davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

ST. Mary's College on Thursday evening, Octo.
Der 81. The entertain msnt Is in cnarge OF the
Young Ladies' Sodslity, assisted by the Cadets
of the parish. The proceeds, will be used TO
purchase a banner for the cadets of Compan IA
o, l.. c. c.
An elabora te programme has been prepared
containing many ana interesting mum bers
The principal feature, however will be the
appearance OF ''Vocifer," the clever Belgian
ventriloquist. Another prominent feature
will be an amusing iarce, which the young
people of The parish have prepared.
The entire Daniels Mandolin Club will be ol
hand TO render SOM selections.
The following committees have charge OF tie
entertainment:
Committee of srrangements-Misses Mar
gsret connolly, Moiiie skehen aud Pauline
des Roches.
Commitee of tickets and programmes
Misses h. Kehoe, L. Skehen, d. ONeil, E
Wood and K Welch.
Committee on deeorRtlonS-MiSse L. Clarke
p des RoChes ana L Gibbons.
Reception commlttee-Misses Annis Kehoe
Nora Thorn pson, L. Skehen and NJ. { dredge
Garfield Post Will give an invitation concert
and social next Tuesday evening IN WISHING
ton Hall, 50 idy street. An excellent pro
gramme mas been prepared and Will be pre-
sented for the enjoyment OF Grand Army
comrades, their families and friends. Alter.
ward light collation. will be offered and
dancing Will follow.
The regular monthly enter t6irment and
dance of the Western Addition Literary and
Social Clup will be held at Native Sons Hall
Wednesday evening, october 20. An exec lent
musical programme, to be followed by Sir
Charles Young's little comedy The Dreadful
DOCTOR" will be presented. AS usual DANCING
will conclude the evenings entertainment
The initial social OF the Nevadans Will be
held ut Union Square Hail Tuesday evening.
October %.
The Old Friends Will give a Cestilfan Bar.
quet n the Spsnish-Amerlean Hall, 425 Gearv
street, Wednesday evening, October 20
Tne Alumni b. l. will give its first enter
October 20. at Union-square Hall, the p-o.
ceeds 10 go toward the library of the or-sUI.
zaiiou. The programme for the occasion viii
be very select and includes some exceiIeot
talent The committee of arrangements con.
slsts of Edgar Levey (chairman), Elsie Fra nk-
lin, Dora Peters, Pearl Levin. Ella LeveDe
Albert Weiner, Leo Levy, Alphonse Levy, AL
fred Weller and Albert Cohen.
The P. D. {. has issued Invitation fSs IFS
sixty-sixth party 10 b. neld on TuesdaytSe
ing, Noyem Der 2, at Odd Fellows Hall
A musical evening, under the directioAJf
Nine. Ellen Coursen-ROeckel, will be helr on
Thursday evening, October 81, at Byron
Mauzy Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

the hest and hostess in Communication of the
event.
Those prcsentwere: Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Lans-
field, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs A.
Mrs. C. Shay Mr.. and Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs
Branstedt Mr.. and Mrs. Sims, Mrs Preston,
Miss l. Pres on, Miss ID. Fairchild, Miss Mae
Murphy, Miss l. Perry. Mes'Ts. w. Preston, r,
Jaeger, e. Oaks and q. Long and Masters II.
and X. Lausf I'D.
pleasant surprise party was given TO NJ ~
ris Marks by his friends last sunday evening
al his res. .depce, 430Iz Sixth street.
The evening spent in singing, dancing
ana games. At IL O'Clock the guests partook
OF a bounteous supper.
Tho.e present were: Miss S. Cuffield, Miss
Raphael, Miss Bessl" Raphael, Miss Esther
Newman, Mis- Lena Newman, Miss A. Redler.
Miss } Shapiro, Miss K. hatZ, Miss D. Levy,
Miss +. Schwartz, Miss Johnson, Miss I. Rosen.
berg, Miss Passur, a. Riabe, J. KOnigs berg,
Nathan Harris, 7. Herring, II. Goldberg. /.
4. Gold.teiu, II. Passur, ID. Goldstein, a.
Schwartz. d Schwartz and II. Walsdaie.
A very enjoyable surprise party was given
TO Miss Annie Goodman at her parents resi-
dence. 1922 McAilis ter street, Saturday even
ing, Octoo 8. One Of the pleasant features
OF the affair Was song and dance by the
clever amateur actors, Alfred Mendelson and
Al Zinner.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Mlliken gave de-
lightful card party on Wednesday at their
home, 754 Clayton street. A warmly con-
tested lame was played and prizns were
distributed 10 the yictors ns follows Mrs. 4 l.
wards, fl ST p-.Za, silver sardiue fork; Mrs.
Tryon, second prize, hand-painted pin trsv;
Mr.. Swan, first prize, silver hat brush; Mr.
Connor, second prize, ash receiver; Miss Kee-
gan, BOBBY priz-; NJ SIS Worth, BOBBY prize.
Those present were: MIR. and Mrs. Worth,
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

