davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-04-15
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyoRERs.
Regular Weekly Meeting of tn
Mana1inR Committee.

Regular Weekly Meeting of the
Managing Committee.
The regular weekly meeting of the Chris
tian Endeavor committee Of '96 was held
Monday night at headquarters. opened as
usual with devotional exercises. Plans for
the erection of the tents on the White Lot
and the lighting and care of the grounds
were discussed, and a letter from the Sec
retary Of War was read, in which he con-
ours In the specific request of the commit
tee with regard to the occupancy of the
big ellipse. Permission is granted by the
Secretary to erect three tents upon the
ellipse. to be 254x1S2 feet. with platforms
in each tent capable Of seating about ZOO
persons, with seatfngS In the remainder of
the tent for about 5000 persons, to be made
with settees or chairs; the earth not to be
dug up or otherwise disturbed, except to
drive the great stakes or tent pins to hold
seatings and quarter poles to sit upon the
ground and not to be planted in the earth
These tents are to be supplied with the
necessary electric lighting and decorated
with flags and streamers.
Also to plant flagstaff In the center of
this ellipse, from which to fly our national
ensign, utilizing the lower part of this staff,
II practicable. for electric lighting Of the
center OF the grounds; to locate a small
hospital tent on the center Of the grounds,
or, IL two or three rooms in the Emergency
Hospital can be secured during this time.
to locate this hospital tent at the point
upon the grounds under the trees; to set
the necessary poles to carry the wires for
electric lighting the grounds and the tents;
to put around the ellipse low. temporary
light-woven or meshed wire fence upon
driven round stakes or posts, and to erect
a small platform, seating about 25 to 50
persons. upon the Monument Grounds, for
use in connection with the two or three
open-air mass meetings proposed.
Meetings in the tents will be held In the
mornings from until II o'clock. and at
ternoon and evening sessions will be held
from until 8 and from until 10. It
is desired to commence the erection of the
tents, platforms. seatings, etc.. about the
1st of July.
Rev. DR.. John H. Elliott, rector of the
Church of the Ascension. has written to
the committee granting permission to hold
the Episcopal UNCONVENTIONAL rally of
Thursday afternoon. July 8. in his church
Pamphlets containing the convention
hymns were received last night and were
distributed for the use of the choir. to
whom alone they will be given. The vast
audiences will have their music bound In
the official programs, which will be dis
tributed on the arrival Of delegations and
their registry at the churches.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
fAfinn c0rnnr of 6fh and r sfrnafl

