davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

fersnrs who arr subject 10 attacks Of hii-
= ~ colie shoa,d try Charnierlain's Collie.
,aoess ard Diarrhga Remedy. II always
Sse prompt relief and II taken - son Is
- a'ss i,sieasR1n 81 the disease srpesrs, Il
IL prevent the attack. The Is and 5o-ecns
s'ss are ior SIZE by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

Seurort, r. 7. Aug s-The report tAst
Cornelius Vanderbilt hss suffered re-
iarss IS deniea here On the contrary.
hss physicians report hat today he has
shown raare marked Improvement than on
anw cav since his arrival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
The Fraser River salmon RIM

Vancouver. p. c., Aug. 5.-Advices from
Steyeston state that the salmon are run
ming much Better, the average per BOAT
row being seventy fish. II Is thought that
the big run is now commencing. Consider
able M-feelinE exists between the Usher
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
ia, Holiday onting

W., vcs, take year vacation. dat fo--
a. re SortAeva Pacific are making sx.
rgrsiou rates daily to ho~resen az
s1-asta sars bathing. olrye-inS AZ
everything conducive 70 pleasant no-s'
Aav vii Re eoumt there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

DO net drink too much wnts<y. but drlaS
onlv THAT which Is goot-SAy IRE farao.i
Ga Jesse Moore Mocre. Hunt c. sots
sxer,s for the P2ssac Coast-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
The Ellensbnrg Convention.

Eilensburg. Aug. s-speclal.-The citi-
gers ara making every preparation 10 take
care OF the crowd when the three state
conventions meet here on the 12th. Pri-
vate houses win be thrown open to ac-
commoGate the crowds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

- =
three straight today. The Coionels were in
the lead ID 70 the eighth Inning. when ire
PItfzb1rgs Knocked Holmes out OF the box
scoring seven runs. Hastings was sussff-
tntea for Hughsy In the sixth inning. At
tsntancs Ze.
score r BIB Z.
Pstts0urg .---.--.-. .--..-.-..-3 - 3
AcSissslAs -.-..--- --.@...--...s Il &
Batteries: Huehey. Hastings and Ne--
rstf. Holmes. Herman ard Dexter
Brooklyn. Aug. s.-Tae Phlllses locked
good for shusou. a. Eastern park TO-DAY
until Lachance and corcorsn made errors
Ia the ninth inning. Payne then suddenly
~ent ~ into the air. and three runs fe-
tne guakers was the result I'D 20 this
tine Payne allowed the visitors but i've
bits ksaner was an easy mark
Score r. ru y
IBrooklyn ,....-...-. .--.-..-s :
IEiss8@sPniA .-.-s.-. ..-...~..-S 8
ard Clements
Baltimore. Aug. s.--The champions east
~ defeated the Giants today IN the Attn
irrs7g. Commentators long drive into the
open land following two successive hits
caused New York 20 tally three. and IN
the seventh Gleason's two-bagger. fol-
lowed by two hits gave the New Yorks
another. The champions hi, Dad Clarke
~ wisl- Attendance 100.
Score p M
Baltimore .... 10 IA
NEW York ...............< s.
Batteries: Esper ard Clark: Clarke. Get
finger and Warner
Boston. Aug 5.-The Bostons punched
their hits In the frs. inning tn todays
game, and by sharp fielding and good
pitching by Sullivan beat the Senator's out
by run Mercer also pitched a good
game. out the visitors were Unable 70 get
their hits together. Attendance 200.
Score r. B. FL Z
BOSTON ......-.... ...-.......... &c
Washington City ...........4 S 2
Batteries: Sullivan and Bergen: Mercer
ard Mcclure
The following table shows the standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

men and the United States authorities.
who have placed patrol boat at the
boundary line and are selling boats and
nets or Canadian fishermen crossing the
line. During recent fogs several Cana
dian boats were seized. and the fishermen
consider this very harsh treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

DR.. Sanaen's Electric Belt Is today TIRE
acknowledged means OF recovering the
poxar % manhood. Il fills the nerves with
new life. y Increases TIE brain power. and
removes al tire weakening effects OF in
sslsrfetlans excuses. etc. IN fact. IL re-
stores your strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06

TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect june IL, Iss.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
FOR ~ Paul ard East, 80 p m
For Spokane and Local. 10 a. M and
80 = po-t1and. 40 a n. and 80 D. m
sFor 0Iyrspss. Gray's Hsroor and South
DT E.s- carbsnaeo. rs p. m
FOR Tacoma s:ta T.l5 and a. n. 7:A.
Tn 30 sRRfvE At SEATTLE
r-ryn 81 paul and East, - a. m-
Prom Spokane ard Local. 80 a. m ana
n 80 2, Par.lana. SO ara no o. m
gym olympia. Gray's Harbor and
x-,rrs tesirhcrado. N;~ n m
ron Tacoma. SO. s@L and LEO q m !:
sefa - and II % p IA
sTaaffv except Sunday. All others daily
This car. subject 70 change without
srcs,xh tickets 20 Ja-rn .n4 Chin. "a.
Serthsrn Pacific Steamship Company. "a
Yer rates. rontss an: ether i.scrma,.o,
ear ca CT address
\. A. SADEAr.
Gsneral Agent seatsis
CITY Ticket once. corrsr YsNsx vay
sr1 Front street
Depot Ticket OMcs. corner Esstsrn
eytzss and Columbia street
a D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Va - Moryssoa street corner Tatr4
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-06
Are You Weak.

y wgu rnrs Nerwsus Debility II sry
Form for EEectrsclty = the life Of TIE
r,srvSs afsa ~Ysakns them strnag Il checks
Al waxfs % rsaNer = two wsesa- II cures
al klaney and Ola 1de- troubles, raeln&-
ss~r. tarss~ back etc. Ssn6 Ter boox wl<A
fan Information. free Assress
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO,
Cor. - and washington Sta. PoEtlan1. Or.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

with running, but still she refused to let
me have the baby, although was the
younger and stronger and better able
to carry it. In her terror she Sc ~med to
fancy the baby was safer in her arms
than it would be in mine, though I felt
sure it would have greatly relieved her
if she had allowed me to take the infant
from her Almost breathless with the
warmth of the baby and the exertion
of her fight, she painted like fox that
is pursued by the hounds, and the per-
spiration trickled down her flushed
cheeks like rain on window pane. Yet
she did not mean to give in, and the
presence of the baby seemed to make
her all the more determined to escape
the fate which the tramp evidently in
tended for US.
was just beginning to give way to
despair when I heard my mistress ex-
claim, THANK God, we are here at lastr"
And on looking-round saw the farm
house few hundred yards away. The
-oA hA~A . telA tAlCi Wdo o-du04A4E III lit I
doorwey and appeared surprised at see
ing US running, so we ceased to hurry |
and approached the house at a walk,
the tramp would give up the
chase when he saw MS draw near. But
in this case we were mistaken, as we
had been all the while in his intention
for he came on without pausing and
followed us close up to the door
Then we saw what it was he had in
MS hand, for he held it out to Mrs
dassie, exclaiming:
Here, misses, here's yer umbrella.
Yer take some catching"
And. sure enough, it was her umbrella,
which she had dropped while passing
he tramp, an incidentwhich in her alarm
he had failed to Notwithstanding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
HoRsEsHoEs IN A TREE.

Another One of Natures Freaks Found If
California.
Ghe greatest natural curiosity brought
to this city in many day arrived Wed
nesday on one of the gasoline steamers
from Point Reyes, says the San Francis
co Call. It is composed Of large piece
OF live oak, imbedded in which are
three horseshoes. They are Of an an
cient pattern and are very little worn
/ The centers of the shoes are filed with
p knot, and from its appearance one
would Judge that the pieces of iron had
been hing on small branch genera
lions ago and that the tree had grad
ually absorbed them. The shoes are
now part and parcel of the wood, and
in order to remove them a hammer and
chisel would have to be brought into
requisition.
The find was made by Thomas Irving
OF Point Reyes. He purchased a cord
Of wood last week, and on Monday set
man to work splitting it up. One
piece hung together very tenaciously
aud mallet had to be used Whea
sp'!. open the shoes were revealed.
Those things were made for mules,
said cid Captain By-nes. after an inspec- /
ton OF the curiosity. They are hand
made and good iron is in them or they
would not be as we'll preserved as they /
are row. Who knows where they /.
came from: Perhaps q hundred years
ago a rowing band Of SPaniards camped /
un5er the trees az Point REYES and one I
Of the men hung VI the shoes cast by
the mules during the journey In the
hurry of departure ,hey may have been
forgotten and the tree gradually grew
around them. The oal is a slow grow
z 3 tree, and it must have have been
t3ny, many years since it began al
,orbing that iron"
The curiosity was sent to W. Bendt,
owner of the seating schooners Bow
lead and Winchester. and he placed it
IN exhibition in the BOwhead saloon on
-lav street. 81 have been so wears in
said Bendt, land during
hat time have seen many curious
hings. Never, however. have I seen
.nything to equal these horses or mule
hoes imbedded in the tree. It looks to
ne as though those pieces Of iron were
n the wood for centuries instead of gen
rations." I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
Danger Of Lightnlnr