season nf 1S97-9S, on Tuesday evening, No
vember 8, at Native Sons Hall
At a regular meeting of the Ivy Social Club
held at 1914 Golden Gate avenue Thursday
evening, October Ia a conStitul ion and by
laws were adopted. Twenty-Five young ladies
and gentlemen signed the roll. The follow
ing committees were appointed by the presI-
dent: Executive comm tttee-kobert Schord
(chairman), George CshiIl, Edward Casey,
Miss Minnie Strehl, Miss Long.
Organization committee-Louis Hasshagen
(chairman) Henry Miller, Miss Daisy Papst
Miss Adel Handy, Miss Lena Hasshagen.
After the meeting adj jlurned the rem ainder
OF the evening was spent In dancing and con-
versation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Celebrate
Their Silver Wedding.

Colusa witnessed pretty sensation the
past week in the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Hardeman Arnold. Their
two-Story residence, with its floral surround
Ings am the orange and lemon trees at The
corner of Seventh and Market, known as
Walnut Wood from the large trees that skir
the sidewalk, WIS the scene of the wedding.
Dazzling lights made ell bright and beautiful
within the nome. The drawing rooms were
decorated il silver and pink smilax and young
ivy tendrils.
The main stairway was festooned with ever
greens, interspersed with anemones and
looped with wide white satin rlpbon. The
sitting-room was gay With red geraniums ana
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Coronado.

CORONADO, CAL. Oct. 16 The charming g
coaching trips to Mexico were enjoyed by the
hotels guests the past week. the first party
taking the drive along the beach TO the head
Of the bay, and the second going by way OF the
Chula Vista orange and lemon orchards
Among the prominent san Francisco Wis
itors now here are william j. Laaders ana
daughter, Miss Landers, and William B. Foster
MIR. Ba boitt of Arizona has arrived 10 pass
the winter with her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs D.
Riprdan.
Mr.. and Mrs George H. c. Bradford of San
Francisco came down by the last steamer and
are staying at the hoiei
+. a. BarsIow of York, England, who is
touring the coast, was here the past week
James Colquhoun, general manager of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

Arizona Copper Company, clifton, Ariz., has
Joined his family nt the hotel, where they
have been guests for tho pestsix weeks.
ID. Nj. Riordan, n prominent Arizona lum Der
merchant, has arrived, accompanied by his
family, to pass tho winter at the beach, and
has leased the commodious residence of the
late George Foster.
John A Partridge. Brooklyn. n. y. is among
the Eastern visitors.
Mrs. George Hans and daughter. San Fran
cisco, were ltere early in the week
Wythe DENLY, son of the Minister TO China
Is here from Clifton, AriZ,, accompanied by
Mrs. DENLY
Mr. and Mrs. o. C. Henderson of New York
were recent guests here
Colonel Davis ot Washington. d. c., and
Miss Pratt OF Ohio are winning the laurels at
the Coronado goII links at present
c. H Chase was among the recent San Fran
cisco visitors here.
Mrs. Dan Warren OF Anaconda, Mont, is
passing some time al the hotel.
The Rev. DR., Forrest of Christ church, Coro-
nado, and Mrs Forrest are resident guests at
Hotel del Coronado.
w. T. Newitn has gone below the line for a
few weeks, shooting among the Mexican hills.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. Co7nor. Mr.
aud Mrs. Car>on. Mr.. and Mrs Kohn, Mr..
Nixon, Miss keegnn, Mr.. and Mrs Llvejoy,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Swan, Kittic Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Be- ket, Mr.. and Mrs. Starcke. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. ncoln, Chauncey Tietiens, Miss Tietj ms,
Dir. and Mrs. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. 1rull,
Howard Trull. Dir. and Mrs. Kaiser, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGovern, NJ. and Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Tryon
Mr.. Mllroy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Happenings in Local Society During
the Past Week.

