davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
By Chewing 4 Rose.
Real Estate Agents. Auctioneers ana BroAers'
No. 6north Tenth street.
NORTH FOURTH STREET IMPROVED
PROPERTY.

At tho request of the owner we will sell by
auction. upon the premises on
TUESDAY, rHE nth DAY OF MAY. 1892.
n O'Clock T. NJ. THAT COMMODIOCS
FRAME DWELLING No. ,26 north Fourth
street having a front Of 3O feet. more or loss. on
west line of Fourth street and running back be-
tween parallel lines l22 feet, moro or less 10 q
paved alley IN rear, upon which IS a GOOD
IN Won wish something that will pay you well
uysn the outlay como to the sale. This properly
is always tensnted. ....,-,,-l, ,,,.,,.
TERMS At sale. CHENNlNG " hOHE'
mv13 AuctiOneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
EATf.EOADs.
n 4 !: w AaIia|k;Hsstsrn

SCHEDULE IN Effect DTCEMBEK O w w
LEAVE RICHMOND sohi'i'
BYRD-S STREET STATION.
o.so A NJ Richmond and Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II ~ a. "a
stops.only at Petersburg, "aTeip
,oo5 A. NJ. For Rosnoko. Radford. Pulaski,
Bristol: also connects a. hadiotu
for BIusfield and Pocahontas. Iai,
Tor car Petersburg 10 koanoA1ui az"
Pullman sleeper hoahoAs 'cbst,a-
phis via Knoxville ana |nS'''
nooge. 49,, ;,.,~
i2:ao p. H., For Lynchburg Roanoke and in yer.
beyond Roanoke
H. H. f f5F fossS Sss'o hsif sG
Bristol Also for biuenela' - -,
hontas. Elkhorn and 'tat'on' s D'r
chnch Valley Division. Also iV'
Louisville and stations on l.. * y,
r. H. via Norton Pullman Ya.se1g
sleeper between Richmond ana
Iynchburg. perths ready for occu-
pancy at 900 Z. VI. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg 10 LoulsS,rna'
via Norton. and Roanoke 70 heli,
phis d.New Orleans via hnoAfl""
and Chattanooga -
a. rams arrive Richmond from Lync,n1 ons s es,
the West daily at ia A 81, J: 20 T. NJ aht ~
and 6:3s Z. ".
Tickets. baggage-checks. and all Information
can he obtained at Richmond and petersburg
railroad depot; A. W. CARRIERS, 9Ol Main street,
and at tho Company office, s2s east nam
street. Is. v. COURINEt,
Passenger Agent
". j. BEYlil~
General Passenger Agent
General Office. Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

THE SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
J. Allegheny county, Va. opens JUNE 18th.
Chesapeake and Ohio railway; excellent turn
pike from station TO Springs: elevation 2.S00
feet: strongest Chalyheato water in tho world:
splendid bathing; two mails and telegraph
daily. For further information address
BROOKS x RICHTER,
my s-su.w,f-2m Proprietors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
STEAMSHIPS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT C0MPANfS
Y JAMES RIVER LINE for the seashore.
Cheapest and most pleasant route to Norfolk
Portsmouth, Newport News, tlaremunt Ant
James River landings. Connections: A. NEW
PORT NEWS ana NORFQLR for Ham2iop9'
G. baltimore PhilAdelphia and New ok
James lyer 10y daylight. Great tourist lihg.
Jamestown Dutch Gap and war scenery; haio'
less than half charged by rail lines. Faro 3,
Portsmouth and Norfolk. - %; $50 rolni ,o,.'
. second class. caves Richmond every nO,n'
DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT "a y
iS''IRFFT-CAKS GO DIRECTLY TO STEAM
Frs WHARF for above-named plnces Ihrcusn
tickets on sale on steamer aud a. Gar
Agency No. 9Ol Main street. BaggAse eheeasi
through. -taie rooms engaged fOl day or nlkN'
rreignt: lreigh. received aaiy to, 49,
named places and Eastern North Caroyna,
Also for Eastern Shore Of Virginia and \
regular landings on the James rive az LVn-
EST RATES, and through bills lssuei
IUCIEN B. TAIUM, Vice. President
No. ili7 Main street and kocketts .
