, fair anc
Just that it be made without delay
ana we trust the Democratic commit
tee will be brave enough to move il
bringing it about An open settle
ment Of the vexed question will b
better than counting voters whose vote
may be challenged and thrown out
The action OF the Republicans IN TAX
ing the Mormons into their clubs ha
committed that patty to demand 70
a speedy settlement Let the NOV
be made. Let the campaign ope
with an open, honorable and homes
fight so far as these people are col
cerned.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

OuR Democratic candidates, this
year, for first places on the State
ticket are as modest and shy AS coyish
maidens. We rather admire them
for their modesty. We like that
trait; it is so becoming to man Of
ability, Of brains and of culture.
But the time is at hand when the
people should be given, at least, a
half expression. They should be
made to know whom they can get
when wanted. We do not know a
single man of the party whom the
party owes a place on the ticket, but
we do know several who may be called
to places. The nomination must come
from the people rs nearly rs party
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

methods will permit, and the people
must be modestly given to understand
whom they can count upon.
Two years ago the party went into
convention, not knowing what it would
do. 1t was absolutely at sea about its
candidates. The convention would
nominate one man for one place and
then adjourn to find another man for
another place. Let US not repeat
that folly. We must go in this time
with full list from top to bottom,
and make the best selections we can
from the list. Let us not be beggars
again. Our offices are honorable OF.
fees and when we 60 into convention
let US know positively that We have
men on the list who will take the Of.
fees named for them, 1t matters not
what the sacrifice may be. In this
way we shall make no mistake. IL q
man aspires to a place on the STATE
ticket, he need not be ashamed of IL
he need not conceal his aspiration:
under a bushel measure.
By modest expression from can
didates one section OF the state car
understand what is wanted in anothe
section, and, in this way, wants car
be adjusted and harmony obtained il
all the ranks throughout the State.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Bo1sE advices say Governor WiII

Boise advices say Governor Wiley
has been speaking at tue anniversary
of Cupid's club. Then the Governor
is squarely sin it," Cupid is funny
little god, and it makes one feel 70
mantically funny all over to tickle the
dimples on his chubby little feet or to
feel the breath and fiutter of his cher
ubic wings. The Governor is getting
close to him. THE News suggested
a long time ago that il he would pro-
mote a shrevd lady politician to the
position Of First lady in the State, the
combined strength Of the Republican
party could not defeat hin for renom.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
sEsAron McCoxNELL Is one d ID

SENATOR MCCONNELL is one Of the
foremost men on the list for Governor
on the Republican ticket. But if, as
Is generally supposed, he is to use
that office as a stepping stone to the
Senate IN 1895 to succeed Senator
shoup, it is hardly just to Senator
Ghoup's friends to say that they would
look with any complacency upon Sen
ator McConnelrs nomination. Sena-
tor Shoup's friends are numerous in
the Republican ranks, and should they
oppose man or measure, their oppo-
sition would be strong enough to
stand up and be counted.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

BLAND's Free coinage bill is being
discussed in all its phases in the Lower
House Of Congress this week. If not
disposed of to-day, it will be by vote
next Tuesday. Mr Bland has given
notice that he will cut off debate on
that day By call Of the previous
question, and there is no doubt about
its passage by good majority.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

perative duty. The lack Of good and
wholesome laws demand il. The pro
lection OF rights and property makes
it necessity. Will we do our duty
to ourselves and to the state? Later
on we shall see how true we are 10
ourselves, how patriotic and state lov.
ing We are.
The last Legislature excused its slns
Of omission and commission on the
plea OF eleeting four Senators and the
complications, alliances and entangle
ments growing out Of that quadruple
and before unheard Of duty The
people are the sufferers and they are
unwilling to accept the excuses.
The next legislature will have no
senators to elect. That duty will be
eliminated from the issues " the cam
paign, and will not be named 10 the
legislative balls. But TnE News be
lieyes ii sees breakers ahead which
may, unless avoided, be- as disastrous
to wholesome legislation As the four
senator issues and entanglements were
We refer 10 the division Of counties
and the location % county seats, No
: questions ever arise IN law making
! bodies that engender more strife,
] arouse worse feelings and poison more
blood than the questions of division
OF counties and location u county
seats. Such troubles are lasting and
they work themselves into every town
: neighborhood and settlement 10 tile
:. counties in which they originate.
Our State has some large counties
many too large, il they were NOR,
! densely populated These, At somt
time, must be divided and suo-dividud
: Some OF them have county seats a
: outof-the-way places, These must b,
: conveniently relocated, but the tim,
has not arrived when the local issuei
!, should be brought up and made q 10
terfere with needed legislation. Ou
! county Indebtedness, the heavy bur
i dens Of taxation, the poverty Of tia
Il masses, the complications, litigation
= and law suits that must arise in III
d vided counties with bonded indeb'
! Indebtedness, all cry out against thcs
l.. troubles at this time. A general las
enacted rs the next legislature giyin
: the people the right to vote in d
le matters touching divisions and dtyii
Of ion lines, and locating aud relocatiu
Of county seats will obviate the difIicu
: ties and remove All obstacles in this
. way to useful and proper Legislation
" But should questions for single coul
IS, ties be brought up and be followe
i'll by all the evils OF trading, bartcrin,
&C. swopping, buying and selling, We sha
expect to see the next body Of Ia,
makers as badly wrecked on Il
- breakers as the last one was on Il
IT. election Of United States senator
en- Let US not spring that question in Il
NJ next campaign. Let us get ont
ed the darkness Of the night before '
4 make demands for day work
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

