davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
THE NEW BONDS IN LONDON.
Result of Allotment Therr-Amo"n'
of subscriptions. s5Oo,Ooo'ooo'

LONDON, February T.-The Paii-Mai'
Gazette says that the applicants Tor 'he
new American bonds received letters OF
allotment to-day embracing larger
amounts than they had expected to re-
ceive. The small applicants. TIE "azes.e
s.vs .racelved about g per cent. more
than they expected to get. and the larger
applicants from to Is per cent. In excess
OF their applications.
Notwithstanding this statement IL Is
fact that some applicants for iaIge
amounts who had sold bonds In expec'a-
ton OF receiving substantial aiiotmsh,s
are disappointed at the amounts .hsy
have received. and there has peen anions
them some eager buying Of bonds In
order 10 cover their engagements.
II il learned from an innuentiai sou.ce
that subscriptions 70 the lean III i|onuo"
amounted to $3.50 U0.0V0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
THE JoxEs-GRIcG MARRIAGE.
Colonel Brady May Take the stand
In the Thorp Contest.


PETERSBURG. VA. February H.
(Special.)-Mr Thomas 8. Jones. a popo-
lar lineman Of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. on the route between
this city and Weldon, was married to-
night at 7 o'clock to Miss Maggie Grigg.
at the residence Of her parents. on Hall
fax street Rev. N. NJ Hope, pastor or
the Market-Street Methodist Episcopal
church. performed the ceremony. in the
presence of the immediate relatives and
friends Of the family. The happy couple
left on the s O'Clock train on their bridal
trip.
IL Is reported on the streets to-day that
Colonel James ID. Brady viii take the
stand Tomorrow as "an expert" In the
election contest between Mr.. Thorp and
Mr.. McKenney. Colonel Brady Is the main
counsel OF Mr. Thorp in this contest. and
as such has shown himself the true law
yer and gentleman throughout. What he
will have to say II he does go on the
stand will only be developed tomorrow
Tomorrow Is the last day allowed ny
law for dcpositions 10 be taken by Mr..
Thorn. From what can be learned. II IL
believed that he has fallen far short OF
proving his case.
MAY RECOVER.
The condition Of Mr.. W. II. Jones, who
on Monday attempted to commit suicide.
Is very favorable to his recovery The
bullet has been extracted from his back
and he is really getting on very we'll He
will be taken to the Home for the Sick
as soon as he is well enough to be re-
moved.
BASEBALL PLAYERS
The following Is the list of players so
far announced as signed by the Peters
burg Baseball Club: Foreman, James. and
Thomas. pitchers; Hayden and McClung,
catchers; Pender. Perry. and Lanier. In
fielders; Bennett and Sandford, outffeld-
ers. The home team Is after another
pitcher. who is said to be great In that
respect.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
SOUTH DAKOTA's DEFALCATION.
Treasurer TnylOr's sitp Leads to the
trrcsf nf 1.entfnw Pnlftfcinn.

treasurer Sttp W
Arrest of Leading Politician.
PIERRE. s. D.. February 1.-THE in
vestigatIon into the defalcation II State
Treasurer W W. Taylor has been COM
pleted, and this morning Charles r. Nc
Coy. one Of the leading politicians of
the State was arrested and ne IS now
in the custody Of the Sheriff awaiting
hearing before Justice Yarnell. The
complaint was sworn out by Attorney
General Crawford. and charges Lawyer
ID. *. Tenny. os Chicago; John T. Nc
Chesney, Of New York; Charles T. Wells.
and Charles T. Mccoy with conspring
with Taylor 10 rob the State OF $4,000.
1t IL alleged that the defendants were,
as far back as October, fully Cognlzant
OF Taylor's shortage. and that they con-
spired with him 10 seize all the money
and property OF the State In the Treasury
and I'm banks, and place II where The
State could not find IL. and that since
the defalcation became known they nave
used all means TO obstruct the State in
its efforts TO recover this money, or to
apprehend Taylor. and that the consplra-
tors have divided the money among them
selves
Mccoy being the only one within the
jurisdiction OF the State. is the only
one yet arrested The evidence against
the accused Is considered strong.
Papers were also zeryed attaching all
the money and property In McCoy's pos
session belonging 10 Taylor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

