davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
USE FOR OLD SHOT AND SHELL At FORT MONROE

Old Point Comfort, Va. Dec. (speciaD-At the
found It's way TO this post as the nearest general
and shell now obsolete several efforts have been made
price, no, being satisfactory they have for years
oecn piled up In yard outside the fo:,. which Is
inclosod With fence composed Of old gun barrels with
fixed bayOIcs. The authorities at Washington have
recently found to which this ma,e:ia! car
applied. and orders have been received 10 saip
$500 e-nch shells to the Commissioners 0. t.
Chcamauga AID Chattanooga National Military Park.
Nhere they will be used for ornamentng e.oUEd.
they vii, weigh about 10000 pounds aNd Will be
sent 10 that point at Government expense.
Harry Kimberly ard bride have returned from CT.
cago and will take up their residence at Hampton.
Miss A. ". Carr OF York. Is the cues, OF her
uncle. Captain John W. Pullman.
Mrs James A. Watkins has gone 10 Baltimore o.
a visit 10 her sister. Mrs. Wharton
Miss Ruby Miller. daughter Of Colonel and Mr.,
Miller. OF the garrison. has gone 10 Washington Oh
visit 10 her grandmother the wife OF General llar
kins.
The new electric street line TO Newport New.
.sS", ten mile, In less'h: h,s been competed. ana
The weather Is clear, cool and crisp, mailing OUt
door exercise enjoyable
h" following are some Of tic a'o arrival, Al th
liyeeia ilote! Edmund T.. Murphy. Mrs. Edward l..
Mis-, Macdonald. J. II. Adams A. g. Moody. J. Va
Grosbeck. J. NJ. Wainwright and wife. y. IT, Miller
and wife and daughter C. r. Bailey. I'd. Fiankcn-
stein j. Il White, L. NJ. Thompson and wife, DR.
Male Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Newcomb. H. a. Bourne
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Nebraska CITY. Neb.: J. 7. Miller. Bedford. Iowa:
L. l.. Scanncll Salt Lake CITY, Utah.
CHESS NEWS.

Herr TasScr Lle guest Of The baltimore Cheas
Association during last week lie played against Mr..
Pollock game Over the board and another
siun game In which both players were bndfOded.
Tho visitor victorious IN each Instance and IN
simultaneous performance ~ twentyfour games he oniy
lost against Mr.. FIechSl and won the rest.
At the completion 81 the fourth round Of the cham.
yyOnslip sections of the City Of London Chess Club
Mr.. PIysck was leading with an unbrokesl Of
four wins
on November Il fle Metropolitan Chess Club de-
fcitod the North London hy IL 10 9. This match
counts in the senior competition and the victory gives
the lead TO In. Metropolitan, which has an unbroken
score. while each OF the other competing clubs las
lost match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Elsas Dream from "Lohengrn ian, ana ,e auin m
he sung bv Emma Juc n. Gertrude stem. >ienor cam
o o.nini I'M Eiorlc. Kaysor and Tini Fischer. Miss
Amanda Fabr, VII sing ro unc campap,n, in the duo
fr1m the fourth act. aud siGnor Campsnini ana nj,
.:heT c5 K III TaF Esas 'f Dream o The crcns
part Of the concert will consist OF the overture
No. fenSe. Amoureuse for strings
and wagner's "siesfried idyl.'
News notes The bureau Of Music OF me "ord
Columbian Exposition has issued ON invitation TO al
hori scio'c, not fpr the June festival to take
p e rays icsy1 n s ASga' Mater e. "a and
selections from Gluck's "orpncus" shall be suhe
Robin HOOD will be- performed ty the Bos,on'sns
mill The end OF their engagement at TIE talorh
Tbnatre' the Intended production OF 1.-THE Kncher
bockcrsa having been abandoned. when the Lillian
Russell Company appears on December 70 II n VIII 20
.op.ano; Siss Grace Julia l!odgkns. contrat', ana
Mr Charles PALM. violipsi. have associated mem Hr
selves tc,.th"r for concert purposes a> the Ne" l9rn
VII comuany lii. Orp!IrriS society when
!, dong sooi musical work under MIR. Arthur Noes,
win ,vc H. first for this season nj the Madso
square Concert HAL on next THURSDAY cy"' Harlem
riIbaim, mic society viii take place at Madison Inli
on Thursday evening The programme , M s s"nS:.
"r"ut. a " symphonic Picture" by Edgar llnsi,
,rriacls air sweet Eird" and tho prelude to ID"
MeiSersngcr' Miss Juch will be the vocalist , Mr;
Irrhsr la, been appointed ..chormastcr Of Of tn a
lr,% s"Sr1 with organ accompnniment have Just
been published by Breltkopf and lncrlel ,.oy,'
drnT If appears that tho Handel and Haydn Society Of
Boston nov number, 43s mcmIsrs The sgy olS 1G
tI'c CO. + Of concerts and rehcarsalS 1864 81
Sir william Edward M9IIsans SscS"i i ors ycnI E5s at
win TIKI place !" N IT. NsrA viii Se n i by M
Katherine Hike. soprano Inc MS, v, Hi mu
chamber concerts TO ;" sven cc sS M snr QUARTET
,im take pacc in Chamber Music Hall next Thursday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
pr Walter T.. Spicer. Ncw-lork-lf l. X
/. XIX 4, and there Is no mate.
PROBLEM 30. ITO.