The safest Of all places IN thunder
storm is an iroa bedstead. Lying on
this one IS IN a kind Of metal cage
which acts IS lightning screen. This
is contrary 20 a very generally accepted
theory, as metal Of all kind and forms is
generally avoided, under the belief that
{ F@attracts" the electric fluid.
Trees, experience shows are very dan
gerous places 20 shelter beneath in thun-
der storms, and Isolated trees more so
than a clump, especially if near water
An oak tree by the side of a pond is con
sidered by electricians as particularly
unsafe; but water and damp ground are
to be avoided quite as much as trees.
If the storm is directly overhead it
would be safer TO lie on the earth fat
than to stand up. Indoors the safest
placement to the iron beds the mid
die OF the room, and a room in the mid
die of the house is safer than one at the
bottom or top. All draughts and air
currents should be avoided, and all
bright objects, such as mirrors and pic
ture frames, should be kept as clear of
as possible.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
A Curious Watch.

In the year 1904 handsome and curl
ous present was made 10 George III. by
Arnold, a celebrated London watch
maker. It was a repeating timepiece set
I'm ring, and was about the size OF an
three-cent piece. Though
IL weighed less than FIVE penDyweights,
It was composed Of 100 different pieces,
ana was provided with the first ruby
ever made. For this little me
chan;cal marvel Arnold received from
the King a present Of 500 guineas.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

The readers Of this paper will be plea sed TO
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able TO cure in all
its stages and that is Casarrh. Halls CatarI
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutiOual disease. requires a constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation of the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The proprietors have 50
much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that
IL fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials
Address FL. CHENEY Il CO.. To.edo o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
STAIR CLIMBING.
One Doctor Says EmphstraIly thatn is Yer,
Healthful.

One Doctor Says Emphsrrally thatit is Very
Healthful.
There is but one legitimate way, says
famous doctor, Of making the heart
strong. That is by taking regular, sys-
tematic and sufficient muscular exercise
into which climbing heights or stair
cases enter as a prominent feature. Let
a person who finds his pulse increased
fifty sixty beats IN minute after
mounting staircase climb a hundred
staircases day after day for a month or
more, and he will find thar the exertion
does not AID ten beats to the normal
number Of MS heart throbs The exer-
else has acted upon his vital organs Just
as it does on the biecuPs of a prize-fgh-
ter blacksmith, and strength and the
capacity for endurance have been the
results.
But this IS not all the good that will
be gained by climbing a hundred stair
cases day, say fifty in the morning and
fifty in the afternoon. Doubtless the
person with weak heart has suffered
more or less from what is called nervous
dyspepsia. His food, instead of being
properly digested, has been mainly fer
mented in his stomache, and has caused /
him various uncomfortable feelings, I
which he has been in the habit OF at
tributing to everything but their proper
cause. I
Not only have the hundred inmates /
so spent in climbing staircases put
strength into his legs. expanded his
chest and saved his heart from fatty de-
generation. but they have given tone to
his stomache, and mis- system gets the
full benefit OF the food which is requir-
ed for its n0urshment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
a ersteful csston

Mrs. ". NJ. Sheldon, the African ex-
rior-r. ST the iowa Midland Chaurauqua.
D-s Mcin~e. in her lecture From Sui
tan TO Sal-aa. narrated how the natives,
after eating q mango, invariably made
4 little mound Of earth ana planted the
seed. She was told thar they planted
thus in order that brother coming ten
wears hence should have fruit to eat
" how many of US civilized people plant
for our brothers coming ten years
hence'"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
LITTLE CURIOUS NOTES.

