davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

others were easily recognized. There
was great deal of fun and the occasion
was highly enjoyable.
| Cards are out for the marriage OF Mr..
| Henry l.. Magee and Miss Florence Skin
ner, the ceremony to take place in the
! Baptist church on Wednesday, February
Sth.
Mr. John Hartman and Mrs. Elfrlde
| Cook were united in marriage Thursday
| night at the home Of the brides mother,
| on T.. street, Rev A. =. Saunders OFF,
| ciating. The rooms were handsomely
! decorated with evergreens and flooded
| with soft lights and, a large number Of
friends Of the couple gathered to witness
| the happy event. After an elegant sup
per, to which the entire company were
invited. Mr.. and Mrs. Hartman boarded
! the north-bound train for bridal tour
of the Northern cities.
On Tuesday Mr.. George Strother and
Miss Mary Ella Hudson, the accomplished
daughter of Mr. r. II. Hudson. were mar
red at Montagues chapel, King George
county, Rev. j. A. Billingsley officiating.
Messrs. Dorsey Gibbons, Frank Fitzhugh,
Charles Hudson, Charles Arnold, Carey
Stokes and Dexter Billingsey we're the
ushers. The bride received many hand
some presents.
Mr.. Il. Emmett Smith. of this city, and
Miss Gusse Birdsall. daughter Of Major
and Mrs. A. J. Birdsal. of Hampton, were
married Wednesday at the home OF the
brides parents in the latter place. The
bridal couple arrived here Thursday
night where they will In future reside.
Hon. A. p. Rowe. Mayor, and Hon
John S. Potter have returned from Wash
ington, whittier they went 10 visit Mrs
Mary +, Waite, widow OF the late CHIEF
Justice Waite, Who is president OF the
Mary Washington National Memorial AS
ISOLATION. The object Of their visit was
to present a resolution adopted by the
Mary Washington Monume mt Association
of this city. and to urge a compliance with
the request it contained, which was that
work on the monument to mark the spot
I'm this city where the salnted mother
Of Washington was buried be postponed
for one year longer, so that a larger
amount OF money may be raised and q
more imposing structure erected. Mrs.
Waite stated that she would bring the re-
solution before the rext meeting of the
Association. and expressed the opinion
that the request would be cheerfully
granted. She received the representatives
Of this Association with the utmost con-
sideration and served delightful lunch
in their honor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

Referring 10 the above notice Of the dis
solution. | ask the continuance OF the
patronage OF my friends and the public
generally for the Commercial Hotel. which
will be conducted under the efficient manage
ment OF Mr.. A. NJ. BR0WNEI.L.
fe2-Gt JOHN C. SMALL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
DISSOLUTION.

>N.~.o0ON-0-~.~.~- @,,~.- .-.-.~--.- ->-.0~ o. ~
Richmond. Va. Feb. I. 1898.
TIME FIRM OF SCHWARZSCHILD &
i co, composed OF II. H. STERN.
HENRY STERN. BARNEY WERTHEIM
and LEOPOLD SCHWARI.CHILD, Is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Il. VERT
HEM and l.. SCHWARZSCHlLD have with
drawn. ii. Is. STERN and HENRY STERN
have purchased the entire assets and as
sumed all liabilities OF the firm.
IL. II. STERN.
HENRY STERN.
BARNEY WEKTHEIM.
LEOPOLD SCHWARZSCHHD.
The business VIII be continued and known
as heretOfore-rHE BOSTON ONEPRlCE
CLOTHING H0USE-and Mr.. BARNEY
WERTHEIM will be manager
II. Il. STERN.
fe2-5t HENRY STERN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
The Saskatchewan Valley.
RICHMOND. VA, Jan. %, 1893

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. y, 1893.
Editor CT The Times:
Please state the precise geographical loca-
ton OF the saskatchewan Valley" which
appears so often in the daily weather fore
cast. III.
The Saskatchewan Valley so called from
river Of the same name which issuing
from Glacier Lake. on the east slope OF the
Rocky mountains, in latitude 81 degrees 81
seconds north longitude, III degrees 30 Sc
conds west. flows east past the base Of
Mount Merchison. and then generally east
northeast TO its junction with the south
branch near longitude 105 degrees, twelve
miles above Fort La Ccrnet. The area Of
the entire basin IS 10000 square miles.
Further information regarding II can be
secured by reference to the American Cyclic
paedia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Stanton.