self. personally desirous OF avoiding II,
provided the Committee on Appropria-
tions would use due diligence In passing
the appropriation bills. He would take
an opportunity IN the interval between
the passing Of one bill and the taking UP
OF another TO submit the remarks which
he proposed to submit In regard to the
present Senate and the way In which the
Democratic power in the Senate had been
obtained and retained. and also 10 say
what he desired 10 say In relation to the
woful condition OF the Southern States.
In three OF which the lawful Governors
were kept out and the unlawful Cover
nors were put in.
The amendment went over til to-mor-
row without action, and, after a short
executive session. the Senate, at $50. ad-
journed until tomorrow at II o'clock.
House of fRcpresentatives.
The effort to induce the House to unite
with the Senate and vote to purchase
what Is known as the Malone lot as a
site for the Government Printing Office
failed again to-day. and the probabilities
are that nothing will be done toward the
erection OF new building this year. The
matter came up under the special order
adopted yesterday sllotting the session
to-day to the consideration OF measures
reported from the Committee on Build
ings and Grounds After discussing the
bill for three hours Mr.. Bankhead. chair
man OF the committee, finding II impossi-
bic 10 effect an arrangement limiting de-
bate. abandoned the contest. and surren-
dered the remaining portion OF the ses-
sion to the consideration of general busi-
ness.
In the course Of the day conference re-
ports on the following bills were agre.d
TO: The pension appropriation BILL a Dill
granting a pension of 80 per month 10
General Harrison G. Hobart. a bill 10
equalize the duties and salaries or the
Steamboat Inspection Sarvice. and the
post-ofiice appropriation bill Upon both
the pension and post-ofIice appropriation
bills there were considerable debates. anu
with regard 20 the latter the House yoted
by an overwhelming majority to concur
In the Senate amendment limiting to rai-
way postal clerks. hereafter 10 be ap-
pointed. the operation of the Department. :
order requiring them to live on the routes
where they are employed
The Senate amendment TO the House
Joint resolution suspending the transfer
In bond through the United States OF artl-
cles destined for the Mexican free zone
was concurred in, and the following bllIs
were passed: Fifteen private pension bilis'
granting an American register 10 'he
steamer Kauli. and extending TO January
I. 1897, the time within which certain ior-
feitsd railroad lands may be purchased:
The House adjourned at 5:S5 untl l.
tomorrow, the night session to he de-
voted TO District of Columbia measures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY AGREEMENT.
Wage-scale signed by Members "i
the Employees Committee.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., February II
After a conference lasting three days be-
tween Third-Vice-P President Baldwin, OF
the Southern Railway Company and the
federated boards OF the various orders
that are interested in the new schedule
of rates proposed by the railway an
agreement was reached this evening after
a very harmonious discussion or the
schedule In all its phases. This schedule
was signed by the men tonight at the
office Of Mr. Baldwin, and 1t practically
remains as II was first offered, with some
notifications Of the rules in Instances
where it was pointed out to Mr.. Baldwin
that the men thought they should be
differently treated.
The schedule will go into effect May
lst on all lines of the Southern Railway
and in case either side should wish To
make change in the future sixiy-days
notice to the other party VIII be required.
al the members OF the board expressed
themselves as pleased with the courteous
manner in which they were treated by Mr..
Baldwin, and the ready acquiescence with
which he looked into every objection made
by them to the rules Of the sch dule that
In their opinions were not just to them.
Many of the men left late tonight for
their homes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
sIDE-TRACKED AND WORSE.
That Is the Fate In the Rouse VI
the NahOnc-IOt Bfil.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. February t.
Especial Not only was the Manone-'o'
purchase bill practically side-racked py
the House to-day, but the temper oil the
majority Of the members seems TO be
against allowing any public -buii1lns oiIs
10 rass this session. The bills for New
port News and Winston-Salem were not
even reached although Representatives
Tyler and Bower were on 'he a'ert,
and were hoping all through the osy
their measures could be passed.
The fllbustering towards the close OF
the day showed plainly that the House
was In no mood TO legislate on anything
recurring heavy appropriations. IL was
APPARENT early this morning that the
Malone people were doomed to defeat.
The General confined his operations to
the Senate end of the Capitol. where 1t
is said he still hopes his friends VIII
come 10 his rescue. and put an amend
ment on an appropriation bill. so that
his scheme can be forced on the unwilling
Hauge
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
rb. Keei~y tnstttutr'

cprENsgORO. y. c, February 10 ~.
The following letter written oy Bsna. Bs,.
a,a n, three years standing ana r.s''iss
,Ia,isv's Mills. Randolph county ~
q g. fully explains itself lie s@ys' v.s,,v
u. ..,,sa ru work done for me at the hss'ss
,rsi,,v,e AT Greensboro. \. e. wss
lns.,sD,S s.s ,so,s and feel that Il Is psf'a% p,
, grand %I'r' baye no appetite nor disposition 70
nsnt ha,.yer nier for liquor in any shape. AN avg
.naor wna.s'sr ,or IL ,he Kelley cause. am ,, slSa
s,rons ,aEs 'On mi. position among the pe9os ,Ss,
to tsns ,vopK s t6r The KeeIey knowing 's%. ~.
ana 20 w,S the So sane time working f'r .,ns "a
Ian, l am a. e.,se 'n' of Temperance. VIII ,,,s ssra
Soe1s yo~ as many az can, feeling ,sss ,,y 'I SUE
SvI ~ viii DO great good to hama"''''
cess TO you.
"Yours truly, - MARLEY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

