davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
CLOAKS IND SUITS.
Adrance ShoWimg of Noretttes
for EarIy autumn wear.

Tomorrow we shall show a choice
selection of Ladies' perfect Tallor'made
Suits, fine Walking Costumes ana
Street Dresses, all made IN the Dest
possible manner, to meet the demand
for high-class garments, finished ready
to wear. Among the various styles
are the NARROW Suits, the Brunswick
Suits. and the Dolgoruk Street
Dresses.
A limited number of Refer Suits, IN
various cloths and colOrs, tabernacle
and perfectly finished, are offered at
$3.50 each.
Early autumn fashions in Cloaks,
Wraps, and Coats are being constantly
received.
New effects in English Walking
Coats, French Box Goats, new wat
teau Coats, and the WOman's Over
coat.
Especial efforts have been made to
meet the demand for intermediate
weights. We offer large line OF
Coats from 1915 to $500, and Wraps
and Capes from 1913 to $1,000; all
sizes, from 81 to 46 inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
At Tyfr BROOKLYy PLAYHOrSES.

The play ut the Columbia Theatre TINS week VIII
lie The Grey Mare which enjoyed successful
season at the Lyceum Theatre. In New-Iork' last
YEAR The story Of the play is an Interesting one
and the situations are amusing. The piece Will be
presented with the original scenery and the east VIII
include George Allison. Miss Marion Groux, Francis
Nelson, Miss Jennie Remark Miss Geneveve Do
lard and Charles f. Sohran.
At the Amphlon Academy "The Still Alarm Will
be seen again. with d" Little Tuesday as the " mas
cot, Of the fire company. She will present serpen-
tine dance and other specialtlcs. The realistic
scene Of the OF engine for fire will be repro
duccd.
Old Jed Prouty' will be presented by Richard
Golden and hi, company OF comedians at the Bciforl
Avenue Theatre this week. The play presents
Down East life realistically, and will have all the
former features and some new ones TINS year, the
fourth OF It's production On Wednesday and Friday
nights the women present Will receive souvenir
spoons.
SIX trains every day to Chicago by New York
Central" Americas greatest rallr0lQs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

1t Is beginning TO look as II the Cleveland team would
run away with the championship after all. The team
has only hall dozen games 70 play In the East and
the sprghty players will probably for home
Saturday night with lead which. unlcss the Apected
happens. ought be maintained 10 the end. victory
for Cleveland will unquesonaby have wholesome eject
upon baseball at large, and IL will be deserved blow
the star systcm has had long stay IN baseball
victory Cleveland win for lively young play
ers fine nelders prghuy base runners and good team
work. MS opposed In 10 the star system and
sugging Cleveland is due largely II not wholly
10 .hustng brilliant play and excellent team work This
good quality named has played more important part
I'm baseball year before. In case The Ccye
land team wins second half Of the championship
people profess believe that the Boston team will have
easy time Of IL winning the play'oh for the world
championship The Boston team Is undoubtedly superb
one and the men from the Hub may win but IL will not
be an easy victory. anything Ike an easy one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NEVS FROM BROOKLYN ARMORIES
SOLDIERS WHO LOST THEIR POSITIONS FOR
GOING TO EUFFALo-RECRuITlNG IN
THE FORTY SEVENTH.