Additional correct solutions received from {. IL.
Iatiing ShortSvc. y. y: ". T. Fcnton, Conewango
Wiley y. r.. ). Il. Howell. Painted Post. y. y:
]. Young. Germantown. Penn: Il. schucr. Boston.
Mass.
Dr. l.. y. Coomb,, lpsilann. Mich; F.; C..
W Va. j.. f. Dowley; Brooklyn; ~ y; Charles
ul Dr. 5 " c@ ,rr : A. Woo1S SprRs
Billings. Bangor, Me.-Comparc answers TO correspond
ents IN our last weeks Issue.
Charlie, De Motto. Thylorville. lll-The Is az
Q Is : and the . at 81. You have reversed
the positions.
f. r. Van Dusen Bay CITY. Mich; f. A. Protos.
rnlatka. fa.TIt Kt,kt 4 B-K
and sT nniS. next move %%%e by 90 or On
ST King. brooklyn. y VI The commencement
with capture doe, not yate the soundncss Of a
r,sored 10 by great authors and the exceptions have
10 be covered by special merits. :. Rules u con.
siructon are 10 be found In books on problem com.
spencer Drayt0n Phrpp w. Va.-Your letter and
answer referred 10 Problem No. 100 and NOT 1906
William F. Covte. TorringtOn Conn.-The editor OK
,rctor" aboa, the End Of March
A match nv correspondence Is being PLAYED between
published by DR. Lange in tho >chachzeitung7 criti.
Iising Aspins opening 4! XIX - gave 10 the
match. 50 that The opening viii now be thoroughly
A piece entitled . Double th"ck' SAYS La Statc-
aie" u, IN American. George Frost is running AT the
Gymnasium Theatre Paris. several games ~ chess
enthusiastic amateur. who founded some wears ago the
LabOnMonnas Chess Club at Columbia College, New
York.
PROBLEM no. 100
Additional correct solutions received from S. d.
lIui. Indian Orchard. Mass Charles +. Momcrtck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
RAW AS PIECE MEAT
SIX Months Under Three Doctors, No
Benefit. Completely Cared In
Months by Cuiicuru,

Cuticura has been blessing to me. NV nabv v,.
about four weeks Old when she first eczema Il wss
piece OF meat doctoicd for Six months viii, m -
doctors here and she still kept getting worse iaSv
friend OF mine advised get Cmtcura Remedics
proved TO be Just a good as recommended ,s6y
six months old when began 10 use Cutic,r, pono
dies, and in three time She was cyad
fifteen months old now. and Is well and hearty u an
very thankful that got hold Of such good ron,ed,ss
l am not ashamed to recommend them any one
Mrs. RICHARD CROMPToN
West Mddcscx Mercer Co p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Acne and Fleshworms

have tried your Cuticura Soap and Shaving Soap and
ma hcy 90 even more than you fact there n
more remedial power to one Of your cakes Of soap t,sn
thcre Is 70 some OF ~ thrcefolar treatments Of these
dermaologists for acne. lcslw Orms etc IL has NY
Of the above anstOn. aud think can cure o,hess
II they use IL right and ACCORDING 10 directions ''
JOHN HEFFERNAN
No IL W. 10th ST.. Bayonne N 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
Cuticura Remedies