In our Republican friends viii do
their duty, the sentiments that will
be expressed in the state nominating
convention will be such as to make
some Of the state officials want to
leave the Capitol building so fast that
they will forget all about hanging out
the red lights behind them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

A common sentiment, irrespective
OF party feelings, is growing in every
county in the state, TO the effect that
it has become a necessity for all to
elect the best men possible to the
next legislature. The miserable fail.
ure ard shortcomings Of the last
that four.Senator-body. make il an i'm
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

ALL the Boise City talk about the
resignation or removal of Warden
Mack gives US fatigued, languid
feeling. Give US q change. Any
thing. Saw, beautiful sunsets, April
showers; May flowers; birds nests.
Anything for change.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

Two things are rapidly disappear
ing; winter weather and General Al
gers presidential boom. An explo-
sion of an old rusty shell from the
battle field on the Potomac silenced
General Alger. Dana, of the New
York Sun, touched the fuse.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Desert Lands..NOtice OF Intention 10
Make Proof.
UHfIED STATES LAND OFFICE,
~ ArR riflr. InAnn Mnrch 2Ifh Ianl

|. George y Humgarner. of Blackfoot, Ida
hn who nadg desert land application No gi2
on the 2Oth uGy OF May, 1853. for SWh-28 ana
nv MA See. 10 Township South Range IA
r Boise Meridian hereby give notice Of my
claim ~ the land above described before the
Rrtsatrr and 'Cceiyer nj Blackfuot, on Thurs.
day tue lDth day 81 May, 1892, and That expect
a. piVvp Tint said land has been properly irri.
gstcd and reclaimed in thy manner required
b. Inv, w two of the following Witnesses;
isGar a.. Jarrett, Nes Christensen, James
D,mgnrncr ana Tardey Trego, all OF Bingham
county, l!uhO
PgnltY J. AFBoN,
Register.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

The Hiil-Gorman-Brice combine
to defeat Mr.. Mills for speaker has
been the cause of his promotion to
the Senate for the next six years.
Had he been elected speaker he would
not have been Senator The defeated,
in this case, is the victor.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

A FEW months more and we expect
to hear all the State officers occupying
subordinate positions, save the State
Treasurer, declaring for one term
only.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

Mr.. HILL is reported as saying he
is not a candsdate for president.
There seems to be a mutual with
drawal in this matter. The race with
drawing from him while he withdraws
from the race.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Assessment Notice.

At recent meeting OF the stock holders OF
the BOrbett Slough ditch company an assess.
ment Of per cont was levied on each shure.
The same Is payable within the next 10 days,
or, II not paid IN that time, viii be declared de-
linquent By order.
W. G. KtBLfEdgwoRTH,
March 18th, 1872. Secretary
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

PRESIDENT HARRISON is soon to is
sue an amnesty proclamation to Nor
mons in accordance with the petitions
and prayers of the leaders of that
church.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

RUMoRs come from Washington
that Mr.. Blaine's resignation is in the
hands of the president. Protraeted
i'll health forces him to that action.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
RLAcKFooT. IDAHO, MARCH %, 1889.

SENATOR GRAY is to introduce 4
resolution In the Senate allowing
Judge Clagett pay and mileage in his
contest case.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26
Look Ont

for the Great Racket, Portuondo &
Upmans cigars at the Pioneer and
City drug stores, at wholesale aud
retail. AUGUSTUS G. BELLE,
Manager.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-26

ination. This anniversary speaking
business looks like move: To get
there and stay there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-08
Hardware.