IRWIN WEIsI0ER Freight and Passenger A'o-'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
~~~~-~-~-~-~.~.0-~-~-~ -~-~--~~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~
By c. d. NJ Cobb,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
90l east Main street.

DY REQUEST OF THE OWNER, WILL
ID sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, on
THURSDAY. THE 18TH INSTANT,
ct $50 j. NJ. that valuable and very desirable
LOT situated on the east side of Twenty fourth
between Darlington and Il streets. l lays high
and is tho only vacant lot on the block, which Is
occupied by a most desirable class of neighbors
and overlooks the famous "falrmont' IL has
a front OF % feet running back l25 feet 10 an
alley IL feet wide. This is nice LOT. will
make an elegant home and is well worth your
atfention. {. d. NJ. COBB.
mys-su tu. th-3t eOl east Main.
Owing to the threatening weather my sale OF
lots on Twenty-thrd and 1wenty-fourth streets
is POSTPONED until SATURDAY. tie 18th, at
3: 20 T. NJ L. ID. NJ COBB,
my18-2t g0l east Main.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND AID NOR
FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANl. q, ..,
Annointed sailing DAYS every TUESDAY tal
FRIDAY a. y NJ. and every SUNDAY AZ B A'
Freight for tuesdays and Fridays steamers 70.
ceiyed till ll:3O A. II. For sundays sieaA"
til 7. VI. Saturday freight received iaN' '''
5P. NJ ,,,.s sfp
i"I IVA j. ". McCARklsh
General Southern Agcl.
Once, Rockets
W T. CLlDLd CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13
UCTION SALE OF ASSETS OF MUTUAL
BUILDING FUND AND DOLLAR
SAVINGS BANK.

By virtue Of an order entered by the United
States District Court for the Eastern disirici OF
Ths Nntual Building Fund and Dollar Savings
bank. bankrupt. the undersigned will sell a.
public auction on
WEDNESDAY. THE 18TH DAY or MAY 1872
at y NJ. at the front door Of the custom house
on Bank street in this city, THE AISLE, or
money. consisting Of judgments, claims in llti-
cation. notes etc. and pald-up policy Of III
sursnce. descriptive list OF these assets can
be seen Al the clerks Office OF tho nited states
District Court Also A DIAMOND rlN, GOLD
WATCH, WALNUT DISK AND TABLE and an
OLD IRON SAFE These articles can he seen
on applicat on AT Office Of Jackson Jackson,
g23 east Nam street. .,,.,..,,-
TyRMs: Cash. + J. WARREN.
GEORGE ID. WIS
THOMAS 6. JACKSON.
Trustees in bankruptcy Of the Mutual Building
Fund and Dollar Savings Bank, Ii Bankrupt
INK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

A TLANTIC COAST LINE
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE TABLE
Commencing MONDAY. APRIL 70. 1892.
at2A H.. trains on this road will run as follows,
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

RICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R.
AND QUICKEST ROUTE sOUr,
AND sOUIHWEST
HEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL q IN,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APRIL q 49,,
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN No. IA. 5:5J A. ".
COUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Dlnr.ra
> Greensboro. Wlnston-sslem. Durh,r,
Raleigh. Randleman, salisbury. Asheyiile H's
Springs. Charlotte, Columbia Aiken. Auy1,,,
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery. Nov 0,
leans, Texas and California. Pullman palae,
seeping-cars Richmond 10 Danvllle anI ia,
Vile to Ashcyile. Hot Springs and knoxri''
also Danyllle 10 Atlanta Birmingham. M,,
phis and Kansas CITY. No. without change
IkAIN No. .. 300 =. VI.