The Gulf Of Mexico has risen one loot
since 1880.
Upwards OF 1909 cor7sez were Gre
mated in France during 1898
Blottine paper is made Of cotton rags
which have been boiled I'm soda.
An average Of 100000 pounds OF snail.
are eaten each week ia Paris.
Native Christian women in China have
formed a society TO discourage The Gus
tom of COMPRISING the feet Of children.
Ostriches are usually plucked once
every eight months. The average WELD
is one pound Of feathers each.
The emperor of Germany stands
twenty-frst in the direct line Of success
sion to the British throne
y recert pamphleton British railways
states that there are 39s depots and sta
tons within the limits Of London.
The normal temperature OF a human
being is 9S5z degrees Fair; that of fish
only II degrees.
Testing Krupp guns has cracked all Of
the houses in Essen. the German citv in
which the gun factory IS located
y letter addressed 10 TX. Pan" was re-
Gently forwarded TO its destination, Cape
Ann, from Dunston, Mass.
Atr- e near Jackson. Miss, is said to
have died within less than week after
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

a gigantic pine tree recently cut in
Pennsylvania scaled S.o55 feet Of um-
ber II made y saw logs, 1one less
than e feet ana some 20 feet. in length.
The TOP end Of the but, log was s.
irches ip diameter.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
DIVIDENDS PAID BYE. s DEAN
& COMPANY.
incorporated CAPITAL -...-.-...-. 81. oco. COO
t. , Pr .itor~ 5n salt Lake f'Icv. on
500 Deposited with Thcui
on July q. 1896.

Can such an investment be found e,s@-
where: IF Won can draw every second wee ir
in the year cash amounting TO zoo 70 400 per
cent annually on your investment without
mourning the risk you do in ordinary bust
ness. you are interested aru't you? Do YOU
know we do not lose your money Do you
have any desire 10 be convinced2 Then call
at once and investigate the
Dean Safe System S Ct gFise YOUNG.
Agent. Salt Lake City 2ls Atlas Block.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
SOLE AGENTS FOR
THE UTAH TANNING co.

When YOU ship to US YOU get full mar
ket price and quick returns We solicit
your trade.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

Ladies and Gentlemen. If medicine has fan
ed 70 cure YOU come to the Office and zee and
resr this wonderful belt Il cures all troubles
resulting from q bad liver. stomach and sid-
new III YOU cant sleep wear the NItallZer
aIvhiIe and YOU will sleep like a child. For
Rheumatism and Kidney Troubles il is =
Sure shot Female Weakness and Loss q
Manhood it never fails. To introduce them
here YOU can for the next two weeks take
them for half price.
The so belt for SO: the SO for $50. the SO
for g.
People living ont OF town-Goods VIII be-
sent TO you c. o. n. by Express.
SALT LAKE CITY UTAH.
Nc y WEST FOURTH SCUTE ST
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16

D. 8 TAGGART Trav Pass gent.
D. T. hurley. Gen. = I. Pass. Dept.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
I. VI. \. U. 10, 1896.

Scheifer and SPinks played two more
"a inch bal<-line exhibition games A.
Boston and the wizardwon both
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-10-16
Prof. CubIas Electro VltaIizer.

Improvement on the Electric Belt
save doctor bills and use Electricity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-23
NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

A spiritualist, in moment OF metal
alteration, killed his cousin and then
committed suicide.
An unknown burglar shot and killed
in a store at York, Pa.
VIM. II. Jones, of Petersburg, Com
monwealth's Attorney, accidentally
burned to death.
The 50 anniversary of the American
Baptist Missionary Union held yester-
dav at Asbury Park, n. j.
The General Assembly of the South
ern Presbyterians held its second
dav's session yesterday at Memphis.
United States Senator VIM. A. wal
lace. OF Pennsylvania, who has been
i'll for several months, died yesterday
in New York.
Chairman Taubeneck denies that the
Populists and Democrats have fused
in Missouri.
Jordan Phillips, colored, was hanged
at Dewitt, Ark, yesterday afternoon
for the murder of his wife.
Senator Quay yesterday paid a visit
to Mckinley, but declined to state It's
object.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-23
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERiANS.
Second Days Session of the General
Assembly at Memphis.

