davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

----.--s0s--7--,ss,l-l,
q, HENDERSON, COUNSEL
or-at-law ana solicitor Of American
and foreign patents. trade marks and
labels. Rooms 20 TO 20, Norris build
Ing. corner Fifth and i Streets
Washington, ID. c. Seventeen gears
experience, including service IN eN-
sminlng corps. u. S. patent Office.
Send sketch of model for report az
to patentability. Correspondence IN
vited. Mention tho Fort Worth Ga
zette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.


ieNas ana Pacific trains Nos 3 and G
oniy stop at Texarkana, Il. c. Junction.
ATLANTA, Jefferson, Marshall. Longview
Junction. Big Sandy. Mineola, Wills
Point, Terrell. Forney. East Dallas,
Dallas and Fort Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

,ouanah, TEX. Aug alt has been
raining slowly and almost incessantly
-. IN hours and is stili raining. All
~ crons will be benefited, and the
49, which is already fine, VIII be
fsstcr IMAM It has been for years.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

Advertisements for situations want
20 nken at half price. No advertise
ment Tor less than % cents.
PROFESSIONAL financial aud other
eai1s special notices, etc. In this classi-
Advertisers should remember that
letters directed TO initials only are not
u,.elivered through the postonice. II In
itlals are used they should be directed
70 the care OF some person. firm or
LiSt OF letters remaining uncalled for
In the counting room yesterday Mt G
?; IN. Persons calling for them will
please say advertised.
NJ 7 c. Farm. .,
A. w, l. G. A.. 1.
a., j. r. c., 2.
Box ls6, 4. ]. II. ca.
b.. 1.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
WANTS.
THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE SOUTH.

THE GAZETTE is THE GREATEST
WANT MEDIUM IN THE souTu.
vertisements In this depnrtment are
charged for at the rate OF 1 cent a
word each issue, payable in advance.
q 80 advertisements taken for less than
Personal.
Lost. t
Pound.
strayed.
stolen.
straycd or stolen.
For Rent.
For Sale
Help Wanted
business Chances.
Wnntcd-nwcliinus
Mnntei-itooms.
Wnntcd-nonrd.
Wnnted--uonrder..
Wnnted-WcRt ESTATE.
Nnnted-ro ExchnuEr
Wahted-,iiscclInnco
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