STAUNTON. VA. Feb. AS Lent
draws near the society world seems to
have walked up and entertainments are
numerous. The Stanton German Club
gave Its last german till after Easter a
few nights since. 1t was a brilliant az
fair. The music was furnished by the
new orchestra Of the Stonewall band. II
was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Al. p. Funkhouser and Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
For the Monument.

Mr.. J. Taylor Stratton. agent Of the
Private Soldiers and Sailors Monument
Association has, in response to appeals
ne has made to the different counties OF
the State, received the following contribu-
lions TO the fund to build the monument.
Let the good work go on. Surely there
are very many Of our people all over the
State who will respond to the appeals
sent to their county judges and send I'm
their contributions. A certificate will be
forwarded to all who contribute
n. n. Ripley Newcastle, Craig coun-
" ..'........,..s..s....'... I'll w
r. F. Elliott, Floyd Courthouse, Floyd
county s...........'............' W
General Thomas l.. ROsser, Char
lottesville, Va........................ 90
Judge John NJ. White, Charlottesville,
va ..t......,.....s......... L w
Judge Edwin T. Booton, Luray, Page
county, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Iotai ..........................$6 10
Send In your contributions as early as
possible. The Association desires to COM
plete the monument by this fall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04

A gentleman in. Union county. Mo.
who is too modest a man to have his
name mentioned In the newspapers. Was
cured Of rheumatism by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. after trying other medicines
and treatments for thirteen years so
cent bottles for sale by Owens & Minor
Drug Co.. 1907 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Mardi Gras 9qS

New Orleans and return via Norfolk and
western railroad. Excursion tickets ON
sale February 10th to 18th, good to return on
or before February 2s. 1893. The Wash
ington and Chattanooga Limited" with
dining cars. For all information apply to
X. w. Courtney, passenger agent, SIS
Main street, Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
ZINE OYSTERS A SPECIALITY.

| am receiving daily in carload lots the
best York river Oysters that come o. this CITY.
also carry the largest assortment OF Fish.
Ierrapin and Game OF all kinds. Carrying as
do. the largest assortment Of any house in
the south, and with nv facilities for hand
ling the Same, | guarantee satisfaction.
ihone sos. GEORGE Il. BULL.
fal-tnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-04
Richmond. Va. Jan. 20, 1898.
n Office OF DISSOLUTION.

spectfuIly announce that the partnership
heretofore existing between them In the
business conducted at the Commercial Hotel,
Nc. 9l2 east Main street. under the firm
name Of ]. G. SMALL, proprietor has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. j. G.
SMALL. having this day withdrawn from the
concern. Mr. JAMES c. SMITH assumes
all the liabilities Of the late concern and
will sign the firm name 81. G. SMALL) in
liquidation only. Very respectfully.
JOHN c. SMALL.
JAMES G. SMITH,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
WeartpH and Tired.

WASHINGTON, March 29-Mr Cleve-
land was orn out today by the neces-
sity which compelled him to shake hands
and talk with scores of Office-seekers.
He showed excessive WEAKNESS in his
face and in his manner For three hours
and half he stood In his Cffice and
talked with importunirg senators and
representatives and their conveys of
more persistent and more interested con-
sttuents who are anxicua to serve the
government. A man of less sturdy CON
stitution than that possessed by Mr.
Cleveland could not have stood the strain
on mind and body, and as it was h was
completely tired out before the official
day vas over Oue o'clock is the hour
at which the President closes his door to
callers who wish to see him on business,
When that time arrived today there was
still large crowd Of people waiting In
the cabinet room, but true to his pre-
scribed method, he left them there and
went down stairs into the east room
where several hundred people, inclu Sing
a number of ladies, waited the chsIct
to shake hands with the Chief Executive
This crowd was disposed of in shol
order and the President went into
| luncheon. 1t was the hardest DAYS WORK
he has had since his Inauguration. Th
number of people who saw him on busi-
ness was much larger than en- any o;he
reception day.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
AnImportant Decision.