The action OF some employers toward members OF
the National Guard who went to Buffalo when the
troops were called is still the subject OF comment
among the guardsmen. Through the efforts OF 'he
colones OF the men have been reinsatcd III ther
old places. There other cases where men were
not Discharged but we're sent back from Buffalo by
fbeir colonies 50 that they might not be discharged
that have caused Indignation. Colonel Austen, OF
tbe 18th Regiment, expresses himself frankly about
the case Of Private Lloyd. of his command Mr..
LLOYD was employed by the Prentiss Tool and supply
Company, OF No. rs Libcrty-st., New York. The
colonel was informed that the man would lose his
place IL he did not come back and so had him re-
turn speaking OF the affair the colonel said that
the company sold goods 10 railroads. and the soldiers
were protecting railroad property yet 1t not will
Ing to spare a to do his duty by the state.
An election for irst-li~ntcnant In Company r, 47t
Regiment has been ordered for september 81 Leuten-
ant Colonel IIubbell will preside
Company D. 47th Regiment. went to Prospect Park
for a parade on the evening of September 3, under
Captain Clliistofcl. They had drill I'm extended
tactics which was pronounced remarkably fine.
Companies A and G., 47th Regiment, getting
ready for their trip to Washington on September Is.
They WILL while In Baltimore. be the guests OF Com
pany K 9TH Maryland Regiment, the commander Of
which Captain Franklin p. Swazcy, formerly cap
tain of Company F. Attn Regiment. The companies
In Washington will act as all escort TO Mansfield
Post OF the Grand Army, at the q. A. II. Encamp-
ment. Colonel Eddy will 60 with the men the
guest Of Mansfield Post.
Recruiting Is exceedingly brisk in the 4.th Regi-
ment. On Wednesday night twenty recruits were
received and on the headquarer night preceding ten
were accepted. These do not include those who
Joined the regiment while 1t expecting to be or
dered to Buffalo. The drill season In the regiment
will open on October 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
BOYS CLOTHING.
Special safe confihued-Sftu
LOuer Prices.

Suits that were last week S2.4S and
sos. now Sl.9S and S2.2j. Others
reduced to sos, S3.4S, and s3.9S !;
onc-half and less than half of original
prices. :.
The Atwood Scotch CheviOt Suit,
with double-breasted jacket and extra
pants and hat, that we offer at S4.S3,
is absolutely umequalled at the price.
Fine quality dark-bluc Percale
Waists, Numbered, % ct. and $50
quality, for As cts.
Corduroy Bicycle Caps, 33 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
IyvIrlrIOys TO THE CEREMONY WIrHDRIwN

Nina Karn, n pretty eghteen-year old girl, who
lives with relatives at No lfo Mchcboin-st, went
70 Justice Goettings Lee Avenue Police Court yeser>
day md asked II She could secure warrant for the
arrest OF her lover. Isaac IIarowitz, OF No. l42
suffolk ST. New York. The berohal ceremony WAS 10
bc held tonight TWO hundred Invitations had been
sent out for IT, ON Friday evening Mr. Rosencld tho
Young woman's uncle. with whom she was living.
received the following note from liarowitz:
IL notify you that regret very much Will not
Be able to carry out my engagement tom"r""w niSht
Please have all invitations withdraw. -. 4
drawn all OF the invitations sent To my friends
The young woman advised 10 get a lawyer
ard 10 bring suit for damages. The girl cannot
learn the cause OF her lovers action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
EASTERN RUGS,
Just Received.

80 Nomad and Daghestan Rugs.
$500 each.
100 Silky Samaritan Rugs, $500
each.
Is KAYAKS, $1,000 and $3.50 each.
Turkey and India Carpets, all sizes,
at very low prices.
Also English and American Art
Rugs, for dining rooms and chambers,
$5.1O to S26.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
LADIES' VESTS.
TirO GOOd Leaders.

Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Silk-plated
Vests, pink, blue, ecru and white, silk
ribbon in neck and arms, at 69c.
Ladies' genuine Swiss Ribbed and
all-Silk Vests, pink, blue, salmon,
canary, lavender, black, cream, and
white, ut Sl.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

