davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-29

THAT HACKING COUCH can be =
quickly cured BY Shiloh's Cure We quar-.
.. antse it.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-29

4 HEAyr TRAssFER.r-BJ Pengra has
transferred to the Springfield Land In.
yestment and Improvement G Gomnaav ~,
over thousand lots In Springfield and
several hundred acres in the Vicinity "a
that town, besides the water mower
located at that place. Consideration.
s400 600. Which indicates that Mr
Pengra is certainly not very crazy ln ow.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-04-29

A Coon STARr.--No valley town has
occurred a factory that viii advertise It
more than Corvallis. A good wagon
always attracts attention. The Times
saPe: The first vehicle manufactured at
the Corvallis wagon and carriage factory
was finished and put together last Tues
day. There are about 2t0 carts, buggies
and carriages on the eve Of completion.
and In q very short time the company
VIII be able to supply the urgent do.
inand Of the Oregon market Orders are
coming In every day, and it begins to
look as though they will be able TO dis
pose Of all the vehicles they can manu-
faeiure,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

Sealed proposals will ba received ut
the office Ut the County CLERK OF Gus
tor county until IL o'rlook. noon, Mon>
day, December Stu. 1802, for furnish
Ing coal for the Court House and Poor
House for the period Of one year. All
bids to be- marKed 'Sealed proposals
for furnishing coal for Court House
aud Poor House" and addressed to
the County Clerk. The board reserves
the right 10 reject allv or alt bids.
Dated Miles City, Nov. 141h, 1862.
a. II. SWERDF14ER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03
Proposals. for Groceries.

Sealed proposals will te received at
The office Of the County Clerk Of Cus>
ter county until IL O'Clock, noon, Of
Monday, Dec. 5.h, 1892, for furnishing
grocerits Tor the County Poor House
for tbe period Ut ole year. All bids to
oe marked "Sealed proposals for fur
ni1hiug groceries to the ln>or house."
aud addressed to the County Clerk.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bid..
On application to the County Clerk
list of articles required will be fur
nished to bidders.
Dated ut Mites City, Nov. l4th, 1892,
a. H. SwERDF1oER,
County Clerk,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

Sealed proposals Will be received ut
the office of tlle County Clerk of Custer
county until L. o'clock, n,M,,, OF Mon
day, December s r., lS03!, f,r furri= hing
wood for the Court House and P,nr
House tor the period of one yeur. All
bids To he marked "S+*Itd PROPOSE,
for furnishing wood for The Court
Hous" and Poor Huuse" and ad 1reased
- the County Clerk. The hoard IT,
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Dated Miles Cttv, Nov. 18th, 1899.
A. H. SWERDF1GER,
County Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

/ Cnt'' "n' Il. f.. Lutk~n i, Ca:'. J. 4.
N,l'"itt a',.' LIEUT., r, t., !lunh; ~,
tr-:!..th a. to the tnn:, rItn1!..,ts Ut IT,.
|'r'".'ttr.
THE DEfESUA >T'S S'IUi.Y.
The drtrn.iun* w'~ Then tut o., ,t+
| "1lH-%~ e'nHu "n.l -.n'tti thai 'j>
"ann' WA (na'. a. h:kt', nj ;"teh
! tie had thl Htt.I utHrr the ,lnne. /
John Crhl+y. 1t ~.n'ed that ,1l l.: t..
II Y't Of S~lt. I3:h he w"-. TN II
''h, ze' and did not 70 to Il Il. In tht
1hnrniug hr nnd decta~. d went IL t. L
d"E"t |" ~ee atn>ut freight, ht.t tA.cause
''t' 'tId not 10 utter the EtAfn tt,tlrl,
enough /" suit McUutuIH, The Ia ter
show d him ttf the rla'fsrn, To the
ground. Tie fall nadt him >irk ~
h's rt"n'act, and MrD.nuld h+lp+u
him t" The wagon. Here the quarrrl
Ing wus renewed OVER hitchlng ur th+
team, Conley'+ story b'inK -uh-ta, =
1tl'y the same III .hat told hy Bray,
Nth the addition that the iast fall
Knocked him iu~en~1b!e, and h. va.
Unable t. rtMtult'et nnythinr that
happened frnm that time until he
ru'nr 10 himself during the aft+rnnru,
tu find hlnlse!f l'cktd ia a b * car.
The cru>s examination dev+ipped
the fret that Conley, or Baker, cane
from minneapolis, wherr he had
"'rkru fnr May Win.tuii, CoutTar-
l"r TutIH ami pth~,s.
lh- dtfeh@e l+re 1t.>tett aud Il IT,
ct<- WIZ tnk+n untL 7:U T., III. Attle
|atte' hour ~ny"tr rud Captain Tul1y |
were recalled for frw QUESTION. and |
ht cAee Wa@ ch,~tu. |
All ~ i,urnnl+ut ~na then taken
intti 3:}O Il:A morning.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

