davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
.. S. DISTRICT COURT.

The following are the officers of md the times and
places OF holding court for the Western District OF
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
CoUNTY CoMMTssIoNERs.
CITY OFFICERS.

County court meets for civil, criminal and pro
bate business on the first Mondays II March, June,
Senteluber md pec.mber.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06
cSGEG ! Sk,,-=.

RIO GaASoz LODGE -. 81. a : * 4 1t
=. r..rresa.4 - n; =. .Jgsorm.l, ) - :sltl3-e
Nos. j. -; Is. l. Cam, Secrel--.-; =. DlL-l
Tres 80; j. =. NasaIs.sl = D.; a. 4 M=--ls
). u; - -iie-, fyler Visiting pros.ief5 coz
,II.iy l,1ssl Lodge meets firs, LII tn-r1 Tues
days 1n14ltl-
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE 10 5733.--T. T
iJellA-i iJ-ctztor; FRANK Champion, Vice bii-a-
tor: II al.-ls,iI, Assistant Dictator; = ). teiiiJa
P.ss 1c;lsyr; j. 8 oa-rila, tIla-illI hailortsfi
n S-lzr9,Ji. Recorder; Il. Lelny, Guide Js5se
u M.iesler, Gli1.,--I,I; - IelAz Its5,Ice; 5l-il
Lliei..l yIIard4-.-i: ". P Lopez Sentinel L2i5-
i.lee1s sec3al lid f51rsn Iue5lays VI each l5--ii
|. o. o. = LODGE No. - c. Il Mrs Noble
t4-a..I: NlliIaln - Ae2le, Wee Grind Join q
sslcze Secretary; George Moore treasurer. t--s
iodse meets every Nedaes lay night = 100.
WISHING brethren and ali on Fellows - god
standing ere ccr,.laiiy invited 70 1tJe ii.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06

That's another story" as tir
elevator boy. said wh'n lie pass
enger asked to be taken 10 he
tsken to the next hoor allow
Buffalo Courier.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-04-06

Court eonvenes in Sln Antonio on the first Mon
days IL Nay ami November.
In Aassin On the lirst Aondays in February and
In Brownsville on the first Monday in January
ana second rionday II June.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
Getting 'zarou=n SPooner.

ON Saturday a wei laden freight
,raiu from Il. Paul arrived in Superior.
When it reached &pooncr the Teaccable
l. L, Us surrourIcl it and attempted
t. bItlIose the train crew. Failing in
This they creased the track and re-
sorted to other means 10 prevent the
train from passing on. The p,Ucky en-
Ginecr oiled his engine and took on
water. and then backed q half mile out
OF town and came on through at the
rate Of forty-tiye miles an hour. The
peaceahle \. Il. Us seeing what he
had done, threw switch that would
have sent him into long string of
freight cars. 1t was split switch and
BIZ some strange furtunc sprung back
and the train came on through safely.
On the reuirn of this engineer and
his crew to Spooner the authorities
arrested all Of them for violating the
local ordinance.
On Monday the president or mayor Of
Spooner sent a telegram to Governor
Peck declaring that the Inhabitants Of
>pooncr, nearly all o. whom are 4. r.
Us, were the most peaccable, placid
1nd most Christian'ille in the world,
hutifthe governor should order troops
tharc t. protect Omaha trains and work
mcn these pel"n3h,e ana Chri~tilnGh.
inhabitants waul he 50 in.ilmal that
ts...- r. MI -t.;'i Blood DESTROY pror,,.--
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
Life and Death"

Even doctors must have recreation,
and perhaps a certain physician at a
summer resort. whose servant recently
made 6 somewhat queer response 10
a caller. was humanity rlgIl in the or
ders he had given her Some one
called 1t the doctors cottage in the
evening and began a speech to the
servant
4 want the doctor TO come over right
Off
He can't do it, the servant an
swered. He left orders that he was
so busy that unless it was absolutely
a matter # life and death. he couldn't
20 ont nj al this evening
But said the caller. 1t isn't sick
ness n all
"NI"t*'
we want him 10 come ov.r ana TAX,
4 hand j.. q game If whist
"Oh. that's lj5lrTynl You're M
Brown. amt ygut
The servant disappeared, and resp
pearel i moment later
The doctor says he'll be right over
she said
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
t. .::4I EEC -.