The railway commission last year
fixed 25 cents as rates for tenword tele
gram from one point to another in the
State. A message for Winston was
filed at Elizsheath City by Mr.. E. z
Albea, and an extra charge was made
on the ground that the message wes
transmitted via Richmond, Va, and
thus passed outside the State. The rail
way commission held the extra charge
to be unlawful. The Western Union
appealed.
Judge Brown in a decision affirms, the
judgment of the commission. Judge
Brown, like Chief Justice Shepard, WAS
an expirt telegrapher. His decision is
of peculiar interest and vaue. He hold
that even if the circuit be broken at Rich
mond, of which there is no evidence, th'
passage of the message would tt.ll b'
continuous. Relaying message is sim
ply transferring it from one wire TO an
other, just as cars are transferred iron
one track to another If the matter VS. r
looked at in any other way the telegrsp
company could easily make great p"
of its North Carolina business interstate
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
Valuable Real Estate for
Sale.

Under ard by virtue Of decree OF the
superior court If - axe county. duly made
st tebru rs t7rm. 1898, in the case of Jx es
Moore ct a. We George l. Tonnofski ct al. {
vii expose - public sale 10 the highest bid
der Oh
Monday, Arri 2ith. 1898,
st the corrt house door In the civ OF Raleigh
at IL click =, the ioi!owiI described real
estate:
Frt tract Of lad in Cary township.
Wake { ty, scjai lrS the lands OF At.s.
lat 8, VIM Crowder AID Others, containing
5tS1 acres.
coud-A house .nd lot in the ,i.v of Raj
olga, on the north side Of Davie street, be-
tween Wlimins si,n and Blount sire It's. beng
osr' OF cit lot No. 50, frouting ~ feet on
Davie sire. ana runn nS hA k z feet
Third O1e-han inte Is: in the ore house
md lot o. tbs esst -lie Of = llml egtou street
Dew en- MsrIn and Hargeit s,i ee,s fionti, <
30 NJ 8 feet on w M ngt n ~ eet sn ! being
oert o ,itv lot y ll3 al 4 one-h.lf interest
is sIlj ject 10 the lie estate OF mrs. L.urA SoI-
reIl
Fourth-Or e-half interest in . house and
lot IN the nth side of u vie street betw en-
NiimnSton .ni Bio INT ST eets IN the cit OF
i'sleigh, bel part # cry l,tN 81, fr nlng
iUA feet IN Dsvie street and running back
lIof et
Flt'h-0ne-six'h interest il q house and lot
At the nor he .et corner of the IN sc iion Of
''aba-rus all Da streets III the CITY of
Rs eigh, f-o.nng l65 feet n ia srru- tr ct
md feet on Dawson stree Sa q cna-sixth
lit rest Is subjected 10 the lite ,s.ate Of MRS
Laura " SnrF,n.
Any inf rmsti N in regard to above descri-
pet lands en- he ob.a d from tie under
sig ed
Terms Of sale, ons-hsl cash b,lan,e at stx
mont with interest lr> IN Ia of s,l
Z NJ BUSREF,
nar22 tbs Commi ssioner
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
4 MODEST KENTUCKIAN.
President Cleveland Ast o nish ed at tn
Way an Applicant for Office Acted.

