davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
MAI. GINTER RESIGNS
RErrRcs As DIRECTOR or 9un
AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
WILL, HOWEVER, RETAIN his slocK.
He Only Relieves AimseIf el &ho
Cares Of Participation In the Ae-
tive Management Of the Inmsass
Business.


Major Lewis Ginter has resigned from
the directorate Of the American Tobacco
Company. This action. which was taken
several days ago. but only became known
last night, marks the retirement Of
Major Ginter from active business
The vacancy on the governing board
OF the great tobacco corporation occas
stoned by his retirement will probably
be filed by the election OF Mr.. Butler.
the present secretary of the company.
to a directorship.
Major Ginter will continue to hold hia
stock in the American Tobacco Companv.
but the representation of the Allen a
Ginter Branch will be reduced to a unit.
the only remaining director from this
branch being Mr.. Thomas f. Jefrress. who
succeeded the late John Pope on tho
board.
PIONEER IN THE BUSINESS.
Major Ginter is one OF the pioneers In
the manufacture of cigarettes, and though
ne has been engaged In that buss-
ness only little over a score OF years,
he has amassed a fortune Of several
millions Of dollars, which he has used
In every way possible to contribute to the
advancement of Richmonds interests.
Major Ginter entered the cigarette bust.
ness as the partner OF Mr.. Joseph Allen.
who had small factory on Franklin
street below the Exchange Hotel. and
with his progressive ideas. he soon built
the business up to such a point as to
necessitate a change In the location OF
the factory.
The business was transferred to the
corner of Seventh and Cary streets. where
1t has grown steadily until 1t has as
sumed great magnitude. A number OF
years ago Mr.. Allen retired from the
concern. but Major Ginter continued tho
business without changing the firm-namc.
and the output increased with each sue
ceeding year. "
ABSORBED BY THE AMERICAN.
About ten years ago the American To-
bacco Company absorbed the Allen &
Ginter business. and Major Gnter was
made a director I'm the company. as was
also Mr.. John Pope, who had been pre-
viously admitted by Major Ginter to an
interest in the business. and who soon
became the American Companys manag-
ing director here.
Major Ginter, when seen last night,
said his resignation from the American
Companys directory was due entirely to
the state of his health. 1.-THE company
is in splendid condition. he said. land
shall continue to hold my stock, but
can't continue to take part in the active
management Of affairs" Major Ginter
has many large interests to overlook In
general way. and this fully occupies
him without having to manage matters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
Co,oneI Mosby's Condition.

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. April 30.
(Special.)-Colonel Mosby suffered slight
setback this morning, but his condition
this afternoon seems to be about the
same as 1t was previous to to-day. His
family have been much encouraged by
his holding his own. so we'll The only
fear is that a collapse may occur in such
a case at any time. However, no imme-
date danger is apprehended. and it is
hoped that he may be able to Withstand
the strain that he is being subjected TO
from time to time. His sons-John S.
Mosby. Jr., of Denver, Col, and Beverly
s. Mosby. OF Salt Lake City, Utah-ar-
rived here this morning, and are ex-
nected 10 remain until their father is
we'll on the road to recovery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
DIR. CALIsCH ON DUTY.
He breaches a Fine Sermon ON This
Important Theme.

Rabbi Calisch preached to large con-
gregation at Beth Ahaba synagogue last
night. His subject, as announced. was
Doing Our Ought" He took his text
from the ninth chapter of Ecclesiastes,
and the ninth verse. The words Of Mel
son signalled to his squadron before the
battle of Trafalgar, and the words OF
Lee that DUTY is the nobest word In
the English language" ne said, con-
tanned the highest ideal of human ac-
tivity. Many of us find it hard TO do as
v ought. We are often impatient Of
3, and cannot see the tardy growth.
Bu1 all stable and permanent growth
is slow. 1t must be our effort to fight
down that desire for unrestraint. that
centrifugal force that seeks to drive us
away from the central sun of life and
light and morality and righteousness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

rur WEATHER IN RIcHM0Nu
xrs'rERDAY was variable. With light
fail OF rain at night.
state Of thermometer:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
The AIbemnrle Clubs "Cheeser."

