davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-01-31
UNSEAIED IN NERRiSKI
Fasioaists Turn Four Republicans Out or
the l. 'gislRture.

LIsCoLN. Neb.. Jan. 30. The fusion majority
In the lower house OF the Legislature this even
ing. after an ail-day debate, remarkable for its
bitterness unseated the four Repu ublican mem
bers from Douglas county (Omahal and con-
tirmed tho right of the fusion contestants to the
seats.
The charge AGAINST the unseated members
was that OF bribery, buying of naturalization
papers, the use Of corruption fund, and intim-
idation.
Eleven fusion members voted with the Re-
pubicans against unseating, making the final
vote b5 To ~ in favor OF the maiority report uf
the Committee on Privileges aud Elections.
The sun., 1897-01-31

Growth Obstrueting tho Hntestines Re
moved-PNtleat Dsing Well.

An operation WAS performed upon LAWYER
Charles w. Brooke yesterday afternoon At the
Smith Infrmary, New brighton, staten Island.
Prot. Conrad Lange. who was summoned from
this city. was chief surgeon. He was assisted
by DIR. e. w. Townsend, Mr.. Brooke's family
physician. and Dr. w. c, Walser Of the mfr
mary. Dr. Jessup and DIR. Bryan were also
present.
DIR. Townsend said afterward that the opera
tiOn was to remove n growth that was oh.truct-
Ing the intestinos. Tho patient stood the ordeal
very we'll II Is said he showed no alarming
symptoms afterward, and seemed to lie IN a
very satisfactory condition after recovering z
from the effect OF the annsthetic. Mr.. Brooke's
sons Charles Lex BROOKE OF this city and Al
exander Brooke OF Philadelphia. were at tho
hospital during the operation. and they stay ed
Mlththelr father until late last evening.
The sun., 1897-01-31

NASHVILLE Tenn, Jan. 3O.-An application
was filed in tho United States Circuit Court to-
day by j. S. Rogers OF Now York, a stock holder
In the Nashville, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railway, asking that the leases OF the Ten
nessee Midland and Paducah, and Tennessee
aid Alabama railways by tho Nashville, Chat
tanOoga and st. Louis Railway, now In effect,
be set aside and the leases declared void. The
application further asks that the present Board
OF Directors of the Nashville, Chattanooga and
St, Louis Railway he dissolved by the Court
aud new election Ue ned, ..
The sun., 1897-01-31
REAUTY RULES THE w

They met for ten rounds at catch weisht.. both
men started to put up a fake night. but were
promptly stopped and warned by the referee.
They did no better In the second round sat me
referee sent the men to their corners aud De.
clared q to be mo fight"
The club then matched Harry Fischer ~ fsr.Ia
Brooklyn and Jimmy Jordan OF Australia ior
ten rounds at catch weights. Jordan Nn
knocked out in the second round.
The sun., 1897-01-31

Cast for the First Production Here. whieh
WIN Be Sceaieaiiy Elaborate.