President Cleveland Asst O Onfshed at the
Way an Applicant for Office Acted.
WASHINGTON. March 29.-An appli
cant for office does not lose any ground
with the president by being modest and
by refraiuipg from msnifesting undue
esgerness This fact was demonstrated
Nv an incident that occurred recently. A
Kentuckian came to Washington a few
days ago to ask for the Peruvian mission.
After being here twenty-four hours he
found his chances for ap continent were
ec!ipsod by another Kentuckian. He
took the situation philosophically and
did not get mad If the other man was
Mr.. Clevelan0's choice, he would not
feel at all aggrieved, he said, and he
took the next train for home, declining
to ask for anything else.
The story reached the presidents ears
and he msrve!ed much thereat 1t was
rare case and the more the president
| thought of it the more he warmed toward
the man until finally he yesrned to know
him, so when the Kentucky delegation
went TO the White House Saturday the
president asked for the name and address
of the wonderful man who could be
turned down and not Immediately there
after orgsnize feud. This rare avis
among office seekers is Charles K. Wheel
er of Paiucah, who, not getting what ht
wanted. was willing to forego asking
for that which some other man nigh
want.
THAT must be good sort of man t.
tie to, said the president
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
MARIA tbs
CITY PROPERTY FOR

Pursuant 70 juhemenrs OF Wake county
Superior court. rend red at the October
te' m, 1892. End the February term, SOB, IN
the Ca e of Ell AM Wright. &. b. Wright.
W Haywood trustee. and others against
Nltu6e VI. Pe-ki0son. individually and IA
admins rauor of Mary Parkinson de
ceased, Ezra Perkinson ano Nrtruvius
Register, guardian ad Item OF Ezra Per
e'nson. We will OF ~atu d,y, april 18Th.
lS8 at the county court house door In the
cty Of Raleigh, y. c.. sell at public out
cry, to the highest bidder. for cash, the
following lot or parcel of land In the city
of Raleigh. n. c.. viz: Adjoining the lands
OF Mrs. Laura A. " ins ton AM others, ly
ing on the southea>t corner of the inter
section OF b 0odwortl ald Moran streets,
beng part of city l1t 10 il5, rs shown on
>haffers map Of The city of Raleigh, n.
g.. and more fully am at length described
in the deed of trust, executed on TIE 2lst
day ~ February, 1899. by .. A PJrkiDson
and Nary perkinson, his wi e. to A. w.
Hsywoo tru-tee. etc which said deed OF
trust is duly recorded in the office of the
Register OF DEEDS COR Wake county. y. g.,
Ia book 40, pag III, 1t seq.
L our of ale, i2 O'Clock m.
"A. w. HAYWOOD,
w. J. pEELE.
| Conn i=-ioners.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
The Wilson Case Again.

1t was thought that the s Ohio VIII
son case was disposed of filaly Tues
day, but it was in sense revived in the
Superior court yesterday. Mr.. r. Ii
Battle, of counsel for Wilson, requested
Judge Brown to strike ou. the two con
cluding paragraphs Of his order (pub
lished yesterday and said that if those
paragraphs had been in the jusgmf n
when submitted Wilson would haze de
clined to accept it and would have gon'
to trial. He further stated that the
morning papers had editorially presen-
ted Wilson in the light Of a man con
victed of crime Judge B,own said
in reply to NJ. Battles remarks, that n
would take the matter under ad Sise
ment.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
E airvieW arm.
stations I'm Use 1893.