Memphis, Tenn, May 22.-At 9
o'clock this morning the gavel of the
moderator, the Rev. Dr. Mallard called
the Presbyterian General Assembly
South, to order and the second days
proceedings were begun.
After devotional exercises consist
ing of the singing of hymn No. LAG, the
reading of gospel and prayer by the
moderator, the minutes of the pro-
ceedings of yesterday We're read by
the permanent clerk, the Rev. DR.. Far
ris, and approved by the Assembly.
The moderator then announced his
appointments of standing committees.
The following are the chairmen of
the more important committees: Bills
and oyertures, c. r. Hemphill; Judi
cial, James Woodrow; Home Missions,
j. Rumple; Foreign Missions, j. p.
Smith; Education for the Ministry, w.
II. Leavell; Publication, L. p. Bowen;
Foreign Correspondence, j. r. Bur-
gett; Theological Seminaries, L. c.
Wass; Auditing, w. NJ. Cox.
a letter of fraternal greeting from
the Dutch Reformed Church of Ameri-
ca was read. The report of the trustees
of Union Theological Seminary show
ed an attendance of 65 students. The
report of the Board of trustees of the
General Assembly showed that the re-
ceipts for the year amounted to $3.50,
disbursements being $3.50. The re-
port from the Board of Directors of
Louisville Theological Seminary show
ed an attendance of sixty students.
The report of the Board of Directors
of Columbia Theological Seminary
showed 27 students in attendance.
In the divinity school thirty-three
students have been in attendance.
The Assembly adjourned to meet
tomorrow morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-23
NORTH CAROLINA.

Democratic executive committee of
the Fifth district called to meet in
Greensboro June 3.
A strong sentiment in the Seventh
district in favor of Leazar for Congress
and Judge Brown for the Supreme
Court bench.
Surry county Democratic convention
called to meet at Dobson June /.
Heavy rains in the eastern counties
and the streams much swollen.
Two negro rapists, Gus Thompson
and Frank McRae, sentenced yester-
day in Robson county to hang June
10Th.
The Croatan Indians in Robson
county declare their determination not
to vote for Russell.
Close of the Guilford College com
mencement exercises.
Closing exercises of Greensboro's
graded schools held yesterday.
The distressed steamship Horsa sail
ed yesterday from Southport for New
York.
The Quadrennial Conference of the
A. NJ. e. church which has been in
session at Wilmington for the past II
days has adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-05-23
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF AMY NORTH CAROLINA DAILY

insist ON having sufficient revenue for
the goverla4ent.
Mr.. Ste, art pop, Nevada) spoke in
suppor ot the bill.
Mr.. Lodge (Rep-, Massachusetts,
spoke iriefly and forcibly, against any
action which would create alarm and
panic TO business.
AF. Clark (Rep., Wyoming) said he
would vote against the bill if it meant
anarchy or repudiation, but he denied
that 1T had such a purpose and de
clared it was merely a slep to restrict
the executive in its present exclusive
right to issue bonds.
Mr. Gray argued against the bill,
declaring it to be practical repeal of
the redemption act, and an act of re-
pudiation. Mr.. Sherman said he felt
sure the bill would fall dead as soon
as it left the Senate. But the evil
would be in creating alarm among the
most timid classes, those directing the
great banking and commercial insti-
tutions.
Il denounce it as a reputation of
the public debt" exclaimed Mr.. Sher-
man. This proposition was a crime to
be denounced and not proper to be
voted on. Those who voted for it
would cOuntenance a dishonorable act.
MIR. Teller replied to Mr.. Sherman,
denying that this was any reputation
OF a contract obligation and declaring
that the assertion was "arrant non
sense and untruthful."
Mr.. Butler held up a circular issued
by the American Bankers Association
declaring that it disclosed a conspira-
cy on the part OF the banks to con-
| troll the selection of presidential can
didates. The circular was read Civ
ing a strong expression for the gold
standard and asking bankers TO join
| in securing the choice of delegates to
| the National convention favorable to
the gold standard.
Mr. Gray ridiculed the claim that
| this circular disclosed a conspiracy"
1t disclosed that a class of men sought
| to act together lust as certain manu-
facturars were seeking to elect Mr..
Mckinley" and he asked, were they
to~be put under the tyranny of the
Senator from North Carolina and a
''iunta such as he?"
Mr.. Allen spoke in support of the
bill He referred to Mr.. Sherman as
1.-The adviser of the present administra-
tion and frequent visitor at the White
| House"
Mr.. Butler asked unanimous consent
| that final vote be taken at p. m,
| on Monday next. Mr.. Hill, said he saw
no objection. Mr.. Dubois objected to
| the agreement saying it could be ar
ranged tomorrow.
Mr.. Allen who had the floor on the
bond bill yielded to continue his speech
Ito-morrow, and at 5:45 the Senate adj
journed.