Jules Massenet's opera e lie CID" which is to
be heard for the first time In this country at the
Metropolitan Opera House on Friday evening,
Feb. IL. was first produced in Paris at the Ma
tional Opera House In 1850. In the cast at that
time were MN. Jean and Edouard de Reszke,
Pol Psncon. and Mines. Fides Devries and
Bosnian. The opera Is founded on Cor
neil!e's tragedy. II was produced one year
after the same com poscr's "Manon" and
four years before EsclArmonde." another
OF his operas which has not yet been
heard in this country. Adolphe d Emery. Louis
Gallut. and Edward Blau were the three drama
fists who made the librstto. The performances
OF tho opera outside OF Paris have not been
many. 1t known here chiefly through some
OF its separate songs and the ballet music, which
has become familiar by its performances in the
The opera is divided into four acts. and tho
first act Is arranged In two scenes. the first in
the house OF CUnRs do Gormds and the second in
a gallery leading from the palace to one OF he
OF re % % bSEso And the
people are giving thanks for The victory over tho
MooTs. The two scenes of the second act pass
in front Of the palace Of, tho King,
n.'S rss Seem. In ,Se vnri ac. /. laid IL @imares
apartment and the second at the camp OF
s soasIs ana
| gathered on the stage. The frat scene OF the
last act passes In an apartment OF tho royal
palace at Granada ana the second In court OF
| the palace.
II is promised that the prod at tho Met
ropolitan will 10 unusually elaborate from a
scenic point OF view. The fall ballet mus! wiil
be given. The story OF the opera follows closely
that or the tragedy, The full cast will be as
follows RudriglIr, Jean do Reszke; Dan Ditgle,
EaouarG do Reszke; lie C0mtc dc GqrmdS, Pol
PlancUn; Le Rot Jean LAssalle; Don ltridS.
SiRnor Cors and Don Ahnao, siGnor Neschetti:
Nine Lityinne will appear as thtmdnc, and
Mile, Marie Engle will sing the role OF L'Intdnts
Signor Maucinelli will conduct.
The sun., 1897-01-31
Went Crazy ut the s,. Nicholas Rink.

George Club ~ years old OF 1922 Third
avenue. who has been employed as a carpenter
at the st. Nicholas skating Rink. Sixty-sixth
street and Columbus avenue. became insane
yesterday at the rink and was removed tn Belle.
vue Hospital. There WAS rumOr To the effect
that the demented man had created great ex-
oitement At the rink, but this was denied last
night by the management
The sun., 1897-01-31

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 3o.-James B. Inks was
hanged at Oregon. Holt county, thirty miles
north of this city. this moning lie walked W
the scattold with firm step and, after declar-
ing he was going straight 70 heaven. had his
inks hrntnIiv n,urhcred Inhn patinrsnn nna oi
the bcst-known residents of Holt county. be-
cause OF "A fanCied insult.
The sun., 1897-01-31
Boa-d,us House Rseearat Ra,ded.

Capt Chapman and seven men raided the
house at l22 West Twenty-siTth street late
last evening The house is a boarding house
kept by Clement, . Frenohman.
The raid was made on q warrant issued by
Magistrate deuel., on complaint Ut two French.
men who had lost . few cents In the house
we're play ing baccarat, and seized twelve packs
Of cards
The sun., 1897-01-31

Commissioner OF Charities John p. Faure,
who took an active part in putting out the fire
IN the Bellevue Medical College, opposite Belle
vus Hospital, nine days ago. has since been
seriously III at his home, a3S West Eleventh
street, from the wetting he received.
The sun., 1897-01-31
Deputy Cemml..Ioner M,ehsn,. New 0mee..

Special Deputy Excise Commissioner Michel
has secured eight rooms on tho third floor OF the
Eagle building. Washington and Johnson streets,
Brooklyn. for his ofiices. and he will occupy
them after March !.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29
GREAT FALLS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Great Falls. Montana.

The enviable position Montana has
attained among the newer states for
her educational advantages has been
due not alone to well-directed efforts
OF communities and of state and
county authority, but as well to in
dividual enterprise. In this connec-
ton the subject OF this sketch Ia q
case In point.
The Great Falls Commercial Col
lege was opened On Aug. 16. 1894, in
the Cascade Bank building. The
school was a success from the start,
and soon outgrew its quarters and
was moved to larger and nor spa
cious rooms on the same floor, which
are well lighted and well ventilated
and contain all modern conveniences.
In the furnishing and fitting OF the
rooms all the parsphernalia of the
modern business college are provided
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