4. +. b. 4. M Ye1lowotone Lodge. No.
Hal o" fist md third Wednesdays Of the
l. |! y: u t. 'hs'' hali "vs'1 S I'd %"1d"; Ss@I
!5entinrl Encampment meots first and third
Fridays OF eacfl month, "'' VI
K. nf p Crns dcr Lodge No. : n,eetn at
Thursdays Of the month.
n r Star Of the West Lodge meets at
'EWs, Ey;'',ny' " IL ha'onio hall every Thursday
Il 4 U, 8. Grant Poat. No. ID, NEE
Vs ~ III at ODD Felowa hall on the dr
and third Tuesdays OF the monh.
4. n. Tongue Rivcr Lottso mo. x,
~ ~ " tts meets on tho ttrst aud third
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03
MCIDtirG
Mercantile
Company.

TO-DAY t1,c National Prison
Association will meet in Ford's
Opera House, Baltimore,
Ex-Presidcnt Hayes will pre-
side over the sessions which will
last Il week. 1t will be tic most
successful congress yet held,
thanks to the ]abors of the Scc-
rotary Rev. John L. Milligan,
who has attended every con-
grcss, national and international
since the first one in London in
1879.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

nr for the herd ot Unt.le branded thus
- on right hip, and dewIap ou
throat Or hrtsket: tie latter
brand having Ut en- putchas.
~. this date from Frank Mason. OF
Deer Lodge County. Moutans; his
connection III foreman ceasee on this
date by orders OF owners.
B1ELENBERG 4 TooMEY,
JOHN. i Wood, Foreman.
Forsyth, Montana, Oct. Goth. 1892,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03
CHURCHES.


E6fonn0Af Emanuel Church. cor. Pa1.
Fl 9o0Ot 0k naer md Eleventh streets.
6ervtces. sundays ut Ii nj, md p. m. Holy
communion hrst Sun.tay in each month utter the
morning services. Rev. j. T. Fr.tchArd, rector.
nETnnnfcT Ghutch corner Eleven:
m6 6.uUUIOt and Pleasant ntr,ets. s er
!Ices At IL a. III. Anl 7:a0 p. u. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. Rev. F. e. Boyan, pnat OF
PRESBYTERIAN e;r%st G9%,fh .s% sSFns; %o1t.aa Ms,a
avenue. Services Sundays at II 4. Ut. aud I 40
p. M Rev. John Dunlap, pastor.
0&0TfcT Church corner Tenth and
~. Iol Palmer streets. No pastor at
present.
nhfQnq m Church Of the Sacred Hear
VI ! nUk u cornr Of Main and Tent
s'tetts: se'ylt*scvery first and third sur drya
the mouth High mats at 1890 a, III, kufda
school at ESQ In. Vesre,s md bent aittion a
$40 p. III.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

=. Fl. c!ilf'rd. Ne~ C4s. |. Wis.
was tr"ubl'd with !tnrnjgin AMI ri .u-
Mn3i+m, his ~1"u'scll ~n~ htsur,!-r II,
his liver WAS u:Ieted to uu aluru,iug
degree, appe IT, fell away, at"l he was
TERRI )y reduced In tte-t and strength.
Three BEETLES 81 E1tc rlr l}l ter, cured
him.
Edward SheI,hrru, Harrisburg, ILL.,,
hu't Ii running sore on hjs /. < nf eight
yr:.r~ standing. Us Il t. ret bottle4 IF
E e.trr Blt+r% and srven :uxr. Of
Kurkhn- ArnjtA +ntvt, aud bis ley h.
aid and wtll. Jnht Sl.sk+,, IA-
!Awua. o., had five fArke fever -tir~ u,
hi+ 'tE, t|"ct"l~ -Aid he ~ts ,uc,,rah r.
Orr hutt!e Eltc'rtc bitter. and nnt
b -: Butk1en'- AR .ict S4tve rured
vim eut'r+l.. Sold ut WriE1i:'s Drug
,<tora.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