EAST MAIL, daily for all points South an
l. Southwest. Connections at keysyil.e r.,
Clarksville. oxford. Henderson. Durh,s
and Raleigh Through coach Richmond =,
Raleigh; at Danyillo with Pullman Sleeper '.
Augusta and Atlanta: az Greensboro for Dn-
ham. Raleigh. &c. makes no connection AZ
Salisbury for Asheville or Western North A.,
lima stations. Warrington and Southwest Vs.
tbuled Limited, south bound. leaves Danyils
$50 A. 81
TRAIN No H. 900 2. ~
A MEL1A ACCOMMODATION. daily srea,,
~ sunday for Amelia Courthouse and lnt,-
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. IL, : 10 A. ~: No. 10. $50 T. u. N,
IS, s:i5 A. ii.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

SATURDAY, THE l4TH DAY OF MAY 1871
at 5 o'clock T.. NJ. that VERY NALUABLE'
PRETY AND WELl-LOCAIED LITTLE
FARM containing aPou, fory, I'm u acres,
with improvements, known as the hunter
Tract = being a part OF East richmond situated
in Henrico county, about one mile east OF hicn,
a good road of q half mile or more and IS part Of
the land conveyed 10 DAVID ". helnhart. trns-
rec. et ais. by deed dated December q, 1897 from
Charles W. Hunter. trustee, etc, ana OF record
in the clerks office OF Henrico County Court
Any one wishing 10 secure nice country home
or seeking a good investment Will DO well to at
tend this sale, as II is seldom that such splen-
aid piece OF property can be had Oh this market
TERMS OF SALE: Enough IN cash 10 pay e1-
penses OF sale and the sum OF 1885 %. with IN
terest from July 10, 1891; on credit for
s3525, with interest thereon from oath Deem
Der 1897. 10 be paid on the 2sth December, lsg@
The residue of the purchase money to be paid
in eighteen months from day OF sale with IN
terest from day Of sale the deferred payments
10 be secured by negotiable notes with title
TO the property sold retained, or al tho option OF
the purchaser he Is 10 receive deed and give a
deed OF trust on the premises 10 secure said
nOtea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-13

Goodwin OF ais plaintiffs.
against
East Richmond Company, 6c...... Defendants.
CBANCERY COURT CITY OF RICHMOND.
by virtue Of a decree entered in the above
signed special commissioners, appointed Tor the
purpose. Will sell By public auction, on tho
premises. on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
The ADVANCE GUARD.
Prominent Convention Workers
Already in Minneapolis.
HARRISON MEN ARE ON HAND
Harrison's Friends Steal March on the
Blaine Boomers by Their Early Arrival
-O.her Delegations En- Route

MINNEAPOLIS, June IAN advance guard
of convention workers came in this after
noon and Harrison parlors were opened at
the West hotel. The arrivals this after
noon are Harrison delegations solid, and
and all came from Indiana.
The early opening of Harrison head
quarters was a surprise to the Blaine men,
who expected to be first when they came
in with the national committee tomorrow.
In short, the presidents friends have
STOLEN A MARCH ON THE BLAINE BOOMERS,
and the sudden arrival means fight from
start to finish
It is said their un announced arrival and
quick opening of headquarters was made
on telegraphic instructions from Washing
ton, and the men sent here and TO come to-
morrow are the same Who did so much for
Rarrison's nomination in 1888.
General Michner and John C. New will
be in command. r. R. Shields, who is with
the arrivals, said it was certainly in bad
taste for Quay. Plat and Foraker, whose
Judgments are not backed by records to at
tempt to dictate who the presidential
nominee shall be.
1.-THE Blaine sentiment" he said, twas
not so strong as believed. 1t was more
properly anti Harrison Shields further
said that there was no shadow of douot
but that Harrison would be re-nominated.