and the student IL given Lessons In
the practice as well az In the theory
Of business.
The methods employed In teaching
are OF the most practical nature
known and have been gained through
years of experience, both in the school
room and in the Office. The branches
taught r bookkeeping and business
practice, penmanship, commercial
law, shorthand, typewriting. CORE
spondence, spelling, punctuation,
grammar, arithmetic, geography,
history, German, etc., ETC., and a reg
ular banking, commission, shipping
and receiving business is transacted.
1t is gratifying to note that the ex-
cellence Of this college is being recog-
nized by an appreciative public, and
that IL has proved a success worthy
OF the talent and character Of it's
founders. Students from the store,
h shop, the mine, and the pillow
! come from all over Northern Mon
tana to join its classes, and not a
few, who, having graduated from
less practical schools, take a curse
Of bookkeeping and business meth
DDS, which have been omitted in
their previous studies. Their short
hand students are in demand. Young
men and women should qualify them
selves for the responsibilities of life by
taking a thorough course Of training
In shorthand and commercial SUBJ
jects. as taught at the Great Falls
Commercial College.
The founders and proprietors,
Messrs. s. h. Bauman and Robert
Dearborn, are both teachers of skill
and experience and well acquainted
with practical business. They stand
d~eservedly high az teachers and citi.
Gems, and too much can hardly be
said In praise Of their efforts and sue
cess in establishing the Great Falls
Commercial College.
Letters addressed to the "Great
Falls Commercial College. Great Falls,
Montana will receive prompt reply.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29
v. K. MEAT nAxk--
n. D.. Dsniels. Proprietor.

The o. K. market was established
four months ago by Mr.. H. d. Dan
iels, and, measured by the brief time
It has been opened. Is one OF Lewis
towns latest but successful enter
prises.
The market has had q most liberal
patronage from the start, and az
only the best of meats T served, its
success In assured.
At the o. K. you can find every va
riety OF fresh, salt and cured meats,
dsh. poultry and game.
Wagons are run for the accommo-
dalton Of patrons, and meats are de-
livered to all parts Of the city free OF
charge.
Mr.. Daniels came to LEWISTON u
four years ago, and ia recognized as
being one Of her most enterprising
citizens.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

nESERT LAND FINAL PROOF-Notice
- for Publication-United States Land Once
at Lewistown. Mont, November ID, 1871. NO
tice Is hereby given that
CHRISTINA WILSON,
christina Pinie, of Halbert, Fergus
County, Montana, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on her desert land claim No; lIa
for the So seA sec 80. tips n. re 10 c, and lot s
and sek nvk sec 8, tip 8 n. re 10 c, before the
register and receiver at Lewistown. Mont on
Wednesday. December q. 1897.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete Irrigation and reclamation OF said
land:
Miilard +. Trask of Lavina. George Pinie of
James Wilson of E1atwillov. Montana.
DAVID HILGE Register.
First publication Nov. II.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United
States Land Office at Lewistown, Mont,
November Is, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the following
hamed settler has filed notice of his Intention
that said proof will be made before the register
and receiver at Lewistown, Mont, on Fri
HENRY +: PRfpDY.
who made homestead entry No. 4O4, for the
ga sen, el3 swk. sec s, tp Is n, rg q e.
de names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Robert Sullenger. John Sullenger, Frank
Day and AL Sullinger. all of Lewistown, Mont.
DAvID HILGER. Register.
First publication Dec. 1.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

OF All Persons and Property Owing Taxes in the County
Of Fergus and State of Montana for the
Year A. d. 1897.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

Jackman, Leols, mtgs.. $3.50. --.
Jutras. oliver, Lewistown. Jan add No 1,
lot /, biz IL, L~ewistown. Oulette add.
lot q, blk 2. and per prop .m-
J~upneaux, F A, Est. Lewistown 0 I, lot 8.
blk 80; Jan add No i, lot 10, blk =;
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