Thoroughbred Stations Fer sale,
I have tnr safe ut the Miles City race
t.AcH tWU thnrnHghhrrd rtuIlinu@,
u"t' iy l}eGtht AMI nu+ hv R-d Bny.
aKt II three ana tuur. Thee hor-ts I
will sell cheap and IN +rsy trrm..
They IRE 9"'d enough tn head any
stun. Cnl amt zee them.
JElP RYAN,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

Not lie,
That }. J. g IT, Ian of For-yth H. not
authorized to transact any business for
th: undersigned. who.e cattle are
ribs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

y "nii$t>,
- Il NriEr,
ID IN trfet ave: Sfo kkTowe,A +AtIpnaf Bank
work Kt'ArAn.e 1t ind ut reasonable rates.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

DK. r.. r. FISH,
H. i'HyslGlAS: @rR "9N AND Ousrg~p1c1AS,
ARA, Nnrdarzt und *ehurts sheleer> Utfics at
fAg sgc* 'frr: 4t"rc. W. %tty, II. 7.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

~ Sc $S k;1 - :t~>ut! y
3134;; ?%} IL; AZ! 4! :S"*;' ,',.><;;
saifa Akb;, !t*:':f;; Il. :=**' =::' a
33f "a. AZ >x}i
tNE;S
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-12-03

W,t'nu D'lhrn Anh Gco'g. Dtp4> s
wee i}leu tut n;tun 1t:r >tAt,! :l1,t tr'%
cupiru I,e 'inl- IF .|'. t.AuN uht>l
hn'u, 'he1r Testimony htlug VERY
clear "t.d IA hes az iu-t tht ,hIs ".tt, ,
utter w'trh III adjournment Ma tuk,n
until l:W j. ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
BookwOrm Soldiers.

At the Fifth Avenue the other day l
met striking character, Captain Mac
Donald, an expert engineer, an ex-arny
officer and West PoiateI. He also has
the right snap.
81 resigned my commission said he,
"to 90 into private business at the close
OF the war. Had l remained | would
have now been full colonel. But what
does that amount to III time OF peace!
When the country wants soldiers to fl hit
nv services are at her command. Twas
educated by her, aud owe her my active
services in return for that education.
The life Of our regular army oft 'er in
time OF peace really units him for
soldiers duties in war. He becomes
student-a sort Of college pro'essor-a
clerk-a bookworm-or a sort OF gam
bler---any thing but soldier in the proper
construction of that term. | was because
of this sought transfer from th9 engi-
neer corps to the active fighting line and
participated in the closing engagements
of the war, and because of this wher
the war closed resigned my com1is-
sion. l love an active life, and find
both that anil money in private business.
Yet, as l said, in case OF war my duty is
clear-my services are at the command
of my Government.-New York Herald,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
Electricity TO the Rescue.

The ordinary method Of connunica.
ton between the shore and wrecked YES.
sells is by means uf line carried 20 the
ship by a shot fired into the rigging from
cannon ON the shore. Owing to the
difficulty of determining the distance Of
the vessel, it is frequently necessary to
FIRE more than one shot before the line is
secured by those on the ship. As sn i'm
provement in this direction, the London
Graphic contains description OF an elcc-
trical device for carrying the line to the
vessel. The arrangement is made on a
plan similar to the Sims Edison torpedo,
and contains two small electric motors,
one 10 work the propclliug screw and the
other the steering apparatus. In the
centre of the float is ,bie which would
be dropped as the device proceeds. At
the head there is a chamber containing
rocket to be fred when the float reaches
the vessel, carrying MANILA line over the
boat. The position Of the float is indi-
Gated By red and green electric light,
so that those on shore can govern its ac-
tions. Boston Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20