1--WE have the delegates with which to do
it, and it is foolishness to talk Of any oppo-
sition to the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
OUT ON PAROLE.
One of the Wyoming Invaders
Visits Chicago.
He Is Trying to Get All OF the Cattle Country
Placed Under Martial Law-NO One
Saie-BIoOdshed Liable.

OMAHA, Neb., June l. Special tele
gram to THE Herald. Major Woolcott, q
United States prisoner confined under mil
itary surveillance at Fort Russell for lead
ing the Wyoming invaders, was in Omaha
Saturday last and took a flying trip with
Senator NJ Anderson as far IS Chicago.
He returned and was in Omaha Decoration
day closeted with friends and talking
business and rustlers.
What Major Woolcott is after now is to
get all the cattle country placed under
martial law. His idea has been that Gov
ernor Barber should proceed 20 take this
action, but believing that the authority to
do SO comes only from the president, which
is undoubtedly the case, Major Woolcott so
urgently appealed to the army officers who
had charge of him for an opportunity TO
state his case in person, once removed, to
the president, that they consented to wink
the other eye while he came to Omaha to
nut the matter before the Senator, know
ing him to be in high standing and carry
ing authority with the powers that De at
the capital
1t is Major Wolcott's belief that no one
is at present safe in Wyoming, that the
bloodshed is not yet begun, that martial
law is the only settlement of the whole
affair
Faithful to his parole. Major Woolcott
proceeded direct TO Cheyenne and Russell
after his visit TO Omaha, and is in coz
dnement with his brother cattle dealers
and their employees.
While he was away rumors came from
Douglass of invading parties of Texans
and Mexlcans stealthily being shipped into
johnson county by the cattle barons, and
OF courier being sent to warn the people
Of the Powder river country of the inva-
sion. who told them rather that there were
rumors of q contemplated massacre OF
rustlers.
His tidings stirred up the people so that
il is reported that 500 men from Converse
aud Natrona counties are prepared to
march into Johnson county on short notice
and help the Johnson county settlers.
Major Woolcott says be he has no assur-
rano that Senator NJ. Anderson will do
aught else than to present his case to the
authorities, but the major is hopeful that
they will see the situation as he himself
does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
Mired Frnm Washington.

A Joint resolution was passed today au-
thorizing and directing the president to
proclaim general holiday concentrating
the 4OOth anniversary of the discovery of
America on Oct IL, 1892,
The Senate appropriation committee
completed the annual pension appropriation
bill and Will probably report in the Senate
tomorrow. The bill carries u total appro-
priation of SAG, $50 coo, about $1,000 less
than the estimate, and little over S11 ,000,-
coo more chan the House bill.
Secretary Elkins ISSUED general order
today to the army announcing the retire
ment OF Brigadier- General ID. s. Stanley
and paying a high tribute to his military
services.
The commissioner ofinternal revenue re-
ports the payment of 2,Sl6 claims for sugar
bounty, amounting to SI,212.12 leaving
unsettled 6i5 claims involving S54, ISL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
TIE ENGLISH DERBY
The Great Day of ALI the Year
in the Turf Calendar.
LORD BRADFORD's SIR HUGO WINS
The Pugilistie World - Sullivan and His
Backer Intergiswed-Ra Base
ball and Other Sports

LoNDoN, June 1.-The great day Of all
the year in the English turf calendar
opened cold and cloudy. Later, the skies
cleared and an immense throng was pres
ent when the classic turf event was run.
The members of the royal family were
absent, being in mourning for the Duke Of
Clarence. Since the Duke of Westminstsr's
Orme was scratched, Baron Hirsch's fly,
La Fleche, has been the fayorite in bet
ting. with Roses colt, Buena Vista. and
Colonel North's colt, FL Diablo, well
thought Of.