The ~or0.ng Leader sums MP Dehs
after this fashion: While DebS is howl
ing against the right OF the government
10 seize the books, papers, records and
kilograms which prove his crime, let lis
even look at what Debs himself has
doae.
lie was not a United States marshal,
as was Arnold, who seized his records
and papers; he had no authority, war
rant or process for anything he has
done-he was a mere private citizen
yet he issued orders usurping the au-
thority of an emperor, which tied up
mail service which handled the letters,
checks, papers and documents Of the
entire acknowledging invitations,
death notices, funeral announcements,
drafts for salary and money sent by alb
sent workmcn to their families; he cut
off the funeral trains in Chicago, and the
rot and waste the fruits of California,
the melons and peaches of Georgia, the
meats Of Chicago and Kansas City and
the food products of entire communi-
ties; he cut Oft the ice from the sick, de-
ferrous and dying in the great city hos
pitfalls; lac caused the death OF many
children because the supply ofmjii, had
been cut of: he maze it impossible to
ran thousands Of freight trains; he
closed down tens Of thousands Of mills
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
Bone Ysi~ Duty.

Il j. true That in the crisis now on the
country President Cleveland has done
nothing hut his plain constitutional
duty in STOPPING the ana-chi-tic attempt
to destroy and set at uaught the laws of
this country, but in these days when
governors OF states, mayors OF cities,
ana city councilman and other officials
are doirg everything except their
sworn duties, it is re reshing TO know
that the ruling power Of The govern
ment is after all in the hands of man
who believes in his government, ana
that liz Just and humane laws should be
and must be maintained. And al
though President Cleveland is our pol
iticll foe, we take pleasure In tender
irg him our thanks for his acts con
corning The strike and for lis manly
and patriotic reilly to tie dastardly
Eutl ha rules As governor in Him
cia In this connection We further
heartily cHIors" tits clipping from the
..fru.a1 Wisconsin, also a ~tagnch Re
publican paper 81 milwaukee,:
..TresiIrut Cleveland comes OF with
creil, IN his e~ponieu~e with tie
Anarchist Alleged Notc.ly them matter
lat tie manner Of bis PORTION Of the
correspondence is admirable, is Lusi-
nrss-Ilae hrcyitv contra ti,g very lax
or1llr VITA the G.JaIent d.H4sencss Of
}3t--.5. Tie governor writes ike an
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
THEIR OWN LAW RS.
A -Sumber of Frolicsonse School Girl
Draw III Their Owa Etills.

Number OF FrOlicsOCie School GIRLS
Draw III Their Owa ellis.
There is never any telling what half
a dozen boarding school girls may take
ii into their pretty heads to do. Their
teachers have been surprised 50 often
thar they are generally prepared for
the most startling developm 2nts, but
one Of them in s.. Louis was rather
more amazed than usual the other
evening when she found the young
ladies" solemnly engaged in making
their wills. Attached to these docu-
ments were explicit instructions for
the conduct of their respective funcr-
ais. The girls We're quite in earnest
about the matter. They were all pretty
wei provided with this worlds goods.
and they had disposed Of everything
down TO the smallest item.
Miss b. the teacher, who is young
and the object Of 4 vast amount OF
school girl devotion. was decidedly
curious 10 know what ideas these sweet
young things have about funerals and
>
one VI lAeee 7irl7 c"iiS'ltsi 10 FeN'"'
what size had written. she first dis
posed Of the bulk Of he" rruner,v. civ
Ing one-tAirM 10 hey elder sister ana
rwo-thft,ls to her Younger. because. Is
she said. Tie elder one had a husband
to take care # L,r IN case tgr v,-,uz-
or on, married. however. SIN. was In
nronufIy even ~ Som. minor l.-,-
cies followed. among In.a being sun
dry gifts 10 her teachers ana school
mates.
.C,iyr Mis-. r." a. ~.n ~ loc--
n,rnt. nv diamond cross. Inv unlbrci-
In with liz Dresden hama. ana nv
watch. Have = now mgi4-1ytng nut
/, II first Give Miss C. ,lnotiar
teacher, INV hooks i9y,u't y,l.v
many ~ I,ir III, .,.,fp, i, 90 T.f.l.-
ON. in f.frfv-t;., yoI,,fnrs ON my nox4
Ii,rEd.,,-"
Afr nj, VIII f.;-ov,.7 .,a in-ti~Ia-
t;nps IN. tba fIIat.,,l ANA ms. were
oligtu9i ana fmDcratiyc
- vgur IL ,y..,,, = bIeJIn dress Of
some SOFT and I want my FL covered
nm Inn a. not vont ora If those III
tie tuffnd cnmfortrrs snraqf mn oyer
my flrn ThrrafI he ahonf sixteen of
rhan sent in. Don't cross NV hands
ana nut flower in them. I'm sure
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14

