davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

Phoenix Flour. in soon lots. delivered
anywhere in Eureka, at SO 40 per 100ib.
Single sacks, 81 IS. All kinds Of meals
in loon bales at prices in proportion.
Fresh and Salt Water Fish will be re-
ceived at Lsmbert's, by express, every
Thursday.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

B. Berg has just received large con
signments Of fresh grapes, cranberries
and sweet potatoes, and is selling
them OF reduced prices. s
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

Don't forget that MCCONNELL
meets all reductions and sells goods as
cheap as any house in town. .
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

A fine line Of fresh groceries may be
found at McConnell's, next door south
Of Stowell's drug store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

California fresh oysters and fresh
dressed chickens, at Lambert's. !
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26
W. II. StoWeII,

Druggist and assayer. No. 3 Main
treet, Eureka, Nevada.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

DABBIT MErAI-FEoM 100 TO 200
ID pounds OF bsbbit II etAl for sale ct tn
sErsrrxL once, Eureka ,NevGds.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

Encourage home industry and buy you
goods of Berg. 7
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

Fresh Self Rising Buokwheat, ten cents
per pound, OF Lambert's.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26
NEW TO-DAY
W.La!nberts
PRICE LIST.
Corrected Weekly.

will sell at my store, two doors north
Of the Postofice, for CASH, the following
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

Mr.. Moore, the Postmaster at Brad
shaw, Va, after reading an advertise
ment Of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhea Remedy, concluded to
try a small bottle OF it. He says
=" | used it in two cases for collie and
three for diarrhea with perfect salts
faction. have handled and used a
great deal Of patent medicine but
never tried any that gave as good re-
suits as this" For sale by w. II.
Stowell, druggist, Main street, Eu-
reka, New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

II YOU wish to see a clean stock OF fresh
groceries, &c to D. Nathan 4 Co.'s,
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26
Ehe Hest Plaster.

Dampen a piece OF flannel with
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind it
on over the seat OF pain. 1t is better
than any plaster. When the lungs
are sore such an application on the
chest and another on the back, be-
tween the shoulder blades, will often
prevent pneumonia. There is nothing
SO good for a lame back or a pain in
the side. A sore throat can nearly
always be cured in one night by APP
plying a flannel bandage dampened
with Pain Balm. so cent bottles for
sale by w. ii. Stowell, druggist, Main
street, Eureka, New.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-11-26

The following members will consti-
tute the next Legislature, which con-
venes in Carson upon the third Mon
day in January:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

e e. sas 81 E Butter hsssy a sHFAr quiet
Milwaukee, March 1.-Flour nominal. Wheat I'M
settled but higher; May, 81 3,sc: No. J N Northern:
sS G xn q afs No. 49, a5sao oats nes ss;
steady No g 81 Isc sample on track a'9 poss
bbs wheat, 20 900 bush; barley. e3soo bush, Ship
ments-Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat 400 bash; bar
day and very dull bnt closed for small LADY advance
S s. ss and Spe heG With PtS0 scarcely eiuaen until
near the close. when II advanced to SIS lac the trad
S G shs sns aToad
much low grade offered Yesterday but i sold low;
c fsssp for nf Se ~ sati
opening, So l-sc; highest IS lee lowest; CSC clos;
Ne Nor 81 a-1c No. Northern. 7oasac.
Philadelphia, March 1.-Fiour,PrIccs quotably m.
chanel but would have 10 oe aas sS
81 80 for choice Pennsylvania. wheat-Lttle doing
in this market but offerings light prices well maIn
g S /; S % red M Mare q % 81 Of o.
from shippers but business gestrsed by nS shs r% Ss a
s GTs car no. TSs rss
IN do As I4c No. . mixed, in Twcntethst elevator
and aS 'sr grain 40 depot s5 soe A So Yellow grain
80 l'2c; No. . mixed March. 1870 l;4c: April
OATS I liberal T." market weak and
spot lots declined IA and March fell Of 3ac under
pse to & MSe Sey4 c N ss: WSs
quoted 36c: do clipped 37c No. white 3.sS IA 81
f %Sr iIa'a B. % a l: NJ vN Nay H" $
81 Ice. Eggs firm fair demand; PennsylyyaInIa.
' .3T, Ssrs Sq &: xxH S%s
standard do, &c; crown A., 3ss: . crystal =.
confeciclers' 4. 7-sc: red star A. 1916; KEY.
stone A, Sac; Franklin B, 3 Disc: 40 ec blnc
l. &c nod tn .}-Sc y
star C. slsc. Feed dull lower; winter bran. sisS
80 IS. Potatoes steady, quiet white poa'1vsss ,c:
other Early Rose choice 43645c; do DO fair 10 GOO:
3sd Burbanhs and white star choice, 4US
40 SG tar sG0' 800 b
80 100 bush corn, $4,000 bush oats, 500 bush:
zen Too nnsh AS d. mcorn. c Better No
mixed, March. 40, 1-4ct April and May, 40 1-4S
40 l-2c. Wheat unchanged.
very unsettled selling up and down several times put
closed lS M,T abS So. s S July SEQ 0ass
firm feeling prevailed and prices closed 3sd i2c higher
than yesterday No cash. 3e lie March 80 Sc:
lots Iowa. 5sc Bran lower; saS 7o, Hay hr ra
* % IL Faxseed firm. 64c. Butter and eggs un'
changed Cornmeal steady WhSHey STEADY oo a.
- g. Ir0S od 50 aS Lard r0s IS s
S pse meats saT eafGo IN 500 bb
BUSH corn 1872 600 bush; oats. - 900 bush rye
soo b S wS Seaeyi BUSH SS corn $4,000
oats. $4,000 bush: rye 5000 bush; barley, 1000 bush
Toledo. March 1.--wleat dull. higher No cash.
s sSe S' Sas dull H. cas Sa; Bic Rye quiet
s. s5 ReceIpts.Ficnr 275 bbIs wheat l0,o4o bush
corn, $1,000 bush oats, 2lO bush cIoverseed, 522
BUSH corn 35,725 bush oats, 5000 bush; rye. 333S
bush; cloverseed, SOC bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