The Albemarle Club gave "cheeser"
last night, and while only the members
of the institution were invited, 1t was
one Of the most enjoyable affairs which
ever took place within its hospitable
walls. The word characterizing the en-
tertainment was entirely a misnomer Ii
was about as much "cheeser' as
the Commonwealth smoker Is
smoker" Really. there was delight
full luncheon. embellished with liquid re-
freshments and cigars galore. Nearly 100
of the members enjoyed the "cheeser."
Besides the "comfortabes" provided by
the club. there was an informal musical,
in which the members participated.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
Meeting of Lee Camp.

Lee Camp, No. /. Confederate Vete-
rams. held their regular meeting last
night. Commander John NJ. Warren In
the chair. A letter was received from
Frank Wildly. of Atlanta, Ca, asking
for information about George Mordant,
who died in Richmond about two years
after the war; This letter was referred
to a committee on the roster OF Con-
federate cemeteries-Comrades Charles
= TavIor. Thomas A. Brander, Will
liam p. Smith-to furnish the infor-
ma ,fon n possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
FIVE MORE BODIES FOUND.
The Rushing Cimarron Thought 10
Conceal Many Dead.

GUTHRIE, O. r., April 3O.-five more
bodies were recovered to-day from the
debris left by Wednesdays disaster in
West Guthrie, being those of George
owens. Mrs. Charles Ruflins, Henry
s,omons and Mrs. Watson, and child.
Scores of organized searching-parties are
ot work but progress is slow, since tons
~ Debris must be dug over. Ii is be-
lieved that the rushing waters of the
Cimarron river conceal many bodies.
over 1900 homeless people are being
cared for by the city.
divisions n-superintendent Dolan, of the
santa Fe railway, states that traffic
viii be open to the South by tomorrow
morning. over four miles of the Santa
Ne road-bed was washed out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
MINOR sIaughter's Condition.

The condition of Major NJ Slaughter,
who was stricken with paralysis at
Ford's Hotel on Thursday, and carried
10 the Virginia Hospital, was reported
as Getting along as well as could be ex-
nected last night. 1t is thought that he
will get we'll DR.. George Ross Is at
tending him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
WANTED AT WOODSTOCK.
Harry Weise, Who Had Broken jail
mt Reading, Recnptured.

READING, PA, April So.-Harry
Weise. who broke out of his cell at the
station-house on the morning Of April
18th. was captured at Red Run, Lancas-
ter county. late last night. by officers
from this city. Weise was brought back
10 Reading to-day. and lodged m prison.
Telegrams were sent TO the authorities
al Woodstock. Va, notifying them that
their prisoner had been recaptured, and
was awaiting their arrival here. He Is
wanted at Woodstock for burglary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
THE GUYANDOTTE IN COLLISION.
Freight-Cars Dumped from a Float
Oue Man Drowned.

NEW YORK. April 30.-The Old Do
minion Line steamer Guyandotte. out
ward bound for Norfolk. when off the
Battery this afternoon. collided with a
Pennsylvania Railroad company's float
Tbe float was loaded with freight-cars
which were dumped overheard by the
force of the collision. One OF the men
on the float was drowned. No injury was
apparently sustained by the Guyandotte,
and she proceeded on her voyage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

In Shoes and Oxfords demonstrated at
the Model Shoe-Store to-day:
Special Kid and Tan Oxfords, 75c.
Little Boys Ox-Blood Shoes. 75c.
Ladies' Fine Kid Oxfords, $50 to $780,
Fine s. Oxfords for $3.50.
Gentlemen's Calf $3.50 Welt Shoes, $50
Big lot Tan Oxfords for Ladies'. 50c.
THE MODEL, No. 607 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
Through Colonial DOOrways.

By special request, the entertainment,
.Through Colonial Doorways, was re-
heated at Grace-Street Tabernacle last
night. The event was attended with even
greater success than upon the former oc-
casion. An invitation had been extended
to all the city nurses 10 attend the en-
tertainment, and many avaiied them
selves of II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
HARTFORD wHITEwAsHED.
Hits Did the Business
for Them.

HARTFORD, CONN. April so-(SPe-
ciaI)-Newark whitewashed Hartford to
day. For four innings neither side scored
after that the visitors got onto Fry, and
by timely-placed hitting netted runs. Car
rick was invincible. holding the home
team down to five hits The score:
NEWARK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
PRIMARY IN SUFFOLK.
Mayor Brewer Renominafed-Elcc-
ton Quiet-Vote Large.