\ Minneapolis branch Of the \. L. I.
does nof approve of the language of SEN
ator Davis. 1t says he has expressed
himselfa n being opposed to the rights
of organized labor" Then it Is one of
the rights oforsanized labor to stop
railroad train and cut ont any ears that
it plcascs. The members also remark
that they are the only patriots in the
country and that what they want is the
exercise of their constitutional rights
and privileges inherited by their fore
fathers. Probably senator Davis would
be much pleased TO learn, as We should,
what rights or privileges under the
constitution are denied to them. What
they ask now j. the right not only t.
quit work but TO smash the heads Of
any men who would take their places.
and % destroy the property Of the
company that did not Weld to their de-
mands, no matter what these might
happen 10 be We viii bet a big apple
that not 4 man Of them ever read the
constitution of the United States. If
lie did, he knows that when strikers re-
s.~t federal tuarsaals ami defy the Proc
lama,.on q: federal authorities, they are
.ryy.ag war against the United states
and are guilty oftaa crime Of treason.
Pioneer Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
THE PORCUPINE'S DIET.
The Only Living Trims nat Eat
the Foliage CT the EfsE:l;0clI.

The Only Living Thines nat Eats
the Foliage CT the Ei&E.I;ock.
"You don't have to sl.irmish around
much to get feed to fatten one Of these
hemlpck porcupincs on says an Old
Potter county Woodman. lust Spriil-
klc some salt over Z stick of cordwOod
or Il saw log for that matter. ana he'Il
eat the whole business. and CaJoy 1t like
you would minc2 pie"
The usual dict Of those animals,
though is hcmlocll browse. They made
themselves a home in 4 hollow I3E
or under the roots Of Some old tree"
but ulW@Es in reach Of a Zig Lnmlnrh
The hcIal.rk is their pasture. and they
mal,, h.9uan Il3&s goin.r IL and fro
between me tir. and Their home. Ihc
p0rcup.un climbs the tree IS rca"ilg
as Il squirrel would, provided sou don't
slip up ana cut his, tail of Wilde he is
going uu. Some how OF other Ln can't
climb tree without talk no" VII
IL come down WiJLoat Il.
if yun catch Oh" ii tles" Ea!sr5-."as
climbing a Tree and chop oil lis tail
close h. VIII stop right where ID i%
and VIII say ueI2 uu,I Eo s.aryr; ~
death. unless lie is taken away. c@@c
up tree ;E2 p3rcUpine goes OH o. lae
big limj~. ana putting the small hT"l.A.
IS in Wth one paw. browse, on tGe
pungaGt leaves. In goiaG l..."Ugh Iii,
fine Ia1yes ON the ground U9l"T h."I-
lock tr,. That means ta3t n Tary.l
pine is GaaGing in III" tree, IL" I.are-
on the a"eual being Dropped from his
feast Sometimes a poiguHiae VIII It.
main in q E"!a!a"k Tree q we ut q
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
-! l0Tr IS Country.