sy Mara 3 s,sads e u;
s snrS'd and s. 'Se erosds
Of the latter IS carosds were for Eastmans Company
CITY dressed b.si wa, in very lgh, demand toby IS
Price range from s. to Sic the bulk sales
Prvate cable advice. received from London and liver
pool indicate rather hrmer market refrigerated beef sell
9f at s n a Ta de, apG negS steers 0''
steamers expected to all to-day ar" the 81 Enoch with
for scSwar1chld srhbsraer $500 qU,TeSs Ssef
=, n I 6.,S Mia s.s
Win "a ea;s Tor Wi w Bra = Ss M,c % y
dya aS for ard IL. asenamed .ssm1
r sal. Is
the nfss head No trading r
s for prime s sd se%s% sher Sa
orG Poorest t',S6 as ssd caves
o "do ep hing S. Oan Ge u to " or @ s
BE- eh, for me balance Q, ne week COUNTRY ar:;sd
IfG city dressed 7ad1l9c choice 12c) and little
Dressed b'rnyard ard Western calves sold a. 4haoc
nt &" s Mn VI 3 S Sa, ne a, average 70
a.,isn,:. g. Hoi. = s g 10
d 12s at ~ Ic II do do 49, N at 7e : do 12s ~ at
q D III % veas 1ss n at Sc: do 1Is N.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Reccipts. including carloads
S,Ss At II earSsS Or ol. head e Of wS a.
per good sheep with reallv nrms
choice sold and good choice lambs brought s1as7 90
Twenty spring lambs in market and sold at sass per
head Inferior would sell low -.
weather. we'll other causes. contributed %
make the demand for dead meo. light Prices ar:
about s:eady Dressed mutton sold az s.adloc an9
am al's az COUNTRY ' spring sIS
IS 50 per carcass.
Sales-Cf. Dienback: 203 St1te lambs. so n average
at 81 81. per 100 n. 49, =.
Hume & Mullen: 1j5 PENNSYLVANIA lambs. - n. az
81 81. -, 90, ..
Iai' nbeck Hollis l37 Sta:e lambs. So. =. 81
81 Is o. do 7s n. - So "culls," 81 n ct g: -
STATE sheep ssh ~ at 81: 80 DO 81 NJ at IS so; ~ DO
lO4 n at So 25 buck. 100 n. at 81. ...
d. Harrington os Sta:e lambs. 76I y. at f2s:
JAG Gs N. at 81; 40 State sheep 1872 ~ at " %:
g. do SO n. at 81
C. Collins: Is Jersey spring lambs. at sc 25dss DER
head. -e-. .s o. ...
loads AT Jersey and - carloads at 4oth-s~ ono
carload Buffalo hogs sale nc 4oth'st but not sod'
Nominallv steady at - 9NdS5 30 =, .a.,
Cnn,rv dresssd unchanged. Heavy sold at 6d62c;
r,adnro n, 7T72c light lower Jerseys at 7sdec; sno
iicht upper Jerseys az SdSac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE PENNSYLvANIAS TERMINAL IN CHICAGO