The rain last night put the course in q
fine condition. The horses got away at
$3.50 this afternoon. NJ Camille Blance's
colt Bucentaure French b-ed) by Sax!-
Frame out Of Beniz, made most Of the run
ming, until quarter OF mile, where Lord
Bradford's Sir Hugo, by Wisdom, out Of
Manoeuvre, drew to the front and coming
on won by three quarters of length.
La FIeche, by St. Simon, out of Culver,
second, one length before Bucentaure, a.
Angelo fourth. Thirteen ran.
Betting before the start was 40 to
against Sir Hugo. Sir Hugo was ridden
by Alsopp. The crowd at EPSON was the
largest gathered for many years
Peter jackson, the colored pugilist, was
among the spectators and attracted much
attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
CLARKsoN'S OPINION.
He Thinks Blaine the Strongest Man in the
Party-The Temporary Chairman.

He Thinks Blaine the Strongest Man in the
Party-The Temporary Chairman.
CHICAGO, June 1.-Clarkson of the ma
tional Republican committee before leav-
ing for Minneapolis tonight, said that the
result of conventions in different states
was to give the president 300 instructed
votes This left over 600 uninstructed and
unpledged delegates.
',In my opinion the reason for this ac-
ton in the north is q still generally cher
ished hope of the party that Blaine
might be secured as candidate.
The question is now settled by the
Republicans whether Harrison is better
entitled to two terms than Blaine is to one.
The movement to Blaine is that of tue
masses. have an equally kind feeling for
both, yet prefer some other man to either,
but it is not question Of personal prefer
ence this year, but party necessity. We
shall need our strongest man to win. 1t
seems to be the opinion of a strong ma
jority of the Republicans in the western
states that Blaine Is the strongest leader
of the party. 1t is going to be a good
natured contest, and l hope to see whoever
shall be selected elected unanimously.
1.-The talk that there is any disrespect
for President Harrison is unfounded. The
sentiment of New York is overwhelmingly
for Blaine, as it is also in Ohio, Wisconsin,
Illinois and in the northwest. while in the
country west of the Mississippi river there
is almost an unanimous demand for Blaine,
II he can be had.
"As to the temporary chairman of the
convention l think there are more men,
bers in support of Reed than any other
man. Expressing my own choice, think
we ought to have colored Republican
either as temporary or permanent chair
man,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
WORKING THESENATE
Governor Thomas a Conspicuous
Person at the Capitol.
He Is Greatly Exercised Over the Striking
Out of the Appropriation for
the Utah Commission.
HERALD BUREAU.
Cor. 18th and q Sts., n. W,
WASHINGTON, D. c., June l

Governor Thomas was a conspicuous
person at the capitol today. He studiously
avoided the House side, but he buzzsd
about the Semitic wing from the opening to
the close of the session. He is greatly ex-
ercised over the action Of the House APP
preparations committee in striking out the
appropriation for the Utah commission.
He had q long conference with Governor
ShouD OF Idaho Then he saw Platt, the
chairman OF the territories committee,
Jones Of Arkansas, Carey of Wyoming and
others. To each Of these gentlemen he
urged the necessity OF continuing the ap-
preparation for another year al least. He
evidently succeeded in impressing them
favorably. for Shoup told me after
wards be should vote to re-
store the appropriation when the
bill came over to the Senate, and Jones of
Arkansas made a similar statement. Jones
said he was opposed TO the Home Rule bill,
and 10 the abolition of the commission.
He would vote against the former in COM
mittee and on the floor, and, like Shoup,
would vote to restore the paragraph relat-
ing 10 the commission. He said the COM
mission was doing useful work, and that
the people Of the country would not be-
lieve It's abolition was justified.
It's evident that the appropriation for
the commission will be inserted by the
senate, and that the matter will be fought
out in conference. The House conferees
will hold out stoutly against the appro-
priation, while the Senate conferees win
no doubt contend with equal earnesiness
for it. is difficult at this time to see
what the result win be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
CONGRESS.
No Vote to Be Taken on the Sil-
yer Bill Till June IL.