Augers and anger bits, discount 60 and 10 per
cent; axes Hunts, S5.75; Lippincott, $50;
Peerless, $50; st. Paul, $3.50; butts, narrow
wrought discount 70 per cent? loose pin, cast,
20; loose pin, wrought. 90 and 10: brass -
per cent; cnisels socket firmer and framing,
discount 70 per cent; Butchers ''tangd."
discount 40 per cent; files, Nicholson, dis
count 60 per cent; hinges, strap aid I, dis
count so per cent, new list; blind, Parker or
Clarke's, discount71 per cent; wrenches. Goes
50per cent; agricultural. 70 and 10 per cent;
mattocks. long-cut Pittsburgs, 81; Hunts,
Sill; fence wire. Apt, painted. $3.50 per 100
lbs; galvanized, S335; plain, No. 9, $50;
steel nails. 81 new card, Feb. Is, 1890;
wire nails, S. rate on new card April II,
1892; tin plate, &c charcoal, bright, S7.75:
each cross, 81 20x2S. &c roofing, $l250;
hammers, Madole No. w. $50; No. 2, S7.2i
per dozen; carriage bolts. discount 70 and 10
per cent; screws. discount 20 per cent; door
knobs and locks, discount 80 and 10. new
list Feb. Z, 1887 Hazard rife powder,
$3.50 per key; shot S1.39 per sack; stamped
tinware new list Jan. 90 1887. discount 70
per cent; granite ironware. 70 and 10 per
cent, new list Jan. !, 1889; Disston's saws 20
per cent discount: steel goods. discount 90
and 10 per cent; common sheet iron No. q,
$40; copper bottoms, 20c per lib; sheathing
copper, PIC per To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-08
WHEAT WAS Ratified
A Nervous, Unsettled Condi-
ton Develops on Chi
eago Change.
The Opening Was Weak and
Lower, With Violent
Fluctuations.
On a Late Hustle to Cover
the Price Was Decidedly
Advanced.
All the Leading Articles OF
Trade Are Gamers in
Quotations.

CHICAGO. June Wheat was nervous ana
unsettled today. with rather sudden ana vlo7
lent fluctuations. The opening was at about
yesterdays closing figures to Use lower but
the market was weak aud a decline of lie was
soon recorded. This was a continuation Of
the weakness developed yesterday when 1t
became known that the Hatch anticipation
bill had been passed by the house of repre-
sentatiyes. There was feeling of uncer-
tainty ana anxiety when some long wheat
came on the market.
Some favorable crop reports from the
spring wheat belt in the Northwest and an
increased acreage, with favorable adyices
from winter wheat in Kansas, added to the
weakness. Later on advices from Washing
ton that there was no possibility that the
Hatch bill would pass the senate. together
with less favorable reports from France and
Russia as TO crops, there was sharp rally OF
3tSe. but a recession of s4c on sales by9ongs
TO realize pronts followed. Then rumors Of
unfavorable Ohio and Mississippi crop re-
ports scared the shorts. and in the scramble
TO cover prices were advanced 2a4c, leaving
the close firm at an advance of 2ssc over yes
terday.
Corn was active and unsettled. The close
was firm at i34017Bc advance over Yesterday.
Oats were unsettled and closed higher.
Provisions sympathiZed with grain and
close with moderate appreciation in value.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-08

amendments were all agreed to includ-
ing the following:
Increasing from S25. 900 to $4,000 the
appropriation for the commercial bu-
reau of American republics. Increase
from $50, 600 to 5000 the Appropriation
to meet unforeseen emergencies in the
diplomatic and consular services, and
striking out the provision that part OF
the amount shall Ice paid in settlement
of any claim of any foreign power.
Inserting an item of $4,000 for the
share vi the United States in the ex-
pense of the preliminary survey for
a continental railway. Inserting an
item of $4,000 in addition to Sl75,00O
heretofore appropriated for the interna'
tional boundary line survey between
the United States and Mexico. Increas-
ing salaries of consuls general at Lon
don, Paris, Havana and Rio Janelro
from 5000 to 5000. The bill was then
passed. The senate then proceeded TO
the consideration of bills Oh the calen-
dar, and after passing three of them Il
motion 10 adjourn was made, and tie
senate, at 80, adjourned till tomorrow.