Chicago March 1 (speciaD.-Thomas Rodd, chief enS
neer Of the Pennsylvania Railroad system west OF
Pittsburg; T. j. Brooks, Joseph Wood w J. Becker
and Henry sproul, all connected with the engineering
and mechanical departments Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, arrived in Chicago to-day. They came to IN
vestgate the feasibility, cost and conditions OF eevat
Ing the tracks Of that line IN this city. Mr. Rod has
been here a number Of times within the last two
months looking the ground with view TO pre-
pairing plans for the expenditure OF several hundred
thousand dollars In terminal improvements, but has
hestaAcd about making recommendations or estimates
50 long as the question of street crossings remains I'M
settled The Pennsylvania officials Will consult with
tho officials of other roads to what can be DONE II
desired toward forming group Of three four lines
willing to Join issues and Jointly construct an elevated
road from some point IN the southwest portion Of the
city easily reached by tho converging lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
pposprrrry OF TIE PENNSYLvANIA ROAD.

The fort, -gfth annual report OF the PcnnSyVaha
Eailroad Company which appears In nn"'per par, Oh
The Tribune thi; morning. gives the public an n''gh
81 the operations OF this great and famous railway
systcm aud establishes the fact Of It's assured pros
pcrty. The statement covers the general opcN'u'hS
Of this well managed company for 1901, Including the
m,in lire between Philadelphia and fittsburg ana all
branches and leased lines under IT. CONTROL FROM the
figures presented it APPEARS that the gross earnings
If the main lire during the year were Til1lo,1lo -
md Il, net Income after dc!uotng expenses. rentals
to branch roads, interest bonded debt. state TAX,
ETC. was 1872 A. The gos' earnings ot All
the line, eat of Ptt,hurg were F90Oi432o Io' the
expenses sGI ,O7o,l is Il. leaving rs net earnings
So, .OiG 20.
The aggregate earnings OF the lines west OF PITTS
burg were ,sIi2Io.2-3 20: the expenses S20500
a7-r3, giving the net earnings at 9licio2oo 90,
which places the aggregate net earnings OF the com
p1nv over expenses at Si9.43i So 80 for the year.
For the previous wear Of 1890 the aggregate net earn
Ics wor, sfI j1S92T 20. an Increase OF lsDl over
zoo ~ -gIG.71j. The number OF passengers carried
io,t wear by th. company was otO3t.Dl'. ana the
number Of tons OF freight moved l2",JJ2,1sD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Good OUTLOOK FOR UNION PACIFIC.

Treasurer James j. Harris, OF the Union Pacific,
who has Just returned from trip 10 Omaha and
fine West -ays: The outlook for business for the
Union Pacific /, exceedingly good, and In fact the
sentiment in the West in regard 10 business on MI
the road, is entirely favorable. II Is generally esti-
mated that half ~ the crop Of Nebraska Is yet
unmovcd, and that during the next six months the
railroads may expect good ton age from this source
The farmer, held back their corn In the fall for
Llchcr prizes which were not realized and are now
unable 10 send their grain t. market on account
Of the almost impossible condition of the roads. 80
soon however, ~ these Improvements take place We
NAV look for q free movement Of corn The Union
Pacific road Is In good condition. and the economies
In opcranc are not made at the expense OF the prop
cr'y The rl,d rides smooth and th" equipment Is
I'm rs good condition as year or two ago. The West
hound business. Of course, IS very much less than
In. Ea,,Lound. bur II has already begun 10 show I'M
provcment c-pccinlly on the Eastern end OF the
line Merchants of Omaha and Kansas city re-
mort uv,Iv general business. Money Is easy In the
V,st e,peci1ly ut Omaha and Kansas CITY. The EN-
uIo,r. o thr road are now In harmony with the NAH
ag,mcnt end train, are runnlng n time. ana tlcre
In. Lern no accident for considerable period GER
FANNY find great encouragement In the outlook"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY WHICH
COSTS MORE IN THE LONG RUN.