Noble, Rachel, Lewistown, P & D, lots 3
and 4. blk 40 5000. ...... 80.
Niles, s F & N NJ, LAND in Dubuque 60x2OS
feet; lots, in Dubuque, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, q,
DIX z ...-. .--- zee ".-
Ouelette, Antoine, 25 acres in nwK sex 1890.
L~ewistown, Ouelette add, lots 4, 5, 6.
blk 2, lots 8. 4, blk 6, and per prop.
Ouelette. JOS, per prop ...-. .....
Orvis, NJ c, mtgs-..- ---. -... ...-.
O'Rourke, Ed, per prop ...-. ....
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

Jan d No 1. lots Q and 10, bib 8;
Jan No 2 add. lot 8, blk IL; Jan No
2 add. lots 5, 6 and z, blk 6; Stall
Orig ad. lot 1, blk S.. ....- .....
Jones, N A F, mtgs ..-. -- 1900
Jamieon, s F, L~ewistown. Oulette add. lots
3, 4, 8 and 8, blk 5 .... 1900
ions, Peter, Steomerville, lots I, Q, 2 and
8, blk g.. 1905. ...... ..--
Kayl, Mrs 8 c, Lewistown, Oulette add,
lots IL and 12. blk 3 $685.. $685..
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1897-12-29

Pichette, Mrs @ B, Lewistown, Jan add No
1, lots 2. 3, 5, blk 13; o add. lot
Powell. w s, lots 2, 8. mex swk, SEX mex,
SEX. sh seA. SEX swA. mex n~A---
ma neA "-- ."". .- "--.
81 nsk, swh, ny sek $500. -
Paul, Leonide, Lewistown, Ouelette add,
lots 3 and 4. blk 8, and per prop.-...
Papillion, ] s, Lewistown, Ouelette add.
lot 9, blk lS..-- ..- -.- zee.
Peterson, VIM, per prop -.-. $1,000
Perkins, Jas, per prop.--- 5000 .....
Poland, Mrs Kate, Lewistown, o T, lot T.,
blk 10. Jan add No !, lot 4. blk TO-.
Padden, Michael, per prop -.. 49,.
Poole, B w. Lewistown. Morase add No 2,
lot 10, blk 3; Stat ad No 2, lots 1. 2,
8, 4, s, g., blk 1 ---. ---. .....
Paulsou, H c, Lewistown. Ouelette add.
lots 8, 8. Dill 3 -..- 5000. .--..
Richard, G d, per pro- $1,000 1900
Regli, John, per prop 5000 $685. ---.
Russell. Alice NJ. ny swk, SEX swk .-.-
neA nwA 49,. --- go. 80.
Rediker, H A, Lewistown, Ouelette add. lot
- 5, blk 3D.. --..--.- .--- .-..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Henry Miller, founder Of the town or
Miller, s. D., is dead.
Miss Susan B. Anthony celebrated
her 18th birthday Monday.
The late President Roberts OF tho
Pennsylvania railroad system drew sal
aries aggregating 100000 q month.
William j. g. Kenyon, for many
years general freight and passengcl
agent OF the Burlington, has resigned.
Peter Maher had q narrow escapd
from defeat in Ground contest with
G. C. Smith, the "Black Ihunderbolt.'
ut Buffalo, n. Y.
1t is expected That two new gunboats'
tho Marietta anu tho Wheeling, will bo
launched from the Union Iron works,
San Francisco, about March II.
The school children Of New Orleans
are raising fund Of $4,000 to erect u
monument to John McDonough, who
bequeathed more that 100000 to
New Orleans for educational purposes.
Logging operations in the vicinity OF
Duluth have practically come to al end
for the winter on account of the very
deem snow in the woods. There is now
four feet of snow in the timber and the
bottom layers are packed very SOLID.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
VISIT THE MOTHER LAND.
Swedish Singing Societies of the United
States Preparing for Trip.