Over beyond autumn leaves glow in full
October splendor, athwart a smoke-gray
ground. A blossoming apple bough
shows pink and white against black.
Conventionaized tulips struggle over
pale yellow spaces. Most wonderful of
all, gilt sun flashes out in a wilderness
of black roses on a midnight ground.
Mark the fine curves, the exquisite
tints, the delicate shading, aud say if it
does not give you higher respect for
your species to know of man to conceive
a machine capable of doing such work.
Designing silks is something that en-
ploys and pays we'll for much of the best
artistic talent in France. A pattern that
takes means fortune to the mill that
makes it. Each house has its own pat
tern makers and guards jealously the
fruit of their labors.
A pattern cannot be protected by let
ters patent. A large buyer may, though,
secure from the maker exclusive control
of the sort he buys. 1t behoves him to
buy carefully, prayerfully. The verdict
of a petty jury is not more uncertain
than that of the silk-wcaring public
Chicago Tribune.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
{ CuttInu Him OF With a Shilling.

In the civil law it was held that il
testator mentioned any one of his chit
dren in his will that legacy, no matter
how small, made the will valid. The
reason is that it showed that the omission
to bestow larger gift was intentional.
So the custom arose for testators who
wished to cut off relatives to leave them
very small bequests. A similar custom
crept into the English common law. In
New York State failure to mention child
in will effcctuallY disinherits him, un-
less such child be still unborn, in which
case he takes his proporticnate share of
his fathers estate. Many other States
still bold to the old common law rule
New York Dispatch.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
Seal Stat stics.

1t is estimated that nearly five r<illio1
seals congregate annually on the PriOy-
low Islands, aud nearly as many on the
Commander Islands. Only twenty per
cent. of them are engaged in breeding;
the rest comprise the young males under
five years, who are never allowed on the
breeding grounds by the old bulls, aud
the young females of one and two
years.
About half million males are born
annually, and similar number oil
females. As each full-grown male has
family of from five to hundred aud
fifty wives, you will see that there is a
very large surplus of females born each
wear. 1t is from this surplus that the
Government allows the taking OF lOO,-
600 annually. About the same number
is allowed to be taken from the Com
mander Islands under somewhat similar
conditions.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
THE LABOR WORLD.

THERE are 4O,cOO laborers in Detroit
Mich.
THERE are nearly 5000 stitches in pair Of
hand-sewn toots.
JN Ohio laws have been enacted prohibit
ing shaving on sun3ay.
FARM latorers in Italy get but twenty
cents day on an average.
The Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Las a membership OF about $4,000
The convention OF the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers met this year in
Atlanta, ga.
In Philadelphia the cabinet makers have
succeeded in reducing their daily working
hours to nine.
In the rice fields of northern Italy women
wade to their knees twelve hours at stretch
Tor ten cents.
OVER one million children are at present
employed in the mills and factories Of the
United States.
AN influx OF English potterS is looked for
in Trenton IN. j. this summer on account Of
the Staffordshire strike In England, where
25 900 men are out
OVER eco granite cutters working a num-
ber OF New England quarries were locked out
for demanting that their yearly agreement
should be signed by their bosses at the regu-
lar time.
AT the dictation of the men put in power
by the UnioniSts in Australasia all immgra.
tion into the colony is prohibited. so that tbs
thousands OF people now unemployed there
may have an opportunity to find work.
IL the telegraph service OF the United
States. it is estimated that 4S0O( men and
women are at present employed. The length
Of wire in use is over 10000 miles, and the
capital invested is stated 10 be at least $780,
0OO,OOO.
CAPTAIN MITCHELL, OF Chicago, known
familiarly as "OId Mitch, is said TO be the
oldest sleeping car porter in service on the
road. He is sixty-eight years old and has
been employed by the Pullman Company for
seventeen wears.
President CLARK, Of the Union Pacihc
Railroad, began life as a brakeman on
gravel train He is particularly popular
with all the labor organizations aud no
trouble has ever arisen from these sources
since he became manager.
LAST year 1894 people, most OF whom were
railway employees, were killed in this coun'
try in railroad accidents, and 29,095 were
wounded The number OF killed in England
were 1915 and 472l wounded; in France 3I9
were killed and 700 wounded, and IN Prussia
the number Of killed was 4O2, while 1891
were wounded.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
THE NEWS EPITOMIzED.
Eastern and Middle States.