The Chicago Herald PUSHES 90 The de-
.cuse of the British mercantile marine,
saying that the American Economist
care very little for the mining camp
crowd, which is also spoken yr is ~tu.
silver paranoia"s.
Nothing can be more offensive TO This
class. which is SO ably represented by
the Chicago Herald, than an effort to
increase the price Of anything Great
Britain receives in payment for goods
sold. Il is a tenet Of the class rep
resented II the paper that all raw ma
tcrial which England manu- arturers re-
c"iyes in payment for finished goods
shah be produced in great quantities
and ut Is many different places Is posi-
bic, that the price may 10 low. on the
other hand. they wish II restrict
mauut:cturiG- To England, that the
price oa goods received for -rliu,lc.,
may hy hj.h.
"D-a ,..s policy Is not ou'y attacked
oil does not matter whethc-it i in favor
Of American silver, wool or iron but in
addition an rGert is made to decrease
sectional differences and take from Brit
i-il 7a.pbui.ders and shipownerS the two
hundred million dollars a wear we are
paying to them forovcrsel freights, and
turn that immense sum Of money to the
service vf American Industries, the
Cl;.q-, TTnrsII a,Ns +b., A,,-,,;. .., >,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
MARKED BY DEADLY FLUID.

A Victim Of Lightning Found 70
Have Extraordinary Tracinsss on
His Body.
Martin Campbell a Broollynito, aged
twenty-six. was killed by lightning a
few days ago. AM when phys.cis1.S eX-
amined his body they found that
number of extraordinary marks had
been made by the fluid on the sl.in OF
the dead man. The marks We're on the
neck. chest, right hip and thigh. The
neck was encirc,ed by 4 thin crimson
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14
He FED AT! ELEPH liant.


IN Evoerierlcc. EEosv"vC-. Hot like
- - Ige Repeated.
Ne. l wasn't born this way" replied
The man rs he backed up to a chair,
got his crurchos from under his arms
and feu into his seat, SAYS IT, Free
Press. This came on me very Sudden
IN one DAY about fifteen years ago.
What do the doctors call it,
.Damrhoolisiu. l believe. That's what
it is. anyway.
Get fall from a balIoon:"
Rather worse, | don't mind saying
thar ABOUT fifteen years ago | used 10
think ! knew il al. You've heard Of
the town Of ChilHcJlkg. Ohio, maybe:'
Yes"
Wei. I ornaElcu,,-I that town with
my presence, and / battered myself
the people couldn't possibly spare me
over Il cay ut time. was ut the
apex OF my conccit when circus came
along. There was q drove Of eight
plcuhantS in the r.aua@t,ic, and rs |
stood before them l wanted to DO some
thing gwfully smart. one If the beasts
WAS reaching ont with his trunk for
cakes. anI determined II civ" him
n E-atgd cigar IN ola GF}E-hairod
farmer who stood Ivy and tWig-2d my
game catered a word Ct caution. GUt
l wasn't taking advice from E@ES"etS
at that epoch.
And You carried out yoar plans.
CHI
Il iii / rufroa on the weed until
it had lots ~ Lrn lii it behind U"
for minute. ana WHOM tie elephant
reached aG,.u l ii him have ii. IRE
r.f "a -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1894-07-14

So a"er~t.o was Neissoa II in mat
tcrs Of Gg-ail that whom Painting one
great picture he bought wheat field
and had Il squadron Of cavalry cal
lop through il to observe how The
wheat fell ana when studying fl
''1S1Z" he engaged a batJrry OF arliI-
lcry 10 drive through the snow. and sat
down To copy the tracks
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
DUN's wEEhLT RBVIEW.
The Striking Feature is the Demand for
Commercial Loans.