The greatest skin cures. blood purifiers humor rcne
forms 81 eczema and n,rjS ia ue most agonilne
economically, and nfably every SPECIES Of lorrns
disngurng Itching burning, bleeding scnly crustod IA
p,mply diseases and humorS Of the skin. scalp and
simple scofuous, hereditary, when all other inetbods
and Lest physicians fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

A, ChIckcring Hall Friday evening. Johannes
Woln the vlolnIst Joseph HOLMAN. vioUnccllSt ana
Nine Kate Roa. vocalist will make their nrot
anprnrancr I'm America. under tho management oi
Vctsrs l. NJ Ruben and Vert. They win be assisted
by Alexander Lambert, pianist. and Victor fIarnN
nrcompanlst. These artists Will appear NJ nia'lh'
ON Wcdur,day December -. NJ J O'Clock ana hrhIn
ON Monday evening December 10. when MWc'
Caroline Osibcrg will make her American debut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Sold cvcrywhcpc. Price Cuticnra 5Oc; CutIoura
Soap. pc Eeso,ent 81 90. Prepared by the po,,a,
Drug and Chemical Corp. Boston '
rSr "Iow TO Cure Skin Diseases" "a paees so ,ii,.
trluons. and testimonials mailed free. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
OVER THE CHESS BOARD


New-Yorh Dec 4. 1892
All communications. correspondence. etc. must DC ad'
dressed Chess Editor The Tribune" All natter con-
corning games and problems must reach ths ONCE uos
late. than Wednesday II intended for publication on the
Sunday following News reach this ONCE not iaeer
han Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

years In a seminary Returning home he was assignee
10 the Providence diocese. he was popular IN "'
parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04
CORRESPONDENCE
PROBLEM NO. III.

Correct solutions received from sadie :. Misty
WallIngford Conn; J. W. Coady, Ncw-l"rk' IL T.
Walker New York; L. H. Walker. New York. Fred
Wchle New York Alan G.. White. New York. ~
= L.. r. Ncw-lork: ID. Il. r., Newtlork y. y
Richmond, Middletown, ~ y, J. Is. Elliott, Brook
lyn. y. T.; J. +. Dowlcy. Brooklyn, y. y. J. Z.
Dcnncs Brooklvn. y. y: L. u. Farwall. Holy.
N T.; Rev. Louis II. Enllcr. Maiden n Y. Frank
simpson Port Jcr,is. y. y. +. D, llnohlyn, ~ Y ,
Dr. :. +. King Bronkyn. y: y; William k lam.
j. L. Dcwald New Brunswick y. j., August kurn-
gel. Detroit. Mlch.; X. =. schucr. Boston. Mass !,
William Moran south Norwak. Conn. 7. u. Miller,
Wilkcsburrc. Pom. IL. Is. b.. rhlpsburS. N j..
A. II. baldwin. Norwalk. Conn. {. A. Lille. New.
ark s. j.; Dr. C. u. Keller, Ncw-Canaln. Conn. +;
IT, c. FoutS. GAINESVILLE Ind; NJ. L. s.. Columbus
Ohio.
pr Walter T.. Spcer Ncw-lork-lf l. K-0 Kt s.
/. XIX 4, and there Is no mate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Tho Development 0! ,h' >unia, concert idea : be
coming something abnormal. Nr >cidl ard Mr. Dam
rOsch arc both trying 10 supply the want supposed
10 have been loft I'm tho community by the absence Of
0poih. Each week secs an augmentation OF IN. On
cert apparatus. and II the policy il maintained all
winter u viii be wonder II nest spring a conreri
0! modest proportions and high artistic character will
draw house. Ard. a. Il two concerts every sun
day were not enough along comes Mr.. Nahnn Franko
and announces third. 20 be given tn the afternoon
~ the Academy Of Music. Mr. Fianko aim, evidently
To strike popular" chord neglected
rosc ard sedl he. too, viii give excerpts from OPERAS
nut he vi begin with I'll TrOyatorc.r portion, o(
which VII b" sung ll- ate: noon by Ida Klein -gno
iodlO Nasle W.cnmann ana >ign,r care.
ate. Mr. Innr1sch viii rp"nt his 10
i"nsrin" conccr Of last sunday this evening
With he solo parts IN tho hands Of Felicia Kascllo,
w. Lizzie MaCnlcholNeita. Payne Clarke, Perry
Arrill and Ericsson +. Bushnell. McndrlsSohn's
Scotch symphony Will prcccdc the opcraiic part
Of the programme Mr. sedl has heapcd up IN,
attractions at his concert. Tho opcrailc portion Will
consist Of excerpts from Guonods "Eomeo and juliet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