FRANKLIN CaIEF Standard c.;.., =
i.ter,d NJ Bar, chestnut stallion, So
hands high weighs l,l0) hounds He is
ar Ippred Morgan His sire Ren Frank
ltn record 2.2, is the sire of "a in 2:2) list,
ne a son Of ID tnel Lambert, 3S IL 2:30 list,
anf ms dam If Al in $50 list. His dam
Fa. one In 230 lat and she by sou OF
i han Alien A. record 1854, that sired
Daniel tnwhert above FrauBltn Chief Is
tba handsome. Z stallion In the South, and
the create { Nlfe of handsome and speedy
f5It- IN North Car ,linA.
NJ OSDYEE standard aud reg stored
10 r23a dark brown stallion, 16 hands
high. weighs $40 pounds. He is al in
bred Hamhleionlan His sire She man
record . %, sire of Ashman, 2lSH AMI five
otter 2.3u tro ter is son Of Geors3
WHE- record 2:22, GU OF daughter OF
Penn III sire Il IN $50 list among them
Nutyotd 3 81, wit l03 in 2:30 list
Geor9e Wilkes Ard B-lmoLt have 1,-43
re.eeuignt, ia 2:30 list Mo, ndyne's dam,
troublesome, record 25 with 81 heats
letter han $50 10 her credit is by Mes
sru.er Dur &C, sire q in 2:30 ltst and {
Cim t 40 in $50, aud he by Old HANDLE
tCuiAn 10
stallion cards giving full description
and sx.tird pedigree can Dc mad ON apyu
cation TO
=. p. VII. IAMSON,
Fairview Farm, Ralei b, y. G.
NAreh tst 1923.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
AG AGRICULTURAL DEPRESSION.
Investigation to be COntinued-.TO b
Thorough by senatorial Committees

investigation to be COntinued-.TO be
Thorough by Senatorial Committees.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-In April
last the senate passed resolution direct
irg the committee on agriculture and
forestry to investigate the condition of
the agricultural interests in the Unit d
St t.tes. and if found depressed, to ascer
tain the causes and inquire into the
proper remedy. Sub committees were
appointed during the last session, and a
partial investigation was made in regard
to the cotton industry. The continuance
of the investigation was authorized, and
the committee directed to prosecute its
inquiries during the present vacation.
With view of carrying out this direc-
t on the committee has appointed sub
c7mmittee, consisting of the chairman,
Me-. George. and Senator's Bate and
Pr. ctor to inquire into the matter 80 fal
as cotton is concerned, and Senators
PETER, Roach and Vast burn to investi-
gate that branch of the industry relating
10 wheat, oats. meat, etc. 1t is der
stood that each sub committee will 60 t
work at an early dag and make the in
yes; igstion rs thorough as practicable
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
Retter Financial Feeling.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 20 The
financial situation N this city was per
fecsly quiet yesterday. The banks did
little business beyond the receipt of de
pcsits, there seeming to be no desire to
check out But little demand from
the country banks for currency was
made, though when made was promptly
supplied. The Mechanics Savings Bank
and Trust Company is receiving de
posits and in a dsy or two will resume
paym nts. The stockholders of the Com
mercial National B Bank are called to NEE
in this city Thursday at 2:3O o'clock p
M to ousder the situation. F. Porter
field, cashier of this bank, is seriousl.
! sick at his home.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30

Several III ndred Bales was Partially
Burned-Loss About $4,000.

At Ais yesterday after noon an alarm
was turned in from box AZ. The fire
was on the cotton plstform On the west
side of the yards of the Seaboard Air
Line, quite near the Pil.t cotton mills
The platform was bui by that road last
year and was used by Messrs E Fl Lee
s. Co . NJ ssrs Hall and -Upchurch, two
Of Mr.. Les graders. were OH the plat
form and say that sparks from the ergiue
of an incoming passenger train from the
north set fire to the cotton in fifteen fes
Of tn, IN and that, like flash, the fire
swept over the greater part of the cotton
Mr.. Lee said there were something like
$50 bales on the platform and that about
400 were on fire The wind was high,
and swept the high platform There
we're rolled to windward about $50 bales,
a wide interval being left between these
and those on fire. Tbs Seabosrd Air
Lines fire department was very prompt.
as always, and lut on two streams All
the men left the shops and became fire
men. The city ftemen went out, but
ali save the Rescue men wer9 s5nt pack.
the platform being beyond the
city limits Chief Engelhsrd aod
assistant chief Mailer were pres
ent Capt. William Smith was in
charge of the r.iway force. The R scue
put on line of hose. The wind famed
the fire furiously, and some of the bales
burst, A frame building, which the
railway had built as an Office for Lee
& Co., was quickly burned. but the
books, etc, were saved. A great dea
of water was thrown on the c. ton and
then the fight began to save the bales,
one by one. There is no fire so trouble
some as cotton fire The bales were
mainly rolled On the ground west of tht
platform and to whom was assigned (
man. Preparations we're made for an all
night stay of those thus employed. Th'
cotton was fully Insured, Mr. LIE stated
There were 1875 bales of long staple o
'Peeler" C ton, from South Carolina
for which liz cents was paid. Most o
this it is said was burned. A grea
number of people went to the fire. Tw'
yard engines removed a great man
freight cars out of the way. The fire
men worked earnestly. No estimate O
the loss can vet be made, but it may b
as much as $S 600. The platform va
burned somewhat in places.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
Cholera SPREADING.