,o..o ~ Il RrsNs, sissss APT,l N = lsss p,n.
Harrisburg to Chicago. Cincinnati. Indiana polls.
g. tsa5 e E.resgs asgssand and Toledo BUFFET r'1l9r
1880 An. FAST Pullman Buffet Parlor
Car to Harrisburg. Parlor and Dining Cars, Har-
$40 H. caic%G3S iitseSsS AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS
ana pnax cs fis to 10 T.
f1GnSt KGsIsz,ls and ses
ing Car to Chicago and Harrisburg ts to Cleveland Gland
pans eE. q e. as and sss1
1915 rM PaEd to Sleep
FL S:s s: esssps ssss:, Rochester and
ns.y ,9t For ss 1Iso
ing Car Washington to Suspension Bridge via
1870 Pm. for Erie, Capandaigua, Rochester, Buff
iaio and D. Niasara Falls daily. Sleeping Car Wash
roR FhIzbE1.PHn. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm "ooseahssiosAL ooseahsssiso5ss LIMITED" daily,
S|ss. s|sss! f. 4 7:Ss %pIsE Ss5; 1:sS: s;oS iS:So
.na il :ss m On Sunday. s.y. rs IS Dining % Gsr,,
zS & ss iss ;9s oSs 4se So 81 from fso0 nm f
An AZ We yeeb days Express ial5 xsek days; 2oi
7.5O 4 " waak De-. 81 a.Ik n Jsilr ss'
F95 1osc Bsli%G5s s;5s Is sSo 1s:?s
S. 81 ss e tss a9''' t?s tss IS
ssS $i'; 4; ' s:.s s I'd 3D. s
For Pope's Creek Line, 7:2o AM and 4:se PM
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis, T:20, 600 AM, 12:15 and 4:2o
ra. fos .!ad asE except Sunday Sundays 600 An
Atlantic Coast lime. Express for Richmond. points
on Atlantic Coast Line. 4:3Q AM, 3:46 Pm.
daily. Richmond and Atlanta, $40 PM. daily.
Richmond only. 1857 AM. week days.
For Old Point Comfort, with Parlor Car, 1851
week days.
Aee@emmodatiou @ q for ouantico, 7:45 AN. daily. and
For 4le1aadria. 80 s:ss, 7:4s. $40, s4e, 1857.
11:SO An, 1880, 1:40, 800. 4:25. 500, 5:37,
6:16. Soc, 1910 and II 80 PM. On Sunday at
$50, 7:4S. 9:45 AM, 2:45 8:15 500 and 1910
Leave Alexandria for Washington, sos, 6:43 7:05,
500, 9:10. 1918. 1928 AN, 100, 2:15, 800,
8:23, 500. $50, 6:13, 700, 7:2o 9:1O, 1O:53
and II :0S PM. On Sunday at 6:4S. 9:1O, 1923
AN. 2:15. $50. 100, 7:20, $40 and 10 ia PM
Ticket Offices, corner 18th and G SITS. and at the
station, 9th and sts.., where orders can be left
for the checking Of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
s. NJ. PROVOST, J. R. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
NO PERFORMANCE OF .RIGoLErTo.,
The Troubles of the Hfnrichs Opera
Company Culminated Inst Night.

The Troubles Of the Hfnrichs Opera
Company Culminated Inst Night.
The Hinrichs Grand Opera Company.
which has been filling a two weeks en-
gagement at Aliens Grand Opera House,
has run against q streak of hard luck, and
lase evening there was no performances. A
fair-sized audience had gathered to hear the
singers from sunny Italy give a rendition OF
"Rigoletto." The orchestra was there but
when the time came they did not go on
with the overture. Later Mr. Frank Allen,
brother Of Manager Allen. announced that
owing to the illness Of the prima donna
there would be no performance. Money was
refunded at the box ONCE. For the balance
Of the week there will be nothing on the
boards at the Grand
The troubles in the company. which have
eliminated in the closing OF the tneater. are
OF several weeks standing. For some time
East the company has not been doing q
good business, and In St. Louis 1t met with
an especially hard frost" Manager Allen
supplied the company with funds In ad-
vance SO that 1t could all the engagement in
this city and is himself considerably out OF
pocket by the deal Every effort has been
made to keep things together through the
formers would have been peh their sal.
aries in full for the fortnight, but they in-
sisted that every cent they received should
Sse 10 the a
for their engagement in this city. 1t would
require q phenomenal business to make
such an arrangement possible, and this the
company has not enjoyed. The musicians
refused to 60 on. the chorus called for more
cash and there was nothing for Manager
Hinrichs to do but quit. The company
numbers In all about 100 people. and tho
salary list fs large one. The attempt 70
give high-class opera at usual theater prices
has proved disastrous in q sseason when
many hrst-class companies have come to
grief. The members Of the orchestra are
mostly from New York and they are not
greatly disturbed. The chorus are all Ital-
ians.s They are Q frugal class and have
saved up about all they have received DUR
ing the season. % that they are not atrand.
ed by any means. The company has IN en-
first week In Nay. and a. they are very
popular In that city Manager HlnF1chs win
doubtless md some way Of keeping them
together until then.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Century Social.