new and fresh, and the patterns are
the very latest productions of the best
manufacturers. Many of the designs
are confined exclusively to us. AL
though many OF the best makers have
advanced prices on account of the
scarcity of raw material, we continue
to sell goods at our opening prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Roth the local teams Will b. at home almost cohuhn'
ously for the next month. and decided Improvements IL
~ iov,,, y, h,,h the Giants oni Biicrrooms may
he expected TIE Western VIII finish u'Is toHF OF
the East this week aad Will then 20 homo to WIND UP INC
seasoa with each other tho West. IN" I-~trn teams
,lo h.v. SORES OF games before the close of
Tho sea.on Tho New. Washington slnes scheduled
for the Captoi city likcy to b. played at N" Polo
Grounds The New-York team Is scheduled u pay no
<; Louis nine At tho Polo Grounds Monday ans Iu'~
day with Louisville on wednesday and lhu'd'I aul WIZ
The probable champions from Cleveland on Friday ahd SAL
urday The Brooklyn viii also - kcTt busy al;
FastIn PARK playing Cleveland Monday and TUESDAY
Cincinnati on Wednesday and Thursday ana Louisville on
F13day and Saturday Tho schedule fer tie week Is a'
appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
THE GFRRYMiyDER CASE APPEALED.

A notice OF appeal to the General Term OF the
Supreme Court. in the proceedings begun bv A. D.
IaIrd and other residents OF the new With Assembly
District to compel the Board Of supervisors TO reds-
trict the county properly has been filed hy the re-
lators whose application for mandamus was denied
~ I,,dp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
LACE CURTAINS.

We have just received a lot Of fine
Irish Point Curtains, which we offer at
prices at least one quarter less than the
regular quotations. Also a line at
$3.50 to $1,000.
White Nottingham Curtains, in
imitation of Brussels, at $500 to $3.50
per pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
DRESS GOODS.
The Ne,rest Productions

in Scotch Clan fancies, Bengalines in
plain and mixed effects, Epingalines,
French Poplins, and other dress goods
novelties.
42-inch al-wool Fancy Suitings, 90
cts. per yard.
SDeciaI IN BI0cH Goods.
10 pieces 46-inch DOuble-w arp Hen
rictta, at - cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
NEW SILKS.
.VDeci0Is for Tomorrow.

1000 yards Two-tone, high lustre
Satin Peau de Sole, small designs, ID
combinations, at sl.25 per yard.
1,20O yards Two-tone black and col
ored ground Satin Merveilleux, small
designs, choice line Of colors, at S1.35
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
FURNITURE.

The Enlargement Of orr Store
has enabled us to devote more room
to the Furniture Department, and con-
scoucntly we are showing larger as
sortmcnt of fine Furniture than has
ever been shown before in this city.
On the fourth floor will be found
many new designs in mahogany, curled
maple, oak, and birch Bedroom Suits,
also the latest productions in Dining
Room Furniture.
In Parlor Furniture, on the third
floor, we are showing some very fine
new Suits at lower prices than old
style Suits are being offered else
where.
Odd Chairs in gilt and mahogany,
Rockers in oak, birch, maple, and
mahogany; Improvements in design
and finish over last seasons goods.
Special attention is called to the
handsome suite of exhibition rooms on
the third floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Those familiar with the inside working Of the Brooklyn
club are little surprised at the rather poor record
made by the in the present scric Remembering tho
excellent record the In The first half Of tho cham
mon hip season. would reasonably suppose that the
Irdo groon.s would about win the second half 1hls sup
tstou was bv the fact that while clubs
reducing salaries and cNrnscs those In control Of
the BROOKLYN tram decided do nothing Of the Kind and
no PLAYERS ,,ary has been reduced since the opening u
the Ward and his have back. however,
and the team has been nearly formidable IN The
second hall a. IL In the first. The saying that
thu more one for the ballplayer he moro he
Will expect have been carried ont IN the Brooklyn
team. No OF ever treated with more con-
sderatlon and kindness ad while Of the have
unUuesonaby appreciated the kndnrsscs shOwrred upon
them writer Is Iainod IN acknowledge that IN at least
instances this consideration has not drawn forth
responsive feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