The Connecticut Democratic State Con-
vention met at New Haven aud elected dele
gates to the National Convention. Not a
word was said as TO instructing the delega-
tion for any particular candidate, but they
were all regarded as Cleveland men.
ABOUT 5000 persons witnessed the launch
ing Of the United States gunboat No. Q, the
Castine, at the Bath Mel Iron Works. The
vessel was gaily decorated with bunting and
made a satisfactory launch. Miss Hichborn,
daughter Of the Naval Constructor, broke
the bottle and name1 the vessel.
JOSEPH NJ. ScHooLEY. the senior of the
four Police Captains Of Philadelphia, Penn,
at the City Hall, went to the Captains
room, where he locked the door aud shot
himself dead with a ball from his revolver.
No other cause can be assigned for the sui
eide than melancholia.
TIE pottery OF Thomas A. Maddox &c
Sons, the largest sanitary ware manufactur-
ers in Trenton, n. j., was totally destroyed
by fire. The buildings destroyed occupied
square an1 were fillel with valuable molds
and green ware. Loss, $l15,000
The body o. William Astor, who disi re-
Gently in Paris, was inferred with simple
ceremonies in Trinity Cemetery, New York
City. His will was made public. Out OF
potuopo FfDivVSiVJVf u7AsiJ VDo,VO''VSl kVSS
TO John jacob Astor, the residuary lsgatse.
One very noticeable feature OF the docu-
ment is the fact that Mrs. J. Coleman Dray-
ton, who has basn brought 50 prominently
before the public recently, receives no per-
sonal bequest.
ROYAL E. Fox, paymaster for the Solvay
Process Company. was "held up by two
masked robbers on his way from the COM
pany's Office TO the Split Rock IN. " quar-.
ries, and at the muzz,es Of four revolyeri
was robbed OK $1,000
LLOYD RAvER, the fourteen year-old son
of Robert Raver, of Gravefeld, Penn, shol
and killed Charles Harrington, an ex-con-
vict who had abducted his sister.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
A Funny Dog Story.
lJllnc.

Chauncey NJ. Depew, of New York,
tells story of a coach cog that was pur-
chased by one of the Fringe. The day
after its purchase it happened to rain
and the dog got all the beautiful spots
washed off 1t. The irate owner pro-
ceeded to the dealer aud told him a few
remarks in bric-a-brac language.
"Who sold you that dogl" asked the
dealer.
"One Of your assistants"
"Didn't he give you an umbrella with
the dogl"
San umbrellal What forl"
"Well, an umbrella always goes with
them cheap coach dogs. We've got
some, however, that will wash, but they
come little higher. However, where
dc you keep that dogl'
"Out in the stable"
"Did your notice that he howled during
the rain yesterdays"
"Yes, Ibid notice that he howled and
that he was restless" "
"Well, you'd oughter united him
then. He'd have sneaked around he'e
aud got painted ovei again. Next t;me
it rains unchain him.
In few days it rained and the owner
unclaimed the animal. The dog dis
appeared around the corner. In an
hour or so he was back, and was as
beautiful coach dog as you ever saw.
st. Louis Republic.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
An Amusing Plant.

"These orchids are pretty, to be sure,
said a visitor at the last flower show to
a Tribune reporter, "and don't wonder
that rich people pay large sums to have
them in their hothouses. | admire the
enterprise of American florists in procur-
ing new and rare specimen for their pa
irons. But have sometimes wondered
why no effort is made to secure for exhi-
bition purposes one of the most amusing
plants in the world. 1t grows in India,
and it is we'll known to botanists. 1t is
popularity called the moving plant. Its
botanic name is Dcsmodium gyraus; it be-
longs to the order of leguminosae, sub
order papilionacae, and is remarkable,
like some other species Of the same genus,
for tie spontaneous motion OF its leaves.
"You may think am exaggerating,
but tell you truly. The leaves are ter
nate; by that l mean three leaflets are
punched together like clover. The side
leaflets are much smaller than the termi-
nal one; and all three are in almost con-
stant motion. The two side ones are
elevated by 4 succession of little jerks,
till they meet above the terminal one, and
then they begin to move down again by
a similar series of jerks, till they reach
the leaf stalk. This is repeated again
and again, almost constantly. Sometimes
ono leaaet is at rest, and the other is be-
ing icrked up aud down, like the hand
of an electric clock.-New York Tri-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
EXPORTS continue heavy.