Not Much Business Done In the House-The
Postoiiice Appropriation Bill Considered
in Committee of tie Whole-NOtes.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June / = The
silver question came up unexpectedly
this afternoon in CONNECTION with the
bill to regulate the manner in which prop
erty shall be sold under order of United
States courts. Teller offered an amend
ment requiring that legal tender money be
received IN payment of judgments. Sher-
man held that it would involve violation
of specific contracts requiring gold pay
ments, and objected TO the consideration of
the bill. The yeas and nays were called on
the consideration, which resulted, yeas. % !;
nays, 10. That was no quorum, and call
to order was had.
Hill and Hunton Of Virginia, the new
Senator, voted in the Affirmative. The call
showed the impossibili1y of obtaining o
quorum without breaking pairs. so the bill
passed over without prejudice, and the
Senate resumed consideration OF the cal
endar.
On motion of Aldrich, and without a
single dissent from either side Of the cham
her, il was decided that no vote should be
taken on the free coinage bill until June Il,
and in all probability there will be none
until after the Chicago convention is fin
lshed. This agreement WAS arrived at
HI I6F Ou6Euldu ClOSGI d@bhsO ulDCub
against the bill which his last words char
acterized as - frightful demon 20 be re-
sisted and opposed" Stewart took the
floor to reply to Sherman, but yielded to a
motion TO adjourn.
TIE WORK OF COMMITTEES.
In the Senate today the conference re-
port on the bill in relation to the lands of
the klamath river Indian reservation was
presented and agreed to.
The diplomatic and consular appropri-
ations bill was today reported TO the Senate
from the Committee on Appropriations.
The bill as it came from the House was in
creased 1921. 800, making total of 81, &c.
045, being s5Stl20 more thar the current APP
preparation, aud S42S 42l less than esti-
mates. The missions to Colombia
and Ecuador and Peru and Bolivia,
which were consolidated by the House,
were restored to the present status, as
also were the missions to Venezula, Guate-
maia and Honduras. The salaries of the
consuls general at London, Paris, Havana
and Rio Janeiro were reduced from $4,000
to 81, 900 each by the House, but restored
by the committee, as were also the salaries
of tfty-one consuls, reduced and eleven
omitted by the House bill.
From present indications there appears
likely 10 be practical suspension of public
business in Congress next week. owing to
the number of absentees. Many Republi-
can senators have already departed or ar
ranged to depart for Minneapolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
Foreign Flnsnes.

LONDON, June live persons con-
cerned in the recent riots at LODI have
been banished to Siberia Thirty Ger
mans and twenty-five Austrians, suspected
of being agitators, were expelled from
Russia without warning.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, June 1.-Oficial ad-
vices received from Yemen are TO the effect
that the recent uprising Ia that district
ended in the submission of the revolving
tribe, numbering 10000
VIENNA, June The town Of Ullanno in
Galicis, was the seere of q disastrous ire
today Two hundred houses were de-
stroyed and TWO persons burned TO death.
LONDON, Jnne 1.-The house. of commons,
after refusing to adjourn for the derby,
could only muster thirty Live m9mbers to-
day, and were compelled to adjourn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-06-02
HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June ALMOST the whole
day was consumed in discussion of points
Of order. The attendance was small and
few private bills passed.
Whiting, Of Michigan, from the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. reported bill
limiting the amount of wearing apparel to
be admitted free of duty-calendar.
The house then went into Committee of
the Whole on the post Office appropriation
bill, the pending question being ON the mo-
ton to increase by 100000 the appropria-
ton for free delivery service. Lost, "a to
Az Without disposing of the bill the
House adjourned.
The friends OF the river and harbor bill
are becoming somewhat anxious as to its
fate. They have decided TO ask the House
to suspend the rules Monday in order to
non-concur in the Senate amendments aud
agree to conferences.
The House Committee on Public Lands
to-day ordered favorable report on the
Senate bill to change the boundaries of
Yellowstone park.