wANTED-By a sober young man,
small furnished room near First and
Main streets, the rent not 10 exceed
81 per month. Address ]. r., Gu
zette office.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE.
CInsoN x HUFFMAN.
Henrietta, Clay County, Tex.
Sell and exchange Farms. Ranches,
and city Property. Correspondence So
References Farmers National Bank
HenricttG First National Bunk. Fott
Worth; Land Mortgage Bank OF Texas.
Wort Worth.
nEAALEY 8 HENLEY,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS.
Information free. Brownwood. Tex.
-
STORAGE.
sTORAGE-1f YOU store your house
hold goods for the summer don't fan
70 see r. II. Darrah. Fourteenth and
RusA streets. Got prices and Inspect
the only FIRST class storage house In
city,
REGULAR storage house Tor furniture
pianos, vehicles, trunks. boxes, etc.
new rooms; careful moving packing
shipping etc. estimates free w. +.
Binyon g. Co., 18th and Rusk.
HOTELS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hotel Mira
NJ H. Mallcote, proprietor, $500 per
ABILENE Texas aud Pacific nnd
Windsor hotels, Goo H. iiutchna.
proprietor leine sample rooms; $3.50
per dry. Finest hotels west OF Fort
Worth.
AUSTIN, TEX,-The tyler house. sos
Enst Seventh street, opposite Saint
Mary's academy; special attention 20
transient custom; good meala. cum-
Portable beds. commodlour rooms. pn-
lite attention; rites, 81 10 per day:
81 FER week Mrs, Lee Gordon, pro-
prietross.
ARDMORE, I T.-Raleigh Inn. Morse
day.
AMARGLLo--Thc Amarillo, llardwlol,
q liardwiok, proprietorH. A popular
health resort.
B1G SANDY Tulkrrson House. G p.
Moore, proprletor. 500 per day.
BALL1NGER- pearoe Hotel. IN. h.
Pearco, proprietor. Terms, $3.50 per
day; special attention 20 travelling
men men; altnetod on the main street
BRoWNWoOD Knight house, W. n
knlght nrobrlotor
BATRD-Clty Hotel. c. ]. Miller, pro-
prietor; convenient 10 depot and buBl-
BOWIE National Hotel. Charles G,
Penn, proprietor; SO 100 per day
BELTON--Peay Hotel b, W, Fowler,
proprietor. Rates, 81 per day; good
beds and table rs can be found In
-------------
CLh5 hNlE-Slehufne hotei, y, w
dov '-''' F'
-, - -
Cshl3ultS NJ ii2use' CAdlo
drug store
;;--5nsT5,I~71 II-1,--- 49, - ,i,.,
y, iy,uar'Vnlt lis,-
ulshs notel ~ lle Vlts paA US peNn
Ien''V,l Hi'n lyil,pu ,lvu, i.,lseA' 20 pvt
a.lg. III. A.elSs,., l.-.l.,ls ~, ,---------
CON Mili'c laz- -.A,.inid1 House, y y.
A,usl9 ~ ,l.iI .a ., rlse.s
e. ~ ,,ar ;,a l'o' 81 ''''''' '''''' 0'''S
~;
Ai.liis q. iio'ei' ~
- :. 2 49, =. -. 49,.
cQMANCIlfl-l.ogry House Mrs a.
y, LgWry' pippIletIess q houhe ioI
Irasslns n1m, hsg I'M, Hhn p,1s' no.
- ~. :. -,
,yl'l.hl q ~ ~ ,il.e ii"'ei W -
Ilyl9n, Plsll. WI,
cHIco-chieo House. only hrst-oless
house IN the CITY; Just ohnnEed man
agement. sam fetlet. propIletar:
cHIcSAsHA. T..-Grand Avenue
Hotel, = " BroVker, proprietor.
Rates, " per day hrst-clnhs IN every
-. -,
CQLORADo-St. James Hotel, w. p.
Morris, pr9prietor' iieadquarterS Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

PARTIES who are wishing to buy prop
erN viii do well TO call on me. G.
l. Dickinson, Real Estate Agent eos
Main street, Powell building,
DO YOU want a farm? The Kickapoo
country, Oklahoma garden spot OF
the world VIII be opened TO settle
ment soon. For particulars read the
Oklahoma Farmer. 81 year, Okla
homa City, o. T. DO you want
Oklahoma businessY II so advertise
In Oklahoma Farmer, only territorial
advertising medium In oklahoma.
Sample copy cents KiclSapoo map
90 cents. Walfred Wilson, Manager.
Oklahoma city. o. Il.
SECONDHAND BOOKS bought, sold
or exchanged; scientific. law or theo-
logical or mechanical speciality.
\. j. Boaz. 906 Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04


HIh Call for our bargains In
IVl Diamonds. Watches, Chains,
ca AJewelry. Instruments OF all
~ S0klnds guns. clothing, etc.
Money easy. Per cent low. Texas
Pawnbroker. 500 Houston street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
nay BALE TIES.
wANTnD-To RENT.

HAY BALE TfE$o, k. Harry IRON
Works, Dallas, Tex. manufacturers,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04
HOTELS.