A SAMPLE OF DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY WHICH
COSTS MORE IN THE LONG RUN.
Washington, March / specian.-Thc District OF
Columbia Appropriation bill, which reported TO the
House to-day IS fair sample Of iIomans economy
It should lie remembered that onehalt Of the nppro
prations exclusive Of the water Department. are paid
BY the taxpayers Of the District. Tho bill carries
$5G7 600 less than the appropriation for re current
fiscal wear, and yet overwhelming majority Of the
taxpayers, who unfortunately without representa-
ton In Congress- would chceruly pay their moiety Of
that than the current appropriation In order
to carry necessary public improvements.
The reduction Of the appropriations, perhaps was
to have been expected, affects solely items which are
of the greatest Importance and necessity 1t is
notorious fact that the public schOohOuses Of the
District are wholly inadequate: that they are over
crowded and that In OF the districts pupils are
turned away for want OF and suitable acconmoda-
TONS tile amount appropriated for streets, avenues
and sewers for the current year was as small rs a
decent regard for growth OF the National Capital
and lis sanitary condition would allow 10 be expended
next year, and vet these Items reduced $4,000,
which is $4,000 more than the total net reduction.
OF course this saving which will bcIat the expense
II the convenience comfort and health Of the people Of
the District, will be only a temporary one. At the
session, at subsequent session of Con
ercsS, the appropriation must De made and increased
BECAUSE Of the delay. That Is what Holman and his
kind call " economy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TIE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE.
SECRETARY TRACY STRONGLY IN FAVOR OF
UNITINC; IT WITH THE NAVY


Washington March 1.-Sccretary Tracy has written
long letter to Senator Hale chairman of the sub-com
mitee of the Committee on Naval Affairs which has
the Revenue Marine Transfer bill under consideration
In which he heartily approves the measure and urges
prompt consideration by Congress The secretary
after mentioning the various recommendations made by
him and by the late Secretary Window for favorable
action the BILL says that, in view Of the fact that
tire present Secretary Of the Treasury OF different
opinion he has given the subject deeper consideration
and is constrained to state that he Is more strongly
than ever of the opinion that the proposed change is
desirable and should be accomplished at the earliest
possible date. secretary Tracy gives figures 70 show
that the transfer would greatly reduce the expenses
OF the two Departments, and continues
It is clear beyond any possibility Of dispute that tho
proposed consolidation will accomplish three things
first. ii will make a suitable provision for the present
corps Of revenue marine officers second II will r.
ducc the expenditures Of the Government by 100000
per annum third II will Increase from $50 10 $50 the
gaining experience. who without the consolidation.
would upon the completion OF the Navy, be- 10 great
extent, unemployed. Against these positive and In
conference.-the advantages the only serious obi ccton
ployed In occupation that Is foreign TO their pro
fcSsiOn
TIE Secretary says that II is difficult to In what
respect the officers Of the Navy would fail 70 perform
efficiently the duties OF the Revenue Marine service.
file argues that the Naval officers In the Revenue Ma
rnc Service would acquire valuable knowledge OF the
navigation OF the coast and that the revenue cutters
would be of great value part Of the Navy In
OF war. lie concludes follows:
II would appear that the consolidation OF the two
services has become Inevitable unless Congress l. will
Ing maintain In their full development. II Is nj
ready doing In part two separate navl"s, performing
LARGELY the same functions, under separate depart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE WESTERN MARYLAND PROBLEM.

baltimore. March (specIal.-DcSpltc the proesta|
tons OF mere than two thirds oil the taxpayers OF
Baltimore the city's Finance commissioners to-day In
di,iduollv totcd that they favored the sale Of the
Western MARYLAND Railruad. They will recommend the
sale Of the road at the figures offered by the West
Virginia Central Company, about So,50ooo0, and the
city will lose the hundreds of thousands Of dollars 1t
has pnld In interest the roads securities and the
money II has lost by it, stock holdings. In rail-
road financial and commercial circles there Is only one
opinion about the matter, ana that Is that the city
ought not to sell the road at the hg"rc' nameu Inc
Western Maryland Company owns the Tidewater Rail-
way franchise which alone IS worth $1,000 600, and
A. also owns other valuable franchises which wonli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
REVISED TARIFF REFORM PROGRAMME.
TIE WOOL BILL DISCUSSION TO BE BEGUN ON
TUESDAY, TO LAST TWO WEEKS.