EXPORTS continue heavy.
CHOLERA is raging in India.
The wheat crop OF Ohio is short.
PARIS is crowded with Americans.
YELLOW fever is abating in Brazil.
NEw York has 400 school taachers.
CHICAGO landlords are raising the rents.
THE celery fields OF Michigan are flooded.
SHOWER of fish fell at Crawfordsyille,
lnd
AGRICULTURAL conditions continue favor
able.
TX 1891 mobs in the South lynched lis per.
SOM.
The Russian grain embargo has been
raised.
MARTIAL law has been proclaimed In
Brazil.
RUSSIA is massing troops on the Polish
frontier.
HEREAFTER the welland Canal will bs
closed Sundays.
TIE young King OF Spain is said to be de-
veloping tendency to fits.
RkpoRrs from the Delaware peach belt
arc promising for fair crop.
In spite of the low prices for iron nearly
every S,uthern furnace is in blast.
GEORGIA expects TO ship at least 1000 car
loads Of watermelous North this season.
CHINESE held convention iE Philadelphia
AMI protested against the exclusion bill.
scuRvy. typhus and smallpox have broken
out in Russia In the train OF the famine.
An English syndicate has bought this
Kelley gold cure rights for England and
France.
The appropriations Of this session Of the
Fifty-sesond Congress will aggregate e<S.-
100000.
NINE MILLION pounds OF cabbage have
been shipped from one county n virginia
last fall.
NEW ENGLAND lumbermen are unable 70
handle their cut on account Of low woeg u
the rivers. -- : - -
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-05-20
Washington.

CHARLES EMORY SMITH, OF Pennsylvania,
Initial S,tes Minister to Russia, formally
rendered his resignation OF that office TO the
President in order to resume bis journalistic
duties in Philadelphia.
Tug House Committee on Elections de-
cided the contested case OF Reynolds against
Shonk of the Twelfth Pennsylvania Dis
tr CT in favor Of Shonk, the sitting msnosr,
who is Republican.
TIE President approved "the act 10 en-
courage American shipbuilding within an
hour after its receipt from the HOUSE Com
mittee on Enrolled Bills.
The President has approved the bill ap..
propriatng $4,000 to pay the expenses OF
tha United States members or the bering
Sea Board Of Arbitration.
The President nominated j. Stanley
Isaacs to be Assistant Appraiser OF Mer-
chandiss in the district Of New YORK
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER has
received an unsigned and undated letter con-
tanning $1,000 In his letter the writer says:
"This is the balance of interest | owe OF the
sum took from the Government IN 1909.
have now paid principal and interest. III
all $I5, 500 No man has suffered more for
his crime than have, and | now pray tue
Lords forgiveness for my sim"
THERE was no opposition TO the confrme-
ton of 7. Jefferson Coolidge of uassaciu-
setts as Minister to France, when the non-
ination was called up in the executive sessiol
OF the Senate.
JUSTICE HARLAN, OF the United States
Supreme Court and John I. Morgan,
United States Senator from Alabama, have
been selected by the President as arbitrators
on the part OF the United States in the
Berinx Sea controversy. E. j. Phelps,
late United States Minister to Eng'an ba,
been selected as chief counsel on behalf OF
the United States before the Arbitration
Commission.
THE Secretary of the Treasury and the
Director OF the Mint have approved the
proposition OF the managers OF the Worlds
Fair for the special issue OF so. 900, 00 hEty.
cent pieces for use at the Exposition and
bearing designs appropriate to the occasion
THE President made tbs following nomin-
ations; Frederick A. Bancroftof New York,