Monday-Ncwyork We. 81. Louis % Polo Grounds
yewYork: y. ookyn ". Cleveland. at Ia't"rn fniA.
prooslvn: Boston Pittsburg, az Boston fhltd"hia
KS Louisville at Philadelphia Biiumore vs. 'hc co. al
IAltinorc; Washington " Cincinnati. at Wa,hlngtoi.
Thursday New.York W ST Louis. at folo Grounds
New.York; Brooklyn ". Cleveland. a. E.st"fn Fsfk.
B.ook!yn; Washington ". Cincinnati. az Washington
baltimore VS. Chicago. at BaltiHorci Philadelphia -
Louisville at Philadelphia, Boston ~. fhtOuis. At
Boston.
osday-New.York ". Louisville. at Polo Grounds
New. York BROOKLYN Cincinnati, at Eastern farH.
BROOKLYN: Philadelphia Fitt,burf. at PhlI'd"ph'
baltimore vs. Cleveland. OF baltimore, Washingth vs.
ST. Louis at Washington; Boston ". CHICAGO al Bo>ioh
Thursdny -Brooklyn ". Cincinnati ~ Eastern fhth,
Frooklyn Louisville. At Polo Grohnds New
York Boston Chicago AZ Boson Washington - 81
Louis ut Washington. Philadelphia Fitt-hurg. At
Philadelphia baltimore Cleveland At Baltimore.
Friday-Now York Cleveland. al Polo Grounds New
YORK BROOK yn Louisville Ea,torn Park, BROOKLYN
Boston vs.. Cincinnati. az Boston; Philadelphia ". 81
Louis Philadelphia baltimore W Pittsbug. a. Balr-
more Washington " Chicago. st Washington.
Saturday-New.York Cleveland. ~ Polo Grounds.
New York; Brooklyn Louisville. at Eastern Park.
Drcoklyn; Washington Chicago q, Washington Balt
moro vs. P,tsburg at Baltimore; Philadelphia ~. st
Louis at Philadelphia; Boston Cincinnati. At Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
The VERY Ne,Cest.

800 wards FOur-tOnc Satin and Tat
feta Plads, six new combinations, at
$50 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
MzahMMMA3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS.
Fulton ST., Opposite DeKalb Ave.
Brooklyn.
IMPORTING RETAILERS

The system Of selling every article
ut a small profit, but OIL n
thoroughly reliable quaiity' IS u
ruling principle Of this hrm'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
FUR C1PES AND SCARFS

in the latest styles and choicest furs
many rich and beautiful effects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
UISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
DEP1 RTWENT.
TUe NeW est Styles

in Grctchens, Long Garments, Jack
cts. and Refers for autumn. We offer
stylish and well-madc garments, that
will fit well at popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11

SIX trains every day to Chicago by New-lork
Ccptral-" Americas greatest railroad ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.

THE BIG RECEPTION AND PARADE-A INE AT
FAIR PROMIsED-ME MEETING OF THE RE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
A BIG STRIKE ORDERED.
The Telegraphers on the c. R. |. & P.
and the B. c. R.&N. Ordered Out.
AT TEN O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
The 635 Operators on the System
Will Leave Their Keys-The
Order Issued on Account Of the
Refusal Of the Company to
Treat With the Operators
Order.