SUFFOLK, VA, May L-Special)-
The count of the vote cast at the Demo-
cratic primary yesterday has not been
completed, but enough has been learned
to determine the result. r. l.. Brewer
Ir the present Mayor, has been renomi-
noted and the following eight gentlemen
hava been chosen as councilmen. to-wit:
f. West. Robert Allen. B. l.. Saunders.
w n. McAnge, John Il. Norfieet. George
w Truitt. II. r. Culley, and John I.
Nurnev. The ninth man will be In doubt
mill the count is completed. John c.
smith and DIR. w. Z. Wood are running
neck and neck for It,
The election passed off very quietly and
n large vote was polled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
CAPTAIN A. w. DUNN DEAD.
Was n Gallant Soldier and n Well
known Virgininn.

Captain Archie w. Dunn, of this city,
died at the Home for Incurables yester-
day, after long and painful illness. He
was 66 years of age, and was for a long
time identified with the insurance busi-
ness. He was a gallant soldier and "a
true man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

snec.al attention OF those desiring new
,nvestments is called to the prepaid stock
~ the United Banking and Building
Company. This stock Is sold at $50 per
share. the par or maturity value OF which
,s 500. Upon the cost of this stock -
,h dividend OF per cent per annum
- naid until maturity when the holder
I'll, hc entitled to receive 500 per share.
WI. WI further Information Apply at the
nsnca OF The company. &l east Main
stroef q
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4567S9
NORFOLK LOST
Her First Gamc-A Featurelcss Con-
test All Through.

NORFOLK, VA, April 3O.-(Special.)-
Norfolk lost her first game to-day Lam
caster winning through Newton's Wild
ness. coupled with bad throw from Sny-
der to Shaffer in the first. Yeager was
hit often, but he scattered the hits ef-
fectively, except in the last inning. lhe
game was featureless. Attendance, GO.
The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
Rooters' Train to Norfolk Monday,
May I'd. Via T.. 4 q.

A Special Rooters' Train will leave
Richmond at IL noon Monday. May 30.
via Chesapeake and Ohio. arriving Nor
folk at 2:5 p. NJ. TO witness the great
ball-game. Richmond VS.. Norfolk. Re-
turning. leave Norfolk. Chesapeake and
ohio wharf. at s p. NJ. The fare will be
Il round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
p.r,,u pro.., FIFTH ana Broad SITS.

Great reduction in prices. Brins your
goods to us and we VIII make you
ladies' Tailor Suit. second to none IN tne
United States, for SIS. Special prices fos
Ricycle Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
LANCASTER,

Summary: Earned runs-Lancaster, 7.
Two-base hits-Leahy. Laroque, Wentz,
Ieidy, Seybold, Madison, and Weddige;
Stolen bases-Buttermore, Newton, ana
Weihl. Left on bases-Norfolk, IL; Lam
caster. 4. Struck out-By Yeager, 2. First
base on errors-Leidy. Leahy ana went
Yeager. 2. Umpire-Mr Cline. Time OF
game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
HAD THEIR REVENGE.
The PatersOns Defeat the Athletics
nf the Formers Home.

PATERSON. N. j., April So.-(SpeciaL)
The Patersons had their revenge this al
ternoon by defeating the Athletics by a
score of II to 3. The visitors were out
played at every point, not being able to
hit Flaherty to any extent and playing
n miserable game in the field. The score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

when we haven't something to interest
the public. New Books by popular
authors. leading sellers in the market.
at special prices. Large line OF Standard
Books In paper. 25c.. our price l0c.
HUNTER & CO.. go east Broad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
Only n Chimney AbIaxe.

The alarm of fire from Box NO.
last night wos caused by burning chim-
new at the residence OF Mr.. Nuckles,
No. Is south Fourth street. There was
No damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

and IL by chance you have not seen our
Writing Papers. call and see. One pound
gh Quires) Paper, plate finish. for izc.s
regular price S5c. Envelopes TO match
HUNTER & co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
rested, but the disorder was SO great
that many women tainted in terror"
ROYAL FAMILY IN DANGER.

LONDON. April 9o.--A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Vienna says that
the situation of the Greek Royal family
Is now critical.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

The Globe desires to notify the public
that they have received an ADDITIONAL
$50 of those Light-Coiored All-Wool Cas-
simere Suits at S, and the children's at
50. Those who left their names. suits will
he sent to their homes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
A sExTUPLE LYNCHING.
Negroes Hanged by a Mob OF Their
Own Race.