-
HOTELS.
GRAPEVINE. TEN.--Powell Houpe.
saines Fowell, proprietor, Newly fur.
D1N-nI{-,,- ---------------------
II A,,,,,'I Gaanle house Mira.
lJCrr1 pCy., ---------------
Tlrst.ei,es 49, ~, Nli-m ~, ThNAH--'
tr,,.ei,,','s u,u,y,pplnodaions for the
bcd ,SHns pnpnei good rooms, clean
east Texas FREQ nampis rno,,,s ,oal M
vcnient RntoH 81 nor dnv. u - Iso,,
~
III pisltNoN-Hr uUor house, Mrs. w.
r. hIneei proprletressi new house.
@s.ss eel9li Illlsa, sl;o9 per DAY.
L,,NH y, W--M Magnolia hotel, MIRA. q.
NJ tasler proprloresa. rates, 50
= PVT aay-
lIAsk..A-Gmlam House 10 the beat in
We Vllyi NICE, clean rooms. Jas, w.
6llllani, proprietor.
IOWA rAI,It.-,fo1lnln,s cor,,,,--.,-,
Hotel. Iowa park No. ~V, ~. ,l,'l
frst-olrss hotol In m, ci,,, Wv '"S
,-.--,----.'--- -. -
hiNGBIsltER. !. T.--IiDgfisher hotel.
MIS-. q. l., peane, prnprietreas, new
brick house; table unoxooliedl rates.
= per gay,
I.ANfpAsAg 60. ,',.,-, - -
Grnrov n,onrtat m's' - N
mile. ''''''''a' i"''a REASON
, .,Cr-,.--.
''1, isei,, ~ ia Hotel agnes, Miss
Nome Nome moore proprietor prummers'
nrApII-1rr, -, ,-,-------------.-------
r, - ~ J, I~-llpronca Cottage,
mve,ythlns new Firat-claaa accom-
specially II. &. ThlSrs prom s'' :
M0Ugr v ,S5S7c,S,
Ms" M :, Nattti'i,saN.. ,lArehmnn House
Only hrsi-olass hotel In town; pleas
ant rooms, nicely furnished. table
-- ulll,orI lesed. Nnten. w per day.
sHREVEPoRp, T.A,--Clty IioiSi 6aS5-
luerleiA lep travelling mem located
IT. Hih'sA .ehtet. rates sou per
.l..-..- a. j. lteynolds proprlctor
MAA,ltLoW. l. City hotel, n. ].
Shapei WppFfuor' hrHt-clnsa accom-
Ill.,9All on3
MARSHALL, I'i.N AF-lIoiei NJ IeIgin
OF passenger depot and convenient 10
business confer Of city. was recently
rented nnd iefurnished BY present
SW,ngr wa placed ~ hr6st.olaaas con
gnod ,, ,,, ~ ~, HvntlIl,ed rooms,
n,,'in' "Nu heM FURNITURE, and
th = ti,'s upphr1 Win the best
w ,naiH.l nHofds la the leading
Mrs. W, j. Hunt. proprlotross.
1i5T ST7Tzf a S,Isi,v7 ----;-----
III q " ns - - -, ~ shrsh 10
MA q M, i,' ~. pt"Piletor' NOS ~
--- 1-,1 ., = lral ltI-el.
A. llIF a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

WANTED-Good white girl cook APP
ply 81 East Woatherfjrd street.
WANTED-News agents. Apply at
Union News Co,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

FORT WORTH Steam Dye Works
Ladies and gents garments OF all
kinds dyed and cleaned. Rochex
Bros. 200 Houston street. Fort
Worth, Tex. Goods sent by express
promptly attended to.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

BELTON-Peay Hotel. b, W, Fowler,
proprietor. Rates, 81 per day. good
beds and table rs can be found In
the west.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04


N. c. HALL, Jeweler. cheapest house
Corner Main and Eleventh streets.
Agent for Franco-German ring. POSI-
tive cure for rheumatism. Write for
prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

TO SELL n splendidly equipped job
printing and newspaper plant in
prosperous North Texas city; an es-
tablished business: cause OF sale bad
health: easy terms. Address Bargain.
Gazette office,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-08-04