SELECTED GAMES
An elegant game played short time back at chicago
betw.cn Messrs. burn and I'edcmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

" Position after whites twenty third move.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Nine. Eugene Lncn's Russian choir OF Gny
singers In national costumes. viii make its first
appearance IN America on saturday evening. Dcccm.
Der 10, In concert Of national music N Music Hail.
In order that the Characteristic clements which have
Influenced Russian composers shall be- appreciated.
Mr.. II. 4. krchblcl ha, couscItcA 10 give u brief
discourse on Russian music. ana comments on the
songs ~ they arc reached. The programme Of the
concert will be divided into three parts, The first
devoted TO songs from Great Russia The second ~
songs OF III" lkrnna, MI" Russia ana the third
to what might be termed The modern artistic Music
church and operate mu-i, by modern Russian com
poscrs Among the latter will be given the follow
ing: The Mdidcn's Clorus.' from T>chahowskv',
opera "Engenc Oncsnr; La>, air from GlnLa's
Roass!an." tito from "Roussa.hl." bv Dargomijsky
a2d gloria from Mou,sOnc,hy's "Chovant,cAlna
The solo!,'s W.! be Nine. L!HeH. Nine. Nesvlj,Iv
Mcssss. BorodSa. Jahou5owshy a.d Pali. The folk.
>oE-s vii be subG divided into GaHcc songs. socia,
songs, recruiting Songs. boamens song, and several
OF humorous aad historical character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-04

Additional correct solutions received from S. ID.
lIui. Indian Orchard. Mass. Charles f. Momcrick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
PAID THE MALTA CLAIM.

me United States and Italy Come to
Ierms-Italian Families Unidentified.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April "A COM
piele and amicable settlement has been
reached In the international difficulties
oetWeen the United States and Italy,
growing out of the New Orleans lynch
Ing. 1t appears thar the Unit
90 States has voluntarily taken
.ne initiative in closing the
preach, and without committing
ltsel1 to the recognition for claim in
uemnlty, but as an act OF justice and
from motives of comfy, has placed in
the hands of the Marquis Impercali,
the Italian charge d'affaires here, the
sum of $4,000 francs, or $685.
ooo, for distribution among the
heirs of the three Italians who we're
Killed and were found to be subjects OF
the Italian government. It is under
stood the money was taken from the
annual appropriation of $4,000 to enable
the President to provide for unforeseen
emergencies in the diplomatic and
consular service, so it will be
unnecessary to call upon Congress for q
specific appropriation. By this action
on the part of the United States, the
delsagreeable plications in the rela-
1!ons OF the two governments, it is be-
heved, have been removed, and within
short time the diplomatic relations be-
tween them will be fully restored.
LONDON, April IA dispatch re-
celved here to-day from Rome saysthat
series of notes has passed between
Mr.. Blaine, the American secretary of
state, and Marquis Imperial, Italian
charge d'affaires at Washington, result
Ing IN settlement of the differences
between Italy and the United States
growing out of the lynching Of Italians
at New Orleans.
According to the dispatch the Mar
quls has advised the Italian government
that he has secured from the United
States government the sum of $25, 900
for the families Of the victims.
This money, the Marquis adds,
was accompanied by a note
from Secretary Blaine, in which he
declared that although the wrong was
not committed directly by the United
States, the latter nevertheless, felt
solemn duty in the premises.
The note adds that Mr.. Blaine de-
clares he feels great pleasure that the
national government shall pay to Italy
satisfactory indemnity. In conse-
quence of these instructions given to
Mr.. Blaine by President Harri-
son the latter ho' IS that the
arrangement will end the unfortunate
incident; that the former regulations
between the two countries will be
firmly re-established and nothing in the
future will occur to disturb such rela-
tons.
In his note replying to Mr.. Blaine the
Marquis imperial says that Italy had
already with pleasure noted the terms
in which President Harrison referred
to the matter in his message at the
opening of Congress. The Marquis fur
tber says that Italy considers the indem-.
nifty sufficient without prejudice to any
action at law that may be brought by
the aggrieved parties. He also ex-
presses the hope that the payment of
the indemnity will result in the happy
establishment of relations between
the two governments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
DIED LIKE A CONVICT
Uhained to the Floor par-
1sheB of Cola