NEW YORK. Aug. I7.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review Of trade tomorrow
will say:
The new tariff bill. il signed by the
President. as expected, provides deli
mite basis for business
No supplementary legislation is thought
possible until next year at least. Large
Improvement has been expected from
any settlement, the more because OF
a vast amount OF business deferred from
week to week in the hope Of more den
mite conditions.
While il is not wise TO look for a great
boom there Is warrant for a Reason
able and prudent hopefulness. Ii is
too early to look for effects OF the new
situation In the Industries, but the
gradual recovery which has appeared for
some time is seen IN a better demand
for products.
Cotton manufacturers have been car
rying extraordinary stocks Of goods for
the country. and the strike threatened
az New Bedford viii not alarm them,
bur the reduction of wages seems likely
TO be accepted AT FAN River.
A smart increase In transactions Is
reported buyers and sellers having at
least "A common basis for judgment.
Eesumption by iron and steel works
which were stopped by the strikers con-
tinue to depress the prices for some
Comparisons given to-day show fal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
PRICE TWO CENTS.

s,2f,2B was presented and agreed TO.
thus disposing OF the bill.
The Vice-President announced his sigma
ture TO the sundry civil bill.
Mr. Murphy offered a resolution declar-
ing that. In view OF Secretary Carisles
statement that the estimated surplus revc-
nue. for the year would not exceed Sl5,-
Op,oVo, IL Is the judgment Of the Senate
mat no further legislation or change or
the revenue laws should be made ut this
session.
Let that resolution lie over" said Mr..
C0ckrell. and the resolution went over
I'LL tomorrow.
saUTHERN $. IND r. AssOfI TON.
y resolution was reported and agreed TO
lnsTucting the Committee on Interstate
T;omimerce ;,1liliI 20 sit during the recess and to
steamship and Railway Association has
violated the interstate commerce law In
d1g5sSard TO passenger and freight rate
The House bill for repeal OF the pro-
vision ia the new tariff bin allowing a re
pate or the tax on alcohol used I'm the arts
was iad before the Senate and read for
the hrst time
If there be no objection" said Mr..
fiarrls' acting chairman OF the Finance
committee. II ask that that bill may
nave IT'S second reading to-day"
i object said Mr.. Chandler; "let II
go over III tomorrow"
j.. Ihen VIII ask FOR its second reading
Io.ihor.pW, sabi Mr.. Harris. "and | give
notlte t mat ! shall probably ask the SEN
ate TO consider the bill tomorrow"
IL hope" said Mr. Chandler. loosely,
that no accident or ill health VII pre-
vent me senator from doing that"
Notice of amendments was given by
Senator'S Chandler MandersOn and Gray
10 the free sugar bin. Mr.. Chambers was
10 repeal all the provisions OF the new
tarin bill; Manders0n's was 70 continue
the sugar bounty until February. 1885.
at the rate of eight-tenths OF a cent per
pound. and Mr.. Gray's was to strike OUT
the dinerential rate on refined sugar.
And then, on motion OF Mr.. Gounan,
the senate. at 40 O'clock adjourned until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
YORK or CoNG RESS.
Status Of Some Importint B'lls-So More
Tariff Legislation.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE general
deficiency appropriation bnl. which pass
ed the Senate to-day, was the last OF
the appropriation bills 10 receive final
action by Congress.
The river and harbor bill is practically
q law, inasmuch as fl cannot now Doe
retIrned 10 lAe House. .l Hll % 10 o.ia
mated with a veto within the rcquis te
ten days which expire tomorrow. as the
House of Representatives has adjourned
until Monday
Senator Murphy. of New York, offered
q resolution providing that there shall
be- no more tarin legislation this s-s-
sion. IL went over tiIi tomorrow. The
Republicans I'm conference this afternoon
decided 10 endorse Mr.. Murphys res,Iu-
tion if ne modhes H. This AFR. Murphy
has agreed to do, and the probability
is that a vote will Dee taken tomorrow
on the resolution, declaring IL imprac-
tcable to have any more tariff legisla-
tiou at this session Of Congress.
This will carry by good majority, and
as Brice put II. this VIII be notice 10
the whole world. including the House OF
Representatives.. that the Senate IS ready
to 80 home, and will DO no more work
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
PROPOSED VISITING SCENE or TRAGEDY.
oPP0SBD 10 Mr. PORrER.
Senate Judiciary Committee will Antag
onize His Appointment "a Judge.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE Senate
Committee on the Judiciary has again
exercised it's high privilege of rejecting
an appointment made by the President 10
d judicial Office, the UnfOT tunate nominee
this time being James -. Porter. nOmina-
ted 10 be a United states judge for the
eastern and middle districts OF Tennessee.
The committee bases its action on the
question Of fitness for the place entirely.
Mr.. Porter H. siXty-siX years Of aye,
and has not practiced law, as IL was
represented to the committee, for many
years. He was ~ the time Of his nOmi-
nation, and IS now, ln the railroad bust
ness. being the president of one ef the
Southern railroads During the former
Adm istration Of Cleveland he Was as
sist61 Secretary Of state. under Air
Bayard. Porter docs not live I'm the dis
trict to which he was appointed and
home rule policy 70 which the party is
pledged This however, did not have any
weight with the committee in the DISPOSE
ton of the case for they early this ses-
sion, established an aP> limit and placed
the figure at ciXty years believeing that
10 man ought 10 be appointed 10 the
bench who had passed that time OF life.
Mr.. Porter's long absence from the ac-
tive arena of the law also operated
against him.
Senator Bate. Of Tennessee. opposed the
nomination, and Senator Harris favored
It, the latter appearing before the COM
mittee and making a plea FOR MS coniir-
nation. Tha cOmmittoo however. order
ed an adverse report 90 be made, bat ~
the request Of Senator Harris. 10 was
held up for a few days HctiOu win
probably be taken on the matter In execu-
tive session before the Senate finally adj
jOurnS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
Accept the $. A. L. Proposition.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Bondholders Of
the Carolina Central Railroad, represent
ing the greater part Of the two million
dollars FIRST mortgage bonds, held a
meeting this afternoon in the Office of
4. j. Onderdonk. No 90 Wall street.
The report of committee Of the bond
holders was received. recommending the
acceptance Of the SeaboarI Air Lines
proposition TO pay four per cent, instead
of six per cent. for five years on the
first mortgage bonds. The difference i'm
the percentage Will be expended IN i'm
Pre- VCme ntS.
The meeting also endorsed the recon-
mendatlon Of the committee TO issue GER
tihcates for the amount, due at the ma
turity of the bonds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
FArAL ENDING ora TRAMP.
An Old lady Knocked or Bridge and
KilIed-On Her Way to Washington.