WANTED-A position as housekeeper
by a Northern lady who understands
all kinds of work. Address Mrs. c.
r.. Boy SIG. Waco. Tex.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Dastardly Work,

The Brownsville Times is authority
for The following statement Of two
contemplate outrages in that COM
munity: Some dirty contemplate
scrub has been endeavoring to play
havoc with Jack Windes' threshing
machine, by placing rocks and bolts
in the bundles. A person who would
endanger machinery and human life
is fit subject for the guillotine, and the
sooner community makes way with
such worthless cusses the better.
Tarring aud feathering would he too
lenient as a punishment for such wre-
tches. Suspicion points to a certain
'thing," resembling human being
In every respect, save one-he has no
heart-and we would advise him to
skeedaddle.
Last Tuesday during the absence of
s. P. Barger, who was in Corvallis
purchasing a new stook Of buggies,
some miscreant entered his place of
business and opened the faucet of a
barrel of luricating oil. The contents,
about thirty gallonsf ran out and
were lost. This stamps the perpetra-
tor, be who he may, MS sneak of the
lowest order.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Not Yet Ready for Filing.

Robert A, Miller, register of the
Oregon City land office has received
from Senator Mitchell the following
letter regarding the status Of the Siletz
and klamath reservations:
Responding to yours Of Augusta, l
beg to say that the provision Of law look
ing to the opening of the Siletz Indian
reservation to settlement has been in.
corporated in the general Indian
appropriation bill. 1t has been agysed
toin conference, but hRs not yet been
signed by the president. When il
is printed, Twill take pleasure in
forwarding you copy. Will also
send you such information as / have
in regard to the Klamath reservation
They are how surveying, preparatory
to making allotments ot the klamath
reservation,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK.
The Inmates Of the County Jail Try to
Escape by Saving Out.

Enright, better known as ''Texas
jack" who Is in the county Jail on the
charge Of horse stealing, committed
a year ago, and Wright, his pal, who
Is held on account Of having given him
assistance that would lead to his escape
evidently do not propose to continue
their residence behind prison bars
longer than possible. Wednesday
Sheriff McFeron, who has been sus.
picious of the mems actions, found
several saws and fles under a board in
the floor Of one Of the cells, bnt no evil
dence 0f their use could be found. II
seems that they had been using them
though to good effect, Last night
Sheriff McFeron and family were away
for about half ah hour, returning home
about s o'clock On going to the
north corridor where Enright, Wright
and the two Henry Jacksons spend
the day, the sheriff was surprised to
see four of the rods In the lower part
of the door bent down. The men were
just ready to bend the other rods in q
little, when they could have squeezed
through and made their escape through
the front door. They had sawed the
rods in the lower part of the door at
place where it could not be seen ex-
cept by bending down nearly to the
floor. 1t was probably the intention
to have make the break on Wednesday
night If the coast had seemed to be
clear, but for some reason it was post
poned- until the next night. The two
darkies disclaired any connection
with the affair at all, though 1t is prob
able they would have taken advantage
of the opening. The work was un.
doubtedly that Of Enright and Wright
who had received their saws through
the window from o source that Is easily
surmised, frequent visitor at the
window offering plenty of opportuni.
ties. The men were all placed in their
cells, and will not be given many lib
critics hereafter. Democrat.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Alive Place.

According to the Riddle Enterprise,
Cottage Grove must be the Iivest place
In Oregon: Cottage Grove has been
furnishing good deal of sensational
reading in the last fortnight. In the
first place the Bohemia mines are
booming" Not long since popular
/, M. ID. and wife left fine new home for
parts unknown rather unceremonious-
". Next the Bohemia hotel goes upt
In smoke mysteriously, and this week
a deputy sheriff proceeds To arrest one
John Helfrich formly proprietor of
Cottage Grove hotel for horse stealing.
out Helf:ich was on the alert and es-
capped while the wary officer discharg-
ed his shooting ironn after him.
Again on Wednesday we were startled
BY o dispatch stating that young Short.
ridge repaired to Hebron church and
blew his brains (?) out all because his
nance Miss Pomell, refused to smile
on MIN as Of yore. And now Cottage
Grove Will put in system Of gravity
works. 1t seems to us that 1t would
be wiser andmore practical plan to
station a company Of Pinkertons at
that place. Atany rate Brother Thorn
has no cause to complain Of scarcity Of
news In those parts.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Hottest Day of the Year.