TIVE WOOL. BILL DISCUSSION TO BE BEGUN on
TUESDAY, TO LAST TWO WEEKS
Washington. March 1 CSpeciaD.-There was long
conference OF the Democratic members OF the ways
and Means Committee to-day behind locked and
cuarded doors The discussions were serious, rs be-
etted The occasion. One decision reached was that
the consideration OF the Wool Dill snail Deglh oi'
,esdav March g. and continue until that bill Is ois
,osed of and late this afternoon Mr. McMliln FORMALLY
ove notice TO the House that such Will be the pro
granmo 1t Is intimated that the Intention OF the
majority NJ the WAYS and Means Committee is 10 leu
,be discussion Of the Wool bill run until Monday,
March o1 and then move to suspend the rules ana
mss IT, I'm order to prevent the Offering OF SUBSTITUTE
~ the form of a general revision Cf the tailn iHat
will reouire an Affirmative vote OF twO-thdS OF the
members present. This programme may seem 10 DC
q simple and easy one but II Is laD!e 10 defahE'ihcn
Another matter which discussed In the DARK
lantern conference to-day was whether me apphca
ton OF the lumber producers and dealers OF the con
tr,, 10 be heard Oh the Free Lumber bill should be
granted. The hmbermen are now In session In WASH
incton delegates being present from several southern
ard southwestern states well from the NORTH
west and the Pacific Coast, and they INSIST tat thcir
renrasenatives shall be heard subject which IL
Of vital interest them, before action Is tdhcn by tne
Committee II f. understood that the Democratic
members decided To consult the Republican members
of before refusing the demand OF inc
representatives of The lumber Industry III Is sald
also that frank speech OF Senator voorhees, In the
Senate Yesterday free coinage ana tailn leSlsa1O
ment In todays conference, 1t certainly was among
antisilver Democratic Representatives VINO are not
members Of Ways and Means. They abhor any Demo
crat who tells the truth in regard to these subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
PROGRESS OF THE COAL COMBINATION.

1t stated yesterday by f. b. Ety. OF Coke
Brothers Co., the large Independent operators, that
the movement looking toward the market control OF
the production Of the Independent operators on the
lines OF the Reading, Jersey Central and Lehigh Val
ley making satisfactory progress. There was no
doubt that 1t would be successfully carried out ac
cordng TO the recently published plan. AS yet, how
ever only preliminary contracts have been signed
Cnder the arrangement the outputs will be based
upon the production Of the previous year. The
operators will agree TO their colleres the same
number of days each week AS do the companies in
the respective coal regions. The market plan has
not been extended by the Delaware, Lackawanna ana
Western the individual operators along lis line but
Mr. Ely said tlat he believed that Ii would be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
READY FOR TIE SILVER CONTEST.
LEADERS IN THE HOUSE COUNTING THE

LEADERS IN THE HOUSE COUNTING THEIR
FORCES on BOTH SIDES.
Washington. March Tile New England and New
York antisilvcr Democrats and some Of the pro
nOunced opponents Of free silver from
frequent conference today at the House. canvassng
the situation and eLdcavoring to concert measures
by which additional strength might be secured for
their side in the coming fight In the House the
silver question. As result of these conferences it
asserted by several antislver Democrats that they
had sufficient Democratic votes defeat the adoption
Of the report of the Rules Committee giving time for
consideration Of the Bland bill, provided the Republ
cans stood by them
Mr. Williams, Of Massachusetts, who was asked
whether he had any assurance that the Republicans
would stand by them, replied that he had not, and
did not know what the Republicans would do.
Mr. Harer, Of Ohio. said I'VE are hoping that we
defeat the resolution to iN day for the cOnSld
GRAFTON Of the silver BILL but make prediction
that we can do If defeated in The fight
Monday next We shall use every honorable means
to prevent its going through the House. II is cs
mated by the antSlver Democrats that there from
twenty to thirty Democrats opposed to consideration Of
the silver bill at this time in addition 10 those who
would vote against free coinage bill if IL were up
for passage
An inquiry made OF number of Republican mem
bers shows that thus far there has been conference
among them any agreement for concerted ACTION on
the question for consideration of the Silver bill. sew
eral OF them, while opposed to free coinage said that
they were In favor OF giving 10 that Subject, as to
every oher subject of general interest and
said they might. If party conference should de-
eide against them, Weld their individual views,
but that ii would be done with reuctahce. if at all
Mr.. Pierce, Mr.; EaHd and other silver mea OK
press undimnished confidence In their ability to de-
feat, on vote, any proposition looking TO the
shelving defeat Of the Free silver bill. Mr..
Bartine, of Nevada, who has led The fight the
Republican members for free coinage, that he does
not believe that his party Will vote against consdcrd
tion and that he thinks ten more Of the Republicans
will be found voting for the passage Of the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE SENATE.

Washington. March Among the bills reported
from committees and placed Oh the calendar were the
following: TO provide for the establishment Of gun
factory for the finishing and assembling OF heavy ord
nance on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Dawes from the Committee on Indian Affairs.
reported back the bill amend the act to accept and
raty the agreement with the confederated bands Of
Ute Indians Colorado for the sale Of their reser
vaton.
An amendment TO the Postoffce Appropriation bill
appronIiatlng 100000 for the distribution OF the
mails in rural districts reported from the Post
Office Committee and referred to the Committee ON
Appropriations.
Among the bills introduced and referred were the
following: -
rights of aliens. ,. ..
By Mr. Wocott-To purchase the historical part OF
George Bancrofts library.