CHICAGO, December z. Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock 575 telegraph opera
tors on the Chicago, Rock Island snd Pa
ciffc and 200 more on the Burlington, Cedar
Rapids and Northwestern will strike.
The trouble comes from the refusal Of
the officials of the Rock Island to confer
with q committee of the Order Of Railway
Telegraphers, which for the past ten days
has been trying to meet the officials to dis
cuss a scale of wages and certain changes
in working hours.
There was no great difference on these
points, Sut the committee appointed to
bring the matter before the officers OF the
road wns appointed by the Order Of Rail
way Telegraphers, and not by the employees
of the Rock Island road. and on this account
the officers refused to meet 1t, although the
majority of the men on the committee are
employed by the Rock Island.
The officials declare that they would
treat with a committee of their own men,
but would not recognize the right OF the
Order of Telegraphers to interfere. The re-
fusal to recognize the order precipitated
the strike.
The men held a meeting at the Palmer
House to-day at which Grand Chief ID. q.
Ramsey, of the Order presided. The mat
ter was discussed at great length, and the
sentiment was strong in favor Of strike,
and at the end Of the session the following
order was issued:
'CHIcAGo, ILL, December Z, 1892
Bulletin 13
Rock Island officials positively refuse
to treat with us, or our committee as rep
resenting either the employees, or order, al
though $50 OF the 635 operators on the sys-
TEN have requested US to do so.
WRV unanimous vote strike Is author
lied to take effect on the Rock Island and
B., c., r. and N. systems at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning, December s.
1.-THE B., c., Il. & N. railway is controlled
by the Rock Island, and are urging their
operators to 'scab,' furthermore they have
violated the agreement recently made.
"Stop work, but protect company prop
ertv now on hand. Remain firm, disregard
all rumors and success will crown US in the
end.
(Signed) ''L. M. COOKS"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
TO GO IN TRAINING.
Muldoou, the Wrestler, Said TO Have
Been Engaged to Pull Down Mr. Cleve-
lands Weight.

Muldoou, the Wrestler, Said to Have
Been Engaged to Pull Down Mr. Cleve-
lands Weight.
New YORK, December 7.-Grover
Cleveland arrived in town this morning.
MIR. Cleveland arrived on the train
which arrived at 1905. A carriage was
in waiting for him at the Jersey Central
ferry, and he stepped in and was driven
to his house at No. 12 West Fifty-hrst
street.
VIM. Muldoon. wrestler and trainer, has
been engaged, il is said. 10 reduce Grover
Cleveland forty pounds in weight. Mr..
Cleveland, il is said, has decided 70 60 into
training upon the advice Of Governor
Flower. The latter took boxing lessons
himself last spring and as result he says
he has not felt so well for.fv years. Mr.
Cleveland's physician, DIR. Joseph D. Bry-
ant laughed this morning when he was
asked if il was true that Mr.. Cleveland
would take TO boxing 10 reduce his flesh
The Dr. would not say whether Mr.. CleVe-
land had been advised by him to take such
course of training. Mr.. Cleveland this AZ
ternoon refused 70 affirm or deny the re-
ports
Mr.. Cleveland will remain in New York
until Thursday, when he will return q
Lakewood. Mr.. Cleveland last night pre-
pared the speech he will deliver at the
Reform Club dinner liz New York on
Saturday night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
JAY GOULD'S BEQGES7S.
Hs Divides His Estate Equally Among
His Children After
GIVING GEORGE s5,OOO,OOO FOR
Managing His Affairs During the
Past Five Years, Distributing
His Pictures, Houses, Etc. .-His
Children Are to be His Exec
utors.