CHICAGO. ILL, February e7.--George
d. Boyden, one OF the heaviest operators
and best-known members of the Board
OF Trade. died In his apartments at the
Union League Club last night. after a
short Illness OF qulnsy. He was on
Change Saturday. apparently In good
health. and the announcement OF his de-
mise was a surprise and shock TO his
friends this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
DEPLoRABLE SITUATION.

WASHINGTON. February E.-Reports
By mall received at the State Department
from consuls in Cuba show a deplorabie
state OF affairs there. Consul-General
Williams sends a copy OF a cablegram ae-
dressed by the provincial deputation OF
Mstanzas on February 10Th TO the repre-.
sentatives OF that province In the Cortes.
at Madrid. as follows "Matanzas depu.
tation esteems sugar crisis most grave.
Believes II impossible 10 finish crop. The
suspension OF all taxes on Cuban sugar,
with Its free admission into provincial
markets for one year is therefore ur-
gently necessary"
a report from Consul Baker. at Sagua
la Granae. says bankruptcy appears In
evitable for nine tenths OF the growers
In his district. and the mills may not
finish their grindings. He predicts that
n long continuance OF present conditions
will see a "dlreful and disastrous" stats
or affairs, even with the most prosperou
planters. The impoverished condition OF
the island is verified by the almost daily
suspension OF well-known firms.
sINEwS OF WAR.
NEW YORK. February 2.-Harman
Hall was the scene tonight OF a gather
Ing Of enthusiastic Cubans and Spanish
Americans, who are actively engaged In
an effort 10 free Cuba from Spanish rule.
The speakers table. which did duty as Il
contribution-box. was piled high with
sreenbacks and checks. the donations OF
those present. who. during the meeting.
kept adding to the pile. The amount ex-
ceeded three thousand dollars.
The Cuban Cigarmakers' Association
sent communication saying that each
OF Its members would donate a days pay
for the good OF the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
CExTRy's CONDITION.
No Perceptibic Change, Hat one '"r
IN. Worse Would BE No SURPRISE

The physicians at the German hosp''a,'
philadelphia, reported on Tuesday h'sh'
that there was no perceptible ehahse ;"
the condition OF James B. Gentry he
passed a very quiet day, and 'ooA
nourishment with the usual regvlafi's. nv
The police sull guard him. and WIZ s,a, an
tinue TO do so until he reeov.rs or u,.s.
He was not visited by any ot BIS , eoui-
sci. neither did he receive any eSinii',f 'naa,,f
cation from his mother or pfoie'a''""'
associates. c..,,v NAV
The physicians believe that Gentry nss
VET recover. although an adverse ehAhs'
in his condition would not be "heAp'e's''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

q promise Of ciemency In return for their
immediate submission. The insurgent
bands from veque;a and Bueycito Will
march to Baire to act In concert with
hubrs men, The insurgents In Bayamo
nave made the same advances 10 Cover
nor caprilez as have those In Barre. The
Guantanamo insurgents are fleeing from
the military. The bands at Ybarra and
Jaquey- -Grande. Province Of Matanzas.
stood their ground. They have been at
tackled by troops. but the results OF the
conflicts have not been made known.
The home-rule party here condemn un-
stintedly the action of the insurgents.
They say the movement Is ill-timed. hope
less. and bound 10 defer the hopes OF
Cuba's best friends
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

ber Of visitors 20 the state House
to-day. The leaders OF the various
cliques state. however. that no senator
viii be elected untif the last week Of the
session. Only one ballot was taken. as
follows: Higgins Republican). 0; Ad-
dicks (Republicsn). 6: Massey Republi-
cnn), 8: wolcott Democrap. I; Bayard
tDemocraO. T. Absent. /.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
Evnns-Turney Election.

ROGERSvILLE. TENN. February G-
The committee investigating the Evans
Turney election refused to allow Evans to
show that all voters had paid their poll
tax prior 10 November Turney alleged
the tax receipts were not presented at
the polls. The ruling throws out seven
districts of Hawkins county. which gave
Evans plurallties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
.hort ON Whent.

NEW YORK. February 2 g ,.s'ns.. =. ssn.a,
s,,hsr of the Consolidated Exehsps'
for nearly ten years. announced DIS sos, 80,
mansion this morning lie vas as sns
oeo bushels Of wheat and long a''''
,O0 shares OF stocks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28
p,.hop MnnoSue Pn..c. Away.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. February H.
Bishop Manogue. OF the Northern Catholic
dioceses OF California and Nevada, died
In this city this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

DOVER. Del. February IA rumor
to the effect that break In the ranks
OF some OF the senatorial candi-
dates would occur attracted . NUM-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Buyers OF silk will make money by read
Ing the advertisement OF Temple. Penn
bsrtou, Cordes . Co IN to-days issue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

The sps.,'Gi sy Garinsr Brothers s o,ros To a. a
ea,'t aN, ,,,nor,ers will begin '0''"'
s,- a.st Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Read the silk advertisement OF Temple
Pemberton. Cordes Co IN to-days W
sue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Gardner Brothers & co. are "a saes cs.ps,s seas
S sne line Of oriental Rugs ana erosd
q a ~, g,ve special sale at ~ east
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

r,,uD " rrsL Fer ss,.s ssssss'1. 7ssssss Nv
cesssa etc. Bsevs. sse,s - Z ssss -
Yhos IS esseA =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Buyers Of SILK will max !, ",g1r "Tsmple Penn
ing the advertisement o. a.vs issse.
h.s,,oo. cordes 4 co. ~ '"-'N'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Buyers Of silk VIII MAKE :, Teens Tsmpls. Penn
ing the advertisement .asys Issue.
herton. Cordes 90 !"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

The rafie for the psr'O, ,ssl a north seven.
place at Mrs. Hsrsonr n'rrs,.rsaay) :, at 2. n.
,s.p,h street. to-day siaN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

~. N, ,,.k advertisement ,e'la.y's o. .y i.
pemberton. cordes = ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28

Read the silk advertisement ~ 49,. q.
Pemberton. cordes = Co IN ''
eua.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-28


ing all laws that authorize the Secretary
Of the Treasury 10 sell United States
bonds for any purpose whatever. a point
Of order was made by Mr.. Aldrich. and
was SUSTAINED by the Nice-PreSident, so
that Mr.. Mills's amendment was excluded.
Mr. Mills admitted that the ruling Of the
Chair was correct. but said the time would
come. and before long. when the question
would be present d in such a way that
II would not go out on a point OF order.
Several small amendments Were made:
SIS 900 for a public building
at Meridian. Miss. limit OF cost $1,000:
providing for the appointment of COM
mlttee OF nine on any international con-
fer nee for bimetlllism (Mr. Wolcotts
as reported from the Finance
providing for board of en-
gineers 10 examine as TO the feasibility
and cost OF the Nicaragua canal by the
route laid down In the bill recently passed
hy the Senate Offered by Mr.. Pasco
(DemocraO. OF Florida. and advocated by
MIR. Morgan)
Unanimous consent was given that the
bill should be voted on at T. n. to-
morrow and this agreement dispensed
with the necessity for a night session.
An amendment that was offered by Mr..
bate In reference TO the Tennessee In
idstrial Exposition gave an opportunity
TO Mr. Chandler 10 make one of his
speeches. He spoke of the
remarkable condition of three Of the
southern States-Tennessee, South Caro-
lima. and Alabama--in each OF which there
were two Governors. the one elected by
The people being out. and the one not |
elected 10y the people being In. IL was |
not question OF black men: IL was |
question Of white men In all these cases |
the white men OF these States had elect |
Cd Governor. who was kept out. But |
as he tChandler) was In favor OF deal
ing literally with Tennessee in this con- |
nection. whoever might be her Governor.
he had concluded to reserve some politi- |
cal remarks until the sundry civil APP !,
pfopriation bill WAS passed Although he
believed TO be TO the interest Of the
Darty to which he belonged to have an
Extra session Of Congress. he was, him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
FIFTEEy HUNDRED MIyE-wORKERS on STRIKE.

Wilkesbarre Penn, Feb. 1.-The strike which was
begun at the Prospect Colliery Tuesday has
spread to-day to many OF the other collieres oper-
ated by the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. and II any
OF the mines may remain idle until settlen
be effected The strike caused BY the rum
and drivers In the Prospect Collicry, who COM
planned OF being locked for every ten or fifteen
minutes they idle. caused by off the track.
no steam. or accidents on the planes or slopes. The
next day the leaders of the strike discharged
ana the others went out in sympathy. They held
meetings. and succeeded In calling out :he runners
and drivers OF the lakewood and Midvale mires
An effort made this afternoon TO get the run
and drivers OF the Dorrance Colliery to come
out. but far without avail. The number OF boys
and out IS said to be 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
GENERAL PORTER TELLS ABOUT APPOMATT04

The first OF a series OF lectures for the beneht OF
the 7th Regiment Library Fund was delivered last
night by General Horace Porter In the arnory'
Sixty.seyenth-st. and Park-ave. General Porter Is
an honorary member of Company H. formerly the
Engineer Corps of the regiment, and his lecture was
delivered gratuitousy. The subject OF his lecture
was "Appomattox." and he delivered 1t from nag
draped platform on which furniture had been ar
ranged just as it stood in the room where General
Lee agreed to the terms of surrender proposed by
General Grant, and at the back of the speaker was
spread the we-worn flag which flew from the
headquarters OF General Grant ever day while
he commanded the Army OF the Potomac.
The various military movements leading up 10
the surrender were dwet upon by the speaker In
an interesting conversational way, and his descrp-
ton of the in the house was drawn so care
fully the dress the demeanor the conversation and
the looks of the principal actors In this final scene
in drama which had lasted four bloody years. were
so wildly portrayed that one felt as IL he had
witnessed the solemn event
In the course Of his remarks General Porter
showed the pencil with which General Lee had made
an interllneaton in General Grants rough draft OF
the terms OF surrender The lecture will probably
be printed in full. it contains much valuable in
formation the subject OF the surrender Of Lee.
and settles many questions on which there have
been doubt and dispute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
lEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD,

station. foot Of Cortland and Desbrosses ste.
900. A VI. daily for MAUCH CHUNK and inter.
mediate stations.
S.I5 A. NJ daily for GENEVA, ROCHESTER, BCr.
FALO: NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE. ana
the Wes' principal and local points: dinngcar 10
Suspension Brdre. Pullman Nestbue Sleeper Chicago.
1i:i" A VI. daily for MAUcH CHUNK and inter-
mediate Connections for Reading and Harrisburg:
100 y. VI. daily except SUNDAY. Tor ELMIRA and ali
intermediate stations connections FOR Posye and Read.
ing. chair-car &c wikesbaTe
1910 u. VI. daily except Sunday. for L. and B.
JUNCTION AID principal intermediate stations: Pullman
vile.
t:2O q. VI daily. except Sunday. for SOUTH PLAIN.
FIELD6nc Intermediate stations.
5;l3 r. ". daily. FOR Eason and intermeda,e stations
600 y. W. daily. for Bt'FFAIO NIAGARA FALLS.
and all poin West Pullman Sleeper yestiouled train
" T. &c Chicago Sleeper Buffalo and Toronto.
lions for Reading end Harrisburg
$40 j.. VI. daily except Sunday for Easton and inter-
mediate stations.
900 =. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. RocH.
ESTER. BUFFALO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West. Pullman Sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo Chair
Wiikesb -
Tickets and Pullman accommodation at :3s; 26i. ett
AM 723 Brnacway t4S Bowery. - Eas. lith ST. ~
Fas, 12Str ST. y Y: Sfn Fulton 80. Court St. "
Broadway. AMI Brooklyn Annex Brooklyn. ~ Y:
The v 7. Transfer Co. will call for and check baggage
from hotel residence through TO destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-03
OUTCROPPINGs OF FINANCE.
NO REGULAR DISCUSSION. BUT MANY REFER

. NO REGULAR DISCUSSION. But MANY REFER
Z ENcEs TO 1T IN THE SENATE
\ Tho Senate to-day the question OF finance
although the subject cropped out several
eions-frst when Mr.. Mcpherson Dem. N. j.
postponed till Monday next calling up his
luton for the discharge Of the Finance Commit
t.s from further consideration OF Mr.. Sher-
mans bin TO supply deficiency In the revenue:
again when Mr.. Hale (Rep.. Me) denied news
papsr intimation that Republican Senators were
nurDosely delaying action on appropriation bills.
and asserted that there was no such purpose; and
er.,Iv when Mr. Chandler Q7ep.. n. II asked Mr..
Uorman (Dem Md whether he would not oner
10 the District Appropriation bill the brief-the
-, ~ Observation-Disclosures which would provide. not
Pevenue. but money for the current wants Of the
lSovcrnment" Mr. German with smile asked
~ cs ndier To walt for one of the general appro-
pyston bills; and Mr.. Chandler agreed to dos; 90 So
sithouqh he said he was himself thinking OF formu-
Etins an amendment for the purpose OF dissipat-