The third century social Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church took place last
evening. ana was attended by large num-
ber Of members and friends. The following
constituted the reception committee: DR..
Power. Mrs. baltimore. Mrs. Orchard, Miss
Alice Pycmont. Mr.. Pipes, Miss Susie Moore,
Mics Maud Maxwell. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M,
Norwood. Mrs. Phillip. Mr.. and Mrs Pugh}
Mr.. Pope and Mr.. Langan. The following
program was rendered in q very delightful
ana charming manner. and was highly ap-
preciated by the audience: Piano solo, Miss
Power: recitation. by little Miss Catharine
PEBBLES; vocal solo. Mrs. r. D. Power; vocal
duet Mr.. and Mrs. Orchard: vocal solo, Miss
vocal solo. by Mr.. Clark Tie lemonade
stand was presided over by Miss Cora Noud.
The young ladies. after the program was
rendered. served ics cream and cake to
all preSent
Evening star., 1896-04-15
MUNYON'S GENEROUS OFFER

To Treat All Chronic Diseases. to Give
to the Public the Advice Of special-
lists of the Highest Professional
Standing, and Graduates OF the Rest
Colleges, Absolutely Free Of Charge,
Only Charging . Small Fee for His
Remedies.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
LADIES GOODS.

You CAN ALWAYS HAVE YOUR DYEING AND
cleaning well done, done and promptly delivered when
Georgetown. Wagon calls with clerk. fe29-8m
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACES DONE UP N
nist-class Parisian style; white dresses laces and
Nine. V1BOUD. Old Stand. 713 11th st. aI-lms
Evening star., 1896-04-15
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor Line

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOB
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY
Rates .or Saloon Passage
By S.S CITY OF ROME, SEQ and upward.
o,,,, Second nd Cabin, $35; steerage, $3.50.
OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, $50 and upward
Secold Cabin, $50. Steernge, $3.50
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES
For further Information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, NY.
OF G. w. MOSS, 921 Pa. ave. NV, or EDW. r
DROOP 925 Pa. ave., Washington ap3-am
Evening star., 1896-04-15
Is Being Accepted by Thousands Of
washinxton Cttirers-yone should
Despair Until They Have Consulted
These Specialists.

Prof. Munyon's cfice. 7l3 18th street northwest,
open daily, to 8; Sundays, 10 to II; Monday atrd
Thursday evenings to O'Clock where thesc
specialists can be consulted FREQ OF charge dis
eases. apI5-w, ,thArs 81
Evening star., 1896-04-15
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO., ..kTD.. .
FOR POTOMAC RIVER LANbINt3S,

On Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays at
an; Mondays for river landings to st. Clements
Bay, Breton's Bay and Nomnl Creek; returning,
arrives Tuesday afternoon. Wednesdays for river
to Piney Point. st. Georges, Smiths Greek, Coan
and Ysoct mico rivers; returning. leaves Nomini
Greek Thursday afternoou for river landings ayrfv.
ing Friday morning. Saturdays for river handbags
to Nomini Creek and st. tlsnent's Bay; returping,
arrives Sunday afternoon- In effect Nov. {. 1855.
Bee schedule. laol-tD q W. RIDLEY, Gen. Mar.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

E. g. RANDALL. POTOMAC RIVER IINE-
Steamer Harry Randall leaves River View Wharf
7th street: Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday, at /
am, landing ut all wharycs far down as Mad
lo1 creek. Va, including Chapel Point and Colonial
Beach, returning on Mondays about Q pm; We'd
nesdays and Fridays about $50 pm. PASSENGER ac-
commodations nrst-class. Freight received until
hour Of sailing Telephone 1765.
=: A. REED Co, e. 8. RANDALL.
Agents, Alexandria. Proprietor and Manager.
GEO. 0. CARPENTER, Gen. Agt,
9SO Washington, d. @.
THE wEEMs STEAMBOAT co. WINTER sCHED-
ule.-Steamer Potomac will leave Stephens0n's \
wharf. foot 7th St, every Sunday at pm, for
Baltimore and river landings. Accommodations
landings on Saturday and must be prepaid. Rates
given on baltimore freight. STEPHENSON (
BRO. Agents Once, 0l0 Pa ave. Telephone 7l5
Evening star., 1896-04-15
UNDERWRITERS.
w. R. Speare,
Undertaken & Embalrner,