VIENNA, March 29.-Cholera has ap
pesred at Zalosce Market town of Ga
iicia. Every attempt has been made by
the town authorities to check the disease
but despite their forts it IS spreading
Three deaths from cholera have already
occurred and number of new cases were
reported today.
st. PETERSBURG. March 29.-It Is
stated in au official report issued today
thst on an average one hundr, d and fifty
new cases of cholera and fifty death
from other diseases are reported ever.
week in the government of Pndolia
Quite extensive trade is carried on be
tween Podolis and Austrian Galicia ant
also between Germany and Podolia.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-03-30
NOIIN ATIONS CONFIRMED.
iscussinD on Admitting Senators An
pointed by Governors Under Way.

Discussion on Admitting Senators APP
pointed by Governors Under Way.
WASHINGTON. March 29-The Senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
Max Judd, Missouri, consul general at
Vienna; VIM H Sims, Columbus, Mis-
sissippi, first assistant secretary of inte-
rior; John S. Seymour, Norwalk Con-
nec,icut, commissioner of patents: Ed
ward A wers, Washington, D. c.,
assi' commissioner land Office; Henry
c. Bell. Mar hall, Illinois. second deputy
commissioner Of pensions; The confirma-
ton of Mr.. Risley, minister to Denmark,
heretofore announced, was also made
public today.
Mr. Pugh's speech was constitutional
argument in support of the position
tsken by a majority of TIE committee.
A discussion followed and was partici-
pated IN by senators on both sides of the
chamber, most of them indicating their
concurrence with the views of the mi
nority of the committee, adverse to the
admission Of the three senator's The
question comes up again tomorrow.
Senator Power, republican, of Mon
tara, demanded an investigation by a
special committee Of the charges made
against him two years ago by Mir. Turpie,
of Indiana, and quoted in today's Wash
ington Pot and resolution referring
the matter to the committee on privi-
leges and elections was offered and went
over without action, Mr. German init
mating very broadly that if the senate
wished to go into the investigation of
Transactions which had occurred prior to
the election of senators, the investigs
ton would have to take in several of the
senat RS on the republican side of the
chamber. The senate then went into an
executive session
The discussion of the rules governing
the senate was continued behind closed
doors after the senate went into an execu
tive session. 1t was contended by many
Of the republicans that the right of {
ms mber to his seat was question of the
highest privilege and until that was dis
posed of motion to 60 into an execu-
tive session could not be enter tanned ex-
cspt by unanimous consent. In opel
session the Vice President ruled that th'
motion TO go into an executive session
was in order and thus cut off the debat
that was being carried on relative to tn
report Of the committee on privileges ant
elections, upon the case of Mr.. Mantle,
senator, appointed by the governor Q
, Montana. In secret session the matte
WAS net disposed of, but by consent tn
} nominations sent in by the Presiden
were taken up and acted on. All thoa
which have rt ach,d the senate, excluaiv
of those of today. have now been con
! firmed. The question of orgauizatio
d did not come up nor was the Russia
( treaty referred to-
After short executive session, tt
senate at 1875 adjourned till tomorrow