Shained to the Floor pa.
ishes of Cold.
'oHSsTowN, Pa, April 15.-A Germon
larmer named Albert Zltman l;y;na =
Jew miles from this city, has been
logged In Jail here, charged with inhn.
niai treatment to Fritz Blombezuck
ased 81 years. The latter was Given
1000 and shelter by Zitman a few
months ago, and in payment did
sucn work as he was permitted
Last Saturday Zitman drove into
town with produce for mo VI l 81
ana m dropped into physician
GDilce, stating that he believed old
nMI e was dying. DR.. George
Martln hastily drove out to The mace
a, found q fearful condition of affairs
The Old German lay face down IN some
Sc straw IN cold room. stone dead
Inc Doctor examined the bodv and
iound that the man had been dead Tor at
!east TWO days. Humane officers at once
took hold of the matter and
learned that the two children
OF Iltman's were nearly insane from
having been locked up in the cold room
with the body of the dead man Tvi-
oences OF ropes and chains lying in the
room aroused suspicion that the old
man had been tied to the floor and an
examination of the body showed where
the bonds had cut INFO his flesh IN.
man was arrested
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
lNvEsTlTURE OF THE kHEDlvE.
Inpr essive Ceremony at the Royal Pal
ace at Alexandria.


ace at Alexandria.
CAIRO, April 1.-THE investiture of
the Khedive took place to-day at the
Abdin Palace. Much delay has oc-
Cured in the reading of the frman of
investiture. The Sultan's special
envoy, AIMED Eyoub Pasha, and
his suite arrived here from
Constantinople on the 4th, since
when they have been sojourning at
the Muneerah Palace. The ceremony
to-day was celebrated with much pomp +;
all the British and Egyptian troops were
massed in Abdin Square, fronting the
palace. Tribunes had been erected on
the sides of the square, and these were
filled with officials and others. The
Khedive and his ministers assembled
on dais on front of the palace, where
they received Ahmed Eyoub Pssha,
who arrived at 10 o'clock, ac-
companied by brilliant escort
of cavalry. Upon the conclusion
of the reading the assembled
troops thrice saluted the Sultan, and a
band played the Turkish anthem. After
this the troops saluted the Khedive
three times, and the Egyptian anthem
was played. Then salute of 1O2 guns
was fred
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
WANT AN ACCOUNTING
''AoAAie unison Mining Stock Involved in
Lawsuit at Denver


ASPEN, COL, April 15.-The complaint
OF Jerome B. Wheeler against J. j. Ha-
german, K. S. Bodies and c. f. Palmer
OF the Mollie Gibson Company, has
been filed in the district court of Pitkin
County, The complaints very long and
Is signed by Augustus c. Brown, VOL
colt d Vale and j. NJ. Downing, at
torneys for plaintiff. The complaint
asks the court to set aside the sale
OF l90,5Ol shares of stock of the Mol
lie Gibson Company made by Wheeler
to Hagerman IN February, 1891,
and Tor an accounting for the
profits in the way of dividends since the
time the stock was sold at 80 cents per
share. Plaintiff claims that it was then
worth 81 per share, and Is now worth
$40 per share; that defendants conspired
to keep plaintiff ignorant of the value OF
the mine for the purpose of buying it's
stocks at low figure. The petitioner
also asks for an injunction restraining
defendants from transferring their stock
on the books of the company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
SMALL HAUL BY ROBBERS.
Two Thousand Doll RS Taken from AN
Express Car Near New Orleans.