Sunday was the hottest day Of the
year in San Francisco, and, in fact
Northern California. All over the
northern and central parts Of the state
the sun blaged out and the heat was
intense. At Red Bluff the thermome-
ter registered ll0', at Sacramento lO6,
Fresno l06, San Louis Obispo 96, Los
Angeles 98, San Diego 92, and at San
Francisco 90. In San Francisco people
deserted their homes for the park and
ocean beach, and the street. cars lead
ing to the resorts could scarcely accom-,
modate the crowds, Soda water foun,
tains aud beer saloons did . rushing
business, and ice was at a premium.
The intense heat lasted till nlghtfall,
when it moderated slightly, cool
breeze frop the.Ocas brirgilig comfort
to the sweleitpE city
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Indians in the Vineyard

FRESNO, Aug. M.--A new element
entered into the labor question here
today, when caravan of Is wagons
arrived from the mountains. They
were filled with Indians who came
down to work in the vineyards. In
former years few Indians picked
grapea, but they never turned out as
this year. 1t is said that they are
coming down to the plains from all
quarters.
Many Chinese are also going to work.
Many white men are at work, but,
rs in former years, the white men are
not organized and the vineyardist who
wants fifty or seventy.flve men must
bargain with each individual The
wages offered range from rs cents to
u day and board.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
New to Them.

The enterprising spirit of j. Gehrke,
an ex-Portlander, is coming into good
and profitable play for him in Homo
lulu. Six months ago he left this city
with little capital, which he invested
in acreage property close to the city Of
Honolulu. He staked off the land and
cut 1t up into town lots, reselling 1t to
the original owners, and clearing $780,
600 on the deal. The fortunate man
writes to friend In this city that his
manner Of disposing of the land on the
islands is entirely new there, and he
expects to be small king on his own
account in year or two.-Telegram,
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
The New Wings Completed "A Descrip-
tion Of the Building.

The two new wings to the state
reform school at Salem have been com.
pleted. The work was commenced
during the early part Of last winter.
and has been pushed steadily along.
considering the bad weather Of a con.
siderable portion Of the time. The
brick were manufactured at the state
penltentiary, about 100000 being used
In the two wings, the cost of hauling
them footing up to about $500. The
wings have basement and two full
stories and an attic half-story; the
north wing has sub.basement for the
heating apparatus, boilers, cellars, etc.
An assembly hall, with seating cap-
acity of 400 Is one of the features Of the
north wing.
There are two additional school
rooms and much dormitory room in
these new wings, and the accommoda.
tions have been increased TO such an
extent that $50 boys can be kept at the
institution. The principal portion of
the reformatory contains five floors,
basement floor, office and second floor,
dormitory and school room floor and
attic. From the basement to the TOP
OF the tower or belfry of the main
building is 9S feet high, and to the TOP
Of the Flagstaff is l1S feet. The con-
tract for the new wings called for their
completion by September |. The total
cost was about $4,000. The building
Is now equipped with hot.water heat
ing system, the finest and largest on
the pacific coast, and the work was all
done by Salem contractors.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
To the Ladies'.