Swedish Singing Societies of the United
States Preparing for Trip.
CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-Swedish singing
societies all over the country are get
ting their plans in shape for trip to
Sweden of their members the coming
summer. The executive committee OF
the American Union of Swedish Sing
ers is i'll session this week ut the Swed-
ish Glee club rooms, arranging details
of the excursion. The committee COIL
sists of Charles K. johnson, president
OF the union, of New York; f. Nelson,
vice president, Oh. cago; Victor Mis-
son, Minneapolis and Gustav Holblom,
Chicago. Professor John +. Ortengren
of Chicago is arranging the muslca
part of the programme. Forty Singing
cubs constitute the union. The mem.
bers in the West aud Northwest will he
concentrated in Chicago i'll the latter
part of May, and probably 500 singers
will take the special train from here to
New York. A musical festival OF IL
weeks duSation will be given in Car
negie Hail, New York, and in tho
early part of June 200 members OF the
UNION will leave for Sweden, where
they Will make q tour Of the principal
cites and take in the Swedish EXPOSE
ton and KING Oscars jubilee Sept. IT,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
CONsUL's PlTIFUL STORY.
Half the Mill Workers Of Germany Will
BE Thrown Out Of Work.

Half the Mill Workers of Germany Will
BE Thrown Out Of Work.
WASHINGTON, Feb. IL. A pitiful
story for the ear of the mill worker is
that told by United States Consul Mon
oghan at Chemnltz in the course OF a
report to the state department. He
says that seeking for the reason for the
loss to England of the American and
other markets for textile fabrics, Ger.
man makers think they have found it
in the fact that in England mill hand
tends two looms, while in Germany he
tends but one. Hence the word has
gone out that the English practice is to
prevail in Germany. The mill hands
are in despair. In vain they have urged
that the heavy extra work will break
them down physically at 40 years OF
age, that their eyes will wear out, and
that half their number will be thrown
out of emp oyment without knowing
another way to earn a livelihood. The
new order will 60 into effect. The
manufacturers find that if they are to
hold their own they must do as Eng.
land does. It is part Of the fight for
life, the consul says, which, after all,
foolish as it may seem, is the fight to
be first defined.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
MISS CARTOONS MISTAKE.
Colonel Carlo TnlSs ~ Her Proposso'
.' sh.. Helm ~ Cub9. .5gaa &S

o.. 4
Co,ons, Carlo TAT. ~ Her Proposes.
Help IN Cnbi.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Feb. 4l6.---'1t
seems ,ncrSdlble that Miss Barton.
should fall into the cunning trap arr
ranged tor her by tho Spanish minister.
Senior de LONE, Z" said Colonel Frederick
Perez Carlo, chief of Maceo's staff. tho
matter of Miss Barton's acceptance, OF
permission given her by Minister Do
LONE to 20 to Cuba and form q Bed
Cross society being discussed.
"Miss Barton viii be allowed to- sue
cor the Spaniards. but tho Cubans,
never. Miss Barton may go to Havana
that's just what they want-andi she
may help the Spaniards in their hos
pltuls and care for their wounded but
rs to Cubans, why, the Spaniards raid
their hospitals and kill all the helpless
inmates. Miss Larton will, find tnat'
she has been permitted to aid, Spanish
only. The lnnumanity Of Spaniards As
shown when they refuse to allow med
icines of any kind to lie earned INTO
the country tor paciticos, and killing
men who attempt TO smuggle such
things through. Let them die like
dogs is what one Spanish officer told
u surgeon when he wanted 10 give ut
tent4on to some Cuban wounded alter
the fight ut La Encaracion. Let them
die like dogs it will only make 1t cas-
iOr for us.
'.Aiss Carton had better see that her
PERMISSION u more broad before she
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
ARREST WAS UNLAWFUL.

Now ork Authorities Made Mistake In
Holding the Turkish Consul.
i WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-According to
the officlals of the state department the
New York police authorities who ar
rested and the magistrate who commit
ted Joseph lasigi, the Turkish consul
at Boston, for embezzlement, have
made q grave mistake and must undo
their acts, which were unlawful. Tho
Turkish minister here, Mustapha Bey,
has lodged with the state department "
protest against the proceedings, and,
wh1le the department is still looking
up authorities and studying presidents,
it has already been practically con-
cluded that the arrest was illegal. The
constitution and laws provide expressly
that a foreign consul can be tried only
under federal process and before fed
eral court.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
GREEKS IN AMERICA.