Two Thousand Doll RS Taken from an
Express Car Near New Orleans.
Nav ORLEANS, La, April 1.-THE H.
linois Central train No. ? was held UP
ana the express car robbed between
Arcola and Pangipoha about o'clock
Wednesday night by five armed masked
men. One man got aboard of the
engine at Hammond, held up the
engineer and fireman with guns
and told them to do as
they were ordered. The train went on
side track at independence to meet
another train. Soon after leaving Ar
cola the man on the engine told the en-
gin er to stop. Several men were
awaiting the train at that point. The
masked men forced the engineer and
fireman to go to the express
car and order the messenger
did not do so, and entrance was
effected from the west side of the car.
The messenger after hiding in the stove
escape. The robbers kept everyone in
their work was completed. No
one on the train can give good
description of the robbers. They were
apparently young men. On entering
the car they assaulted the baggage
master by striking him on the
side of the head with a revolver,
saving be was with the eXpressman,
and that he had the money. He pleaded
with them, and they did not harm him
any more. Only about $1,000 was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
Do Not Trot the Baby.

The practice of ''trotting" baby on
the knee, though it has the sanction Of
long practice, has not the sanction Of
common sense, and should never be in
dulged. Treating the adult body in a
ratio of corresponding strength, the
exercise would be equivalent to being
ourselves churned up and down on the
walking beam of good-sized steam
engine. 1t has been very properly
said that "gentle movement is as pleas
ing to the child as driving in an easily
running carriage on smooth road is to
an adult; knee-jolting as unpleasant
and harmful as journey over the worst
corduroy roads. "-Baby.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
SEVERE STORM ENGLAND.
The Ground Covered with Snow and Tele-
graph Lines Down.

The Ground Covered with Snow and Tele-
graph Lines Down.
LONDON, April 16.-Telegrams from
various parts of Great Britain report
that the wintry weather which set in
few days ago continues. A dispatch
from Ventnor, on the south coast of the
Isle of Wight, place noted for the
mildness of it's climate, says there are
four inches of snow on the ground
there. The land telegraph lines in
England have been greatly interfered
with by the snow, which, with sleet,
has broken many of the wires, and
communication with the eastern and
southeastern counties and the continent
has been interrupted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-04-21
A GLANCE AHEAD.
Which Congress has on the Cal
ana0r.

+, Which Congress has on the CAL
myarov, ID. c., April 1.-The
! b. deficiency appropriation bill is
amshed through the Sernte at the
nj oossib'e moment, and the army
|mra,ion bill is to follow later in
1 meek. Silver is likely to figure in
p,qItory fashion recently displayed
ae Senate through speeches in
morning hours during the week.
possible that the revised Chinese
will also come before the Senate
week. IN which case there will
4tless be lively discussion. The
,s Us. Rockwell election contest
New York and appropriation bills
he the principal subject of interest
be House. Tomorrow is suspension
bu: as it is desired to pass the
appropriation bill as speedily
m;b.e. considerable part of Mon
session may be devoted to it. Mr..
4ml, chairman of the House cleo
committee, has given notice that
will call up the Noyes VS..
well election contest on Tues
The Speaker and his asso-
on the rules committee want
debate limited to four hours
side, thus making it possible
pose of the contest in two legisla-
laws The debate will be spirited,
it is not unlikely that it will be
impracticable to reach a vote in
han three days. The appropria-
ills will then be taken up, and the
anne is for the sundry civil bill
ow the naval bill. The consular
lplomatic bill is the next on the