BRISTOL, TENN. Aug H-special-A
romantic journey was suddenly brought
to an end this morning at 10 o'clock.
when train No. H. on the Norfolk and
Western railroad, knocked a woman from
a bridge which spauued a creek three
miles above hero. Mrs. VI. VI. White, q
lady seventy-nve years old, left her
home. I'm plattsburg, Miss, several days
ago, on foot the report says, for the
city of Washington on important bust
ness. She said she reached Bristol early
this morning, and before leaving mailed
a letter to her son, informing him where
she was.
When she started she asked some one
II this was the way TO Washington,
pointing 10 the east A few hours later
her mangled corpse was picked up at
fhe place above stated. When some pa
pers I'm her oil-cloth satchel We're eN-
amined. it was found that she was g0-
ing TO Washington 10 see about some
land claims and a pension. 1t is four
hundred miles from here 20 Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-18
10 Sign the Augmentation BID.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 1.-THE
sundry civil appropriation bin was
ture Of the President. 1T was signed by
sent 10 Gray Gables to-day for The sigma
the Vice-President and Speaker Crisp this
morning.
1t is necessary that 1t receive the ap-
prOval OF President Cleveland by next
Monday morning. as the joint resolution
of Congress extending current appro-
priations will terminate then, and all
work depending upon this bill would
fhen have TO cease. n is expected that
the President will sign the biz to-mor-
row. and that the messenger viii re-
turn with IL by Monday morning