They Would Return to Fight Against
Turkey IL Necessary.
CHICAGO, Feb. l6.-The Greek COL
ony was greatly excited over the news
of the nominal declaration OF war by
Turkey against the mother country.
These people all say that if there is a
declaration of war they will hurry
back to take up arms for the land they
have left, but have not ceased to love.
There are now about 1900 native born
Greeks in Chicago, and something over
20, 900 in the WHOLE country. Among
those who could be seen here after the
cablegram announcing the firing on the
Turkish flag by the Greeks had been
received, there was no difference Of
opinion.
In some quarters there was imme.
date talk of starting an enlistment,
but it was deemed wisest to move slow.
~ and not excite antagonism before it
it was absolutely necessary.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
Troops From Foreign War
H. ships Land at Canea, the
Capital of Crete. ~"
Move Gives Satisfaction and
May Result in Ending
the Trouble,
Grecian Soldiers From Four
Vessels Disembark on
the Island.

ATHENS, Feb. 16.-Troops from the
foreign men.of-war have landed at
Canea. The Russian, French, English
and Italian each furnished 100 men,
the Austrians 90. Russian, French,
English. Italian and Austrian flags
have been hoisted on the ramparts OF
the town. The commander of the Greek
squadron has been notified of their
landing.
Colonel Vassos, aide.de.camp to the
king of Greece and commander OF the
Greek army corps at Platonics, has is
sued proclamation to the Cretan peo'
pie. He has also demanded the sur
render of the Turks.
At Athens, demonstrations in the
vicinity of the palace and government
offices continue. Cheers for 1.-THE union
of Crete with Greece were heard
when the news reached here of the
landing of the Greclan troops on the
Island of Crete Prime Minister Del
yannis made speech to the crowd, ap.
proving of the sentiments expressed
and exhorting calmness. In conclusion
he said: LET us hope that the news
OF the landing of troops from the squad
rons at all the ports of Crete Will be
confirmed"
1t transpired that Prince Georgi Ber'
ovltch, governor of the Island OF Crete.
resigned when it became known that
he had officially called upon the Greek
consul for protection.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
CONFINED TO HIS ROOM.
President. Elect Mckinley Unable to Re-
oeive Visitors.

President. Elect Mckinley Unable to Re-
ceive Visitors.
CANTON, o., Feb. l6.-There were Il
number of callers ut the Mckinley res.
idence during the afternoon. but all
were informed that the president-elect
could not be seen. Colonel w. w.
Dudley of Washington, who was PEN
sion commissioner under President
Garfield came down from Cleveland ut
noon, but was compelled to postpone
his visit until later day.
Major Mckinley was confined to his
room all day and his doctor advised
him to see no visitors until he has re.
covered from his cold. his Is the first
time he has been inaccessible to callers
since his return fro III Columbus over a
wear ago.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-19
SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

House Leaders Rush 1t Through Under
Suspension of Rules.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The coup ar.
ranged by the house leaders for the
passage of the sundry civil appropria.
ton bill under suspension Of rules was
a complete success, and this big appro-
priation bill, carrying $50,644, 743, was
passed without opportunity for amend
ment just as it came from the commit
tee. The main opposition was directed
against the river and harbor items in
the bill.
The house made the best Of the fact
that it was suspension day and quite a
number OF bills were passed. The re-
port in the contested election case OF
Benoit vs.. Boatner from Louisiana con.
firming the latter's title to his seat was
unanimously adopted. The conference
report on the diplomatic and consular
appropriation bill was adopted and tho
agricultural bill was sent to confer.
enCe.