90 = Street Northwest.
Eyesyihing strictly nrst-clsss and On The most
reasonable terms TclcDhous eau 80 jA1.te
Evening star., 1896-04-15

Tickle your palate By smokine Sweet Momeats
cigarettes. They are The best.
Evening star., 1896-04-15

American Line,
New York Southampton GDndon Parig
Twin-screw U.S. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
Paris Apr 22, 10 anil New York. May "a. 10 am
st. Paul. Apr. 29 10 amISt Louis. June 8. 10 am
New New, York. Nay g 1o am am Berlin Sat June 9. 10 am
St. Paul May 20. 10 amlPars, Sat. June 49, 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK TO ANTWERP.
KENSINGToN. ....... Wednesday. April %, poon
WESTEitNLAND. Wednesday, April 20 noon
SOUTHWARK. ......:: Wednesday, May g. noon
No3hnhAND Hn I2;o Wsdnes.lay @ m Nay y poon
Pier II AMI Is, North River.
ONCE, 8 Bowling Green, N. 7.
GEO W. MOSS, Agent.
mh21-6m 921 Penna. ave.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
MANICURE.

7H0 nth Street,
DRS. 8. & CRANN
DIR. SEMMkS 10 well known BY the best people
Elm Washington. All WORK GUARANTEED.
A few doors from Palais Royal on 11th st.
5a25-Sm
Evening star., 1896-04-15

THROUGH THE GRANDEsT SCENERY IN
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS vEsT1BuLED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN tNlNG CARS. STA
TON SIXTH AND STREETS.
90. s schslals in effect April =. 1895:
ciai Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman % sIeepeTs
to to, cs1cipnati s9 LeI.gton louisville 7ndianapos
.'ii;! i:SS $a !? ea551a1 y 1,n,,easea train
snd x51st essnss Putt
eSans: s y1s.s 5% aSt
afAzS 81 E. s6SpAr-v. bss5s Richmond
%ahSxton to oDy 5d ' Pone a xSast
.sd is a. sss:sf
ssenae ana sio ShS
st. NV, and at the station.
.H. General H rss:s5,s4 "; sgE1ss 1ssss.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule in effect March Is. 1885,
Leave Washington from station corner Of New
Jersey avenue and st.
.. For Chicago and Northwest, vestibuled Limited
st. Gouls and 1uaaDa0o,,s vest,
Ge7ssa3 express zs aai1s: ns'
For Lexington and Staunton, II 80 am.
For For Winchester nIs % and way Stations $3.50 pm
M5ai ssds
'ists aSr ssg. s'ssg,ns sss SsIs pn shrsSfH saii7
.7;1o. I7;so' 800. $50. 1880. .1o:oo. 1900
1910. 1880. $685. 1920, $50. 1900 sis, 1870
1as 17S gso go and asoo 5l2S5 1slt
3i3ss. dSS 1sSe 'o sR 45:,o. s's:sS s:sS
For Annapolis. 7:lO and $50 am, ig:io and
4:2S pm Sundays $50 an. 4:32 pm.
For Frederick, 900. t11:3O am, s1:15, 1880,
For Gagerstown, t1l:so am. and t5:sop.m.
for 6oyd ana way points, week days, 600 a. m,
4:SO $3.50, 1905 pm. Sundays 900 am, 1:16,
S:sS 4Ss e;So I,!sS 1880, $40: "a 1:ss. s:se
For Washington Junction and way points, 1900
..atiees only 'tess ts;ss stopping at pfn'
AofAL Blue rHihabEfrHia 1iMz bGa AEw YORK AND
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston and the
gs; se esss scS sSG 6oa. aoes Ss, sod dPnas
nSa,, gzS, night seeBnE caG open At 1000 oses
, s dlGs g. .,1s' 1,11s cs go Cos Dining cs1
Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains
For Atlantic City, 1000 am, 1900 noon. Sun.
xExpress trains 'D~' '''''
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
residences By Union Transfer Co. on orders LEFT
New York Avenue and 18th Street. and At Depot.
WM b. GREENE. Gen. Manager. mh16
Evening star., 1896-04-15
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA,
the 7th day of April, 1895
Francis B. Conner. plaintir, VS.. Andl ew J. Larner
defendant No. 16567. Equity Docket 49,
On motion Of the plaintin, by Mr. r. r Morsell,
his solicitor 1t Is ordered that the defendant cans
the first rule day occurring forty days after this
day. otherwise the cause will be proceeded with
as in case Of default.
The object Of this suit is to vest title of defend
apt to lot K, in subdivision Of square $751; in
plaintiff.
By tho court, A. B. HAGNER, Justice, &c.
True copy: Test
J. R YOUNG, Clerk, &C.
By l.. p. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk. apS-i
Evening star., 1896-04-15
MEDICAL