HOUSTON, TEN. April D.-For three
murders, feloniously asssulting two girls.
q nd burning down the humble home Of
their victims and incinerating the bodies.
slx-perhaps seven-negroes last night
.urercd the death penalty at the hands
~ mob. mainly Of their own race.
Last night at II O'Clock mob OF negroes
took from a room at Sunnyside. Tex,
where they were being guarded. Fayette
Rhone. aged n; VIII Gates, S; Lewis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
WIN BY ONE RUN ONLY
DLUEUfRDs LEAD "UNKNOWNs"
INTO CAMP AGAIN.
CLOSELY CONTESTED GAME.
the Crack Pitcher of Read
Ing, Is Bntted I'm n Lively Manner
Norfolk mt Last Suffers Defeat
NewarI<s and Athletics Victorious.
Richmond, At Reading, 3.
Lancaster, :; Norfolk, >.
Paterson, II, Philadelphia, ..
Newark, o; Hartford, q.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Reading at Richmond.
Lancaster at Norfolk.
Philadelphia at Paterson.
Naxrorlr Hartford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
MINISTER TO GREECE.
DIR. Hopkins, of Atlanta, to BE Nomi-
mated. 1t Is Said.

WASHINGTON. April So.-It was
strongly intimated at the White House
to-day that the nomination Of DR.. Isaac
G.. Hopkins, of Atlanta. as Minister to
Greece, would go to the Senate next
ueek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

Orders for printing sent to the Dispatch
Co1pany win be given prompt attention.
and the style Of work ana prices Win b
sure to please YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

fire In Hampton Thursday morning
destroyed several small houses on west
Queen street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
RICHMOND vK, SATURDAY, MAY !, 1897.
tdlS .........s .s.sssss. -
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Two-base hits--stafford, Smith. Three
base hits-Haler. Sacrifice hits-Moran.
r. schaub Stolen bases-Keister, Held
rick CD. Battam. Left on bases-Pater-
rors-Paterson, 81 Athletics. 2. Double
pIays-Keister. Smith. and Haller: Keis-
ter Smith: and HaiIer ioress Bases on s;Is 6allss
out-By Jordan, 3. Wild pitches-Jordan
Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire-Mr Snyder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01

WASHINGTON. April so.-
weather for Saturday:
ellN For Virginia and North Caro-
,,na-Reln: cooler: southorly'
winds, becoming northeriy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
DISAPPOINTMENT,
bura- Cincinnati game was postpon
account OF rain;

The prudent always have DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup on hand. 1t Is invaluable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
Moestn.

Try Moesta's Fresh Strawberry Cream
for your Sunday dinner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-01
READING.
SCORE BY INNINGS.


12S4567S
Picbnond ............1O 0 003 0 0 o.
Beading ................0 o o o. / u
summary: Earned runs-Reading l.
Home rllns-Barckley. Two-base hits
SboIta Spratt. First base on errors
Picbmond 2: Reading, 2. Bases on balls
off Schmidt, 2; off Amole' l.. Leil on
bases-Richmond, 10; Reading, D. STRUCK
out-By Schmidt, A. by Amole, 4. Bases
from being hit-Elberfeld. Elsey. Slater.
Double plays-Marr TO Wells; ElDerteid
IN Rerte TO Wells. Stolen bases-Har-
grove Marr. Berte. Wild pitches-Amole,
passed balls-Barckley, i. Time OF
camel hour and SO minutes. Umpire
MIR Mcnamara Attendance, 1,262,
Few Base-Hits.
Norfolks defeat of yesterday cost her
oso noints in the percentage column and
gave Richmond the lead on her.
Tbe Rluebirds are now tied with New
orL for first place. Three cheers for
Richmond.
Lever and Flynn are on the cards to
nitch to-day, and 1t Is more than likely
that Lever VIII be the man. The Pro-
lessor won't do a thing to the Unknowns
If he goes up against them.
Richmond plays in Norfolk Monday,
Tuesday. and Wednesday. and Squire
charlie Donati will run rooters' excur-
sion TO the seaside city Monday.
THE Reading lads deported themselves
nicely yesterday. That is as 1t should
be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-18
Mining Notes.