NEW YORK, December The follow
ing abstract Of the will and codicils OF the
late jay Gould is given 10 the press oy
Judge Dillon, the counsel for the execu-
tors, who stated that il was full and COM
plete, and also that IL bad not yet been de-
termined when the will would be pre-
sented for probate,
After making specific requests 70 men,
oers of his family, iuci-dng houses;
pictures, furniture and sums ranging tol
$4,000, with life annuities OF ks.Vy,
creates trust fund of s5O0,OOO Tor his
grandson and namesake, Jay Gould, son OF
George j. Gould, 10 his SON, George =.
Gould, he makes beQuest substantially ia
the following words:
MY beloved son, George j. Gould. hay
ing developed a remarkable business aoiii-
ty, and having for two years devoted HIM
self entirely 10 my business and during tne
past dve years taken entire charge OF ali
my dificult interests / hereby Tx the value
of his services at S5,0OOOOO, payable -
follows:
Five million In cash, less the amount
advanced by me for the purchase OF ahouse
for him on Fifth avenue, New YORK city,
$500, 900 In Missouri o per cent. mortgage
bonds, $500 900 In ST. Louis, Iron Mountain
and Southern Railway company consoil-
dated per cent. bonds; S5O0,0O0 In Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway trust 5 per cent
bonds, 10, 600 shares Of Manhattan railway
stock, 0,000 shares Of Western Union and
1000 shares stock Of Missouri Pacinc, All
10 be taken and treated as worth par"
He appoints as executors and trustees OF
his will his sons, George j. Gould, Edwin
Gould and Howard Gould and his danght-
er Helen Nj. Gould, with provision that
In case "a vacancy shall happen by death,
or otherwise. his son Frank Gould 10 70 DO
an executor and trustee, when be shall
have reached the age OF 81 years, and In
case OF another vacancy, he appoints his
daughter Anna Gould 10 Ill such vacancy
when she shall have reached the age OF 81
wears; no bonds 10 be required or the exc
cutors and trustees. George j. Gould and
Helen M. Gould are appointed guardians
of Anna NJ. Gould and Frank j. Gould
dnring their minority.
All the rest OF his estate Is devised and
bequeathed 10 the said executors and trus-
tees In trust; first, 10 divide the same into
six equal parts or shares for each OF his
said children, George j. Gould, EDWIN
Gould, Howard Gould, Frank j. Gould,
Helen NJ Gould and Anna Gould.
In case OF differences Of opinion arno'
M. executors and trustees as TO- BE-
and retaining securities or invest
MANAGING the, estate, his son.
Gould is i GllnOflsasd 10 ~ 0iue 1llo nllsllcl.
There Is a provision that II any OF his
children shall marry without the consent
OF majority OF the executors and trustees,
then the share allotted 70 such child shall be
reduced one-half, and the other half OF
such share shall be transferred 20 such
persons az under the laws OF the State OF
New York would take the same IL tho testa-
tor had died intestate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
L,ttle Bu,ine,s transacted.

WAsHINGToN, December THE at
tendance in the House was small to-day
and but little attention was paid to the
proceedings The day was consumed In
the consideration Of q long senate bill rola-
tive to public printing and binding. The
object of the measure is TO economlze in
the matter of public documents, and facili-
tate their distribution.
During one of the interruptions in the
Debate on the bill, Mr.. O'Neill Of Pennsyl-
vania, in order TO illustrate the spirit OF
the times and the system to which
the art of printing had been brought
held aloft copy of to-day's
Philadelphia Ledger, which he said had
been placed upon his desk at noon, al
though the building in which the newspa-
per was published ana the plant had been
damaged to a very great extent by fire last
evening.
Pending final action on the bill the House
adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-08
TALKING INDIAN.
Senator Vest Urges His L Enthusiastically
Resolution.


Resolution.
WASHINGTON, d. c., December 1.-THE
rather unusual circumstance of having a
Jewish Rabbi offer up prayer in the Senate
Chamber was witnessed to-day. DR..
Joseph Silverman, Of the Temple Emanuel,
Of New York, was introduced TO the Vice
President by Chaplain Butler. and invoked
the divine benediction-in the English
tongue, however, not in the Hebrew.
Mr.. Hill introduced bill to repeal the
act of July IA, 1890, directing the purchase
of silver bullion and the issue OF treasury
notes thereon: and 1t was referred TO the
committee on finance.
The joint resolution introduced yester-
day by Mr.. Vest for the appointment OF a
commission to make an agreement with the
five civilized tribes Of Indians for taking
lands in severalty in the Indian Territory,
and for selling the remainder of their
lands was taken up and made the text OF an
impassioned speech by the Missouri
Senator.
Senators Platt, Berry and Butler inti-
mated their intention 70 debate the joint
resolution, and it went over without action.
A resolution having been received from
the House as To the death Of Representa-
tive Mcdonald, of New Jersey, Mr.. Nc.
Phersou offered the customary resolutions
of regret The resolutions were agreed TO.
and as further mark of respect the Sen
ate adjourned.