very pleasant reception was held at the
home OF Mrs. F. Harry Draper. 112 Twenty
second street on the Sth inst, IN honor of Mr..
aud Mrs. Edward Strain of Marysvi.ls, Yuba
County. The parlors were decorated tssteiully
with garlands OF ferns and flowers. At mid
night the guests partook of a sumptuous sup
per, after which the fes tivities were resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Continued on Page Thirty.I

The immense popularity of Bouche
Sec" Champagne is shown by its being
useu at the Shrine banquet. y
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
Santa Monica.

SANTA MONICA. CAL, Oc:. 16.-on satur-
day afternoon a driving tournament was held
at the links, which added another to the de-
lightful days spent there this season. There
were six prizes competed for.
Hiss Cornelia Hamilton woa the driving
prize for ladies' Miss Alice Jones won the ap-
proach and Mrs. Francis Ryan the consola-
uon.
The victorious gentlemen were e. L. Wariug,
who won the driving prize; W. H. Young, the
approach, while Mr.. Goodwin received the
consolation. Mrs. Hugh Vail served the tea,
assisted by Mrs. Charles Monroe. The guests
from out OF town were: Mrs Ed Silent, Mrs o.
Ste tephens, Mrs. Sartori Messrs. Nc Keen and
Holterhof of Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Schuy-
leT Cole and Miss Cole from ColegrOve.
Mrs. W. S. Vanter entertained at luncheon
Thursday, in honor of her guest, Miss Ball of
Pasadena. The other guests were E. Chaplin
and Miss Mary Chaplin. the Misses Dunn and
Mrs George B. Dexter left on We dnesday for
San Francisco, where she will visit friends and
a'so attend the Grand Chapter OF the Eastern
Stpr.
o. S westover left on Monday for New York
eity, en- route ne will stop at the exposition in
Nashville, where he will meet his daugh ter,
Mrs. Gym tnia Wes tower Alden, of the New York
Recorder staff. Mrs Alden represents the
women of New York al! the exposition, and
with Mayor Strong of New York, she will
receive on that occasion.
Mrs E. ]. Clark and son Donald are spend
ing a month in Sierra Msdre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerlach, former residents, are
visiting friends here.
Frank Ellis left on Wednesday to join party
of Los Angeles men bound Tor the Copper
River district, near Juneau.
Baroness Herden-Hickey has taken the Ryan
cottage. and viii remain here month longer.
w. II. Young and family left on Wednesday
for their home in Duarte.
Colonel Brown, INSPECTOR general of the
National Soldiers Homes Will arrive here
abnut n, 20th.
Harry Sietson, who mas been a guest at the
Miramar, lett on Monday for his home in san
Francisco.
Major Ben Truman and family LETT on Tues.
day tor Los Angeles after four months So
iourn mere.
Rev. R A. MAYNARD is the new library trus-
tee in place of DR.. Stevenson, resigned.
Mrs o. ). Webster, Mrs. T. 5. Taft and Mrs.
J. H. Wilson are committee on arrangements
for the coming fair to he held by the ladies OF
the Unity Circle.
Mrs. Mia T. Maynard is assisting in the
WOman's Parliament held this week in Los
Angeles Mrs. Angie Kiggens, also of this
place, viii address that body; subject, "a
Halo of Death
J. J. Davis. manager of the electric light
company, is visiting San Francisco