MANLY vIGOR AND NERVE POWER RESTORED
b using . bottle Or two Of DR.. Brothers. In
MIGRATING cordial. There u no remedy equal to
this; Used 30 years In this city. 906 B s.w.
Evening star., 1896-04-15
- --[S
FOR EXCHANGE.

WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF EXCHANGING
properties. II you have house lot to trade,
see US and we viii make you an offer.
ap2 G. e BANES 100 14th st. NV.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
TALMAdE ON UTAH.
Tells the Washington Post About
Our Resources.

Ieiis the Washington HoS1 ADouI
Our Resources.
Utah is state of more varied re-
sources than eastern people dream Of"
said President j. E. Talmage, of the
University of Utah, to a reporter at the
National why. in Washington coun-
/ ~, in the southern part Of the state,
cotton is successfully cultivated on
scale of sufficient magnitude to furnish
raw material for factory that produe-
es a considerable amount of prints and
other cotton goods. There are several
fine wooden mills that make excellent
cloth. At Lehi there is q beet. sugar
plant, which has not been in operation
long; but which already pays good div
idends. The lake bottoms are splen-
didly adapted to the culture Of the SUI
gar beet, and it is an industry which
is certain to attain large proportions.
Our mineral resources are generally
known and include the precious metals
as Wei as large fields of coal and iron
The Mercur gold district, forty miles
from Salt Lake City, has already wide
attention on account of it's rich gold
deposits, and several mines recently
opened there are producing the yellow
metal in paying quantities.
Statehood is already proving the
beneficent results that its friends
claimed would follow the abandonment
Of the territorial government in Utah,
and I think that the new state will
eventually take high place among
its sister commonwealth. Our finan-
cial institutions are among the most
solvent in the union, and during ethe
late monetary depression not a single
bank of any consequence closed its
DOORS our common schools are con-
Quoted on the most approved modern
methods, and the building themselves
are much better than a majority of the
same class in the east. The university
is in particularly Furnishing condi-
ton and has between 500 and 600 stu
dents, with faculty composed of
graduates from nearly all of the lead
ing eastern colleges. Washington
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
r------>------
SENATOR'S VIEWS.
Sherman and Lindsay on the situa-

sherman and Lindsay on the Situa-
ton.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-senator
Sherman, the chairman of the senate
foreign relations committee, after care
fully reading the dispatch, said: @Of
course the Spanish people felt hurt by
the passage Of the resolution by the sem
ate, and expected some such outbreak.
1t does not, however, change my opin-
ion of the wisdom of the action of the
senate. do not think the incident will
lead to any trouble between the two
governments
Senator Lindsay of Kentucy, who made
speech in the senate favoring Cuban
independence, said: The outrage seems
to be the act of an irresponsible mob.
Trouble may come out of it, but there
is no cause for such result. The mob
spirit seems to be dominating two or
three towns, but there is nothing to in
dictate that 1t has the approval of the
government
The senator did not believe the report
of "a possibility of the Spanish training
squadron going to Cuba was the result
of the passage of the senate resolution.
What that body has DONE however, was
precisely right
Secretary Herbert and other prominent
officials of the government were called
on, but could not be seen. Efforts were
made several times during the evening
to see Secretary Olney, but the latter
was entertaining a large number OF
friends, and. though he received the news
of the assault on the consulate through
tine dispatches of the Associated Press,
which were sent to him, he denied him
self to the reporters.
It is believed the Spanish navy is not
sufficiently strong to warrant offensive
operations by it, and it probably would
be kept off the Spanish coast to protect
the home ports. The navy ldoes not rank
with that of the United States, but it is
still formidable weapon bf war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02