Twill sell regardless Of cost for the
nsxt thirty days my entire stock Of
trimmed and untrimmed hats. Those
wishing anything in the line ofmil
merry will find 1t to their advantage to
call early at Mrs. Cleo. Rices.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
atty OFFICIALS,

lEp. KEtLENBER6ER,
j. q. RED
,,j T. c, COTTON
COuNClLMbN j. ANDREWS.
is. IA. MYERS.
10. W, RICE,
City Council meets on the first and third
Tuesday evenings Of each mouth
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1894-08-31
Wood Saving.

| will be In Lebanon within q few
days with my steam wood saw, and
would solicit your patronage. Twill
SOW for hq csets per cord
\ =. HANlGAng.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-30
BLESSED BY CORRIGAN.
The Archbishop Lays Cornerstone at
the Catholic Summer School.

PLATTSBURG. n. Y, July 29.-To-day
was gala day for Plattsburg and the
Catholic Summer School The festivities
opened with a solemn pontifical mass, cell
ebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop Burke,
OF Albany. assisted by the Very Rev.
Father McGucken, o. NJ. l., rector of the
University OF Ottawa, as assistant priest.
Archbishop COruigan presided at the throne
assisted by Revs. Dr. Conaty and ]. A
Connolly. secretary. Rev. J. J. Wynne, 5.
j., OF Philadelphia, editor of the Messenger
of the Sacred Heart, preached on the work
OF the League of the Sacred Heart for
fifty years Nicar-general Walsh enter
tanned Archbishop COrrigan and Bishop
Burke at dinner. At 3 o'clock the Arch
bishop and Bishop drove 10 the Summer
School grounds and inspected the various
building sites. At 800 in the presence of
visitors, who had come by boat and private
conveyance, the Archbishop laid the cor
nerstone of the administration building
and blessed the casino. which is in course
of construction. After the blessing DR.
Conaty made a spirited and el ,1uent
speech. treat ting of the objects of the .hool
for which this building was erected. The
Archbishop then gave the benediction. aft
er which all joined in the hymn, Holy
God"
Ia the evening Bishop Burke sang pom
and four cupbearers. Very Rev j. $ NJ
Lynch ID. d., of Utica. preached on the
beauty of the Catholic Church. Tomorrow
a reception viii be rendered Bishop Burke
al II a m. At y. m. a reception will be
given Archbishop CoFrigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-30

the legislative. executive and judicial. the
army. the diplomatic, the fortifica lions and
the Military Academy appropriation plIls.
Those in conference are the Indian. agri-
cultural, the District of Columbia and the
river and harbor bills.
The general deficiency bill has purposely
been held back so that any necessary addl-
tions might be made before adjournment
The sundry civil bill has given the sub
committee great deal of work and II mas
only been by continuing its sitlngs every
day during the past week and into some
of the evenings that the subcommittee VIII
have the bin in shape to report TO the run
committee tomorrow. There have been an
unusual number of amendments TO this Dill
urged on the committee this session, ana
1t is understood that when the report shall
be made IL will show a large NUMBER OF
changes from the House bill. and consld-
erably larger aggregate appropriation thah
was contemplated by the Representatives.
All the appropriation bills which are In
the conference stage have given the con-
ference more or less work, as the House
has stubbOrnly contested the Senate amsnd- emu
ments. 1t is understood that there has Deen
a locking of horns between the conIeTeeS
for the agricultural bill over the amend
ment appropriating SlWooO0 for the eNter-
Northwestern States, and that failure 10
reach an agreement on the Indian Dill mas
ton of interest to be paid by the govern
ment on funds TO be held by the govern
ment in trust for Indians growing out or
the sales of the lands provided for in the
treaties which the Indian appropriation bill
carries. The conferees on the river and
harbor bill are sitting daily in the room OF
the Senate committee on commerce: Inc
House members do not appear pleased with
the Senate addition of over SS.oooOV0 TO
this bill, and some of them express the
fear that If the bill be sent 10 the President
in the shape in which it passed the Sena te
it would be sent back with the executive
disapproval 1t is understood that the ap-
preparation for New York harbor Is one or
the items to which objection is made, ana
there appears a disposition to make gen
eral opposition to all the Senate amend
ments providing for continuous improve