w l. Higgins is back from Montana
for a few days and before returning
viii look after his Mercur interests
Logan Nation: Mr. Rudolph Hochstras-
ser of Providence mas discontinued work
on his mine in the mountains east of
Providence ny reason of a caVe-in. He
is taking steps. however. 10 timber the
tunnel when drifting Will be resumed.
Park Record: An important strike has
been made in the Junction group at Sill
Yer CITY Tintic mining district. which is
owned and is being operated by T. II.
Buchanan and others OF Park City y
vein of 2la feet in thickness has been en-
countered in the shaft 800 feet from the
surface-a sample assay showing 10
ounces in silver, $1.0S in gold and Is per
cent lead.
Tooele Transcript: The gold fever of
the west dip is undated and men are
busy every day prOSpec ding and stalking
out claims which now reach from Aer-
cur around The foothills TO Soldier can
yon in this district. We say 90 Ii boys;
we hope every one of you will strike
bonanza but be careful not To OVerstock
tie gold market or gold will be in dan
ger of being demOneuzed.
Democrat, Baker City. Or: The Risdon
Iro-, & Locomotive Works of San Fran
cisco have closed q contract with the
French Flagstaff Mining company OF this
city to furnish a ten-Stamp mill CorliSS
engine Johnson concentratOrs and other
equipped with all the latest improvements
ard viii be delivered in Baker City IN
about four weeks. The Risdon viii fur
nish for this mill their well known and
celebrated shoes and dies. made OF ham,
me~ed steel. and it VIII also contain
cthe~ special features that will go to
make uD q very complete and first-class
mill in short. it will be a mill similar
t. that Of the Bonanza mine OF Clifford.
this county. of which Mr.. Albert Geiser
the manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-18

From we'll known business men who
are in from Heber City and Park City
it is learned that at the present time
there is considerable excitement in
mining circles over recent mineral dis
coveries on Beaver Creek, six miles
east of Kamas. in Summit county, and
The Herald is Informed that large
amount OF prospecting work and devel-
opment is now going on in that local
ity.
The principal claim in the district is
the Grover c. lode, which is owned by
the Summit Mining company, and it is
over the showing in this property that
mining men are becoming excited.
In the Grover c. from all accounts,
there is a 4-foot body Of ore that car
ries high in silver and lead. and it is
believed that with more development
this property viii come to the front at
an early day as regular producer of
high grade shipping ore
Work in the development Of the Gro
yer G. is now being pushed under the
supervision Of !. II. Stallings, who is
employing force Of ten men in sink
ing a SHAFT and in making other inn
provements
Besides the mine owned by the Sum
init Mining company there are other
prospects in that vicinity in which ore
has been found and on which the ;ndi-
cations are very encouraging. among
The number being the Silver King, Jr.,
which is owned by Conner Thomas and
sons and others.
The ore. it is stated. is a heavy ga
lena in an iron gangue with a lime
hanging wall. and the indications are
that the deposits are permanent and
regular.
the Beaver Creek camp. is IS miles due
east OF Park City on the Provo river
side of the divide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-18
Latest From Idercur.

Mercur. Jan. 1.-THE Messrs. But
tiers have made a proposition TO the
Sunshine people to build a mill which
shall cost $4,000 and work their ores
al a profit Charles Buffers describes
milling the ores in South Africa in a
very edifying manner. He claims that
ores can be worked at a profit that
contain Si06 per ton.
The plans for the La Cigale mill have
been examined by some of our Mercur
mill builders and declared to be the
best proposed in the district.
a movement is on foot looking to the
advertising of Camp Floyd mining dis
triCt.
The snow has been falling steadily
for the past three days. and there is
quite a depth of the beautiful in camp.
Work in the valley claims and in stalk
ing ground has been temporarily sus-
pended during the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-18

any intention to call up the Caremon
cuban resolution The utterances of Mr.
Sherman on this subject since the formal
announcement of his acceptance of the
state department portfolio are looked
upon by his associates as a request from
the incoming administration that nothing
should be done pending its accession to
power. Several influential senator's who
were previously charged with beine.
JingoeS have since their visit to Cam
ton become very conservative and no one
on the Republican side of the chamber
is now urging action of any kind with
respect to the war in Cuba. The extradi-
ton treaties between the United States
and The Orange Free State and the
Argentine republic viii probably be dis
posed of this week and the remainder
of the time will be devoted to clearing
up unObjected matters on the calendar
In the house of representatives no pro-
gramme of business has been ARRANGED
except d Virginia contested election case
1t is the expectation of the members OF
the committee on rules that in the course
of the week The agricultural and Indian
appropriation bills viii be considered.