that. They would probably feel little
the. NATIONAL security or honor.
General Campos thought that recog-
milton would he a blessing in disguise,
because if the United States sent
troops to Cuba there would be regular
battles instead of skirmishes.
Em1lar CASTELAR, has said that the
whole American army, navy and mill
tia would be inadequate for such an
enterprise
..Canovas del Castillo has raised an
alliance between Spain and Mexico to
counterfeit American designs. This
risk of an alliance would be antici-
pated IN America by the suggestion of
an alliance between Cuba and Mexico,
but Mexico does not take kindly to the
project
LOSING HER HEAD.
An editorial in the Chronicle says:
Spain seems to be losing her head.
She had better restrain herself No
great harm has been done. If General
Weyler suppresses this rebellion in a
few months the Cuban question will
retire into the background for time.
Spain cannot afford to hold out for
ever against the western world. She
must remember what she has lost by q
too rigid adherence to mere rights Of
occupation. VIII she throw away
Cuba, one of the few relics Of her
grand western empire? If it comes to
a struggle, America could wipe Spain
off the face of the earth, either by sea
or land"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02
THE NEW coumE.

she was new and was constructed on tho
latest modern Plan,
But she lost her heart like others, and
OF course. twas lost to man;
50 at last the two were married, and thew
started married life,
AS they thought, equipped and ready
we'll prepared for any strife.
She was posted on his business quite "a
thoroughly as he;
She had studied all the details and %
any one could see,
She could run his shop or office; and it
also seemed quite clear
She could act as his bookkeeper Oh. couId
serve as his cashier.
She could sell goods on commission. or
could buy on thirty days:
She was sharper than most merchants IN
all proper business ways;
She could take from his dictatiou. and
dictate to others. too;
There was nothing round the Ofica that
she really couldn't do
So they thought they were well armored
for life of great success;
But the outcome Of their trial was a fall
Ure more or less.
They are doomed to boarding houses, and
regretfully they roam.
For. While both can run the Office, neither
one can make a home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-02

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The senate
probably win pass the agricultural ap-
preparation bill early in the week.
Senator A5tchell Of Oregon, chairman
OF the committee on privileges and cleo
tons. has given notice of his intention
to call I'D the DUPONT election case on
Wednesday. He viii make q speech on
the subject at that time. supporting the
claim Of Mr.. Dupont to the seat, and he
VIII be followed by Senator Turpie in
support Of the views of the minority.
Senator Pritchard is scheduled to follow
Senator TurpIe and other members Of the
committee will be heard later.
1t IS not expected the decision of the
senate viii be reached during the pres
emf week. and The result is as yet un-
certain. The Republican side of the SEN
ate has been canvassed. with the result
OF aScertaining that there win be a solid
Republican vote in support of the propo-
sltlon TO seat Mr.. Dupont, but this is one
short of majority, and it is not known
whether this vote can be obtained. 1t is
believed the entire Democratic vote win
be cast against Dupont The Republi-
cans therefore, rely entirely on securing
at least a part OF the PopuliSt vote.
Senator Berry will make another effort
during the week TO secure consideration
of the bill providing for settlement of the
accounts between the state of Arkansas
and the United States, and Senator Nc
Bride viii make a Ike effort on his bill
providing for the refunding of sL25 an
acre paid on land embraced in unearned
railroad land grants.
The calendar continues to grow, and
viii afford plenty of material for work if
Ctrcum stances permit it to be taken up.
It 3 also probable that Senator Teller
will ind opportunity during the week
TO discuss the tariff bill. as it relates to
the silver question, and there may be
other speeches in the same line. with an
effort to secure a vote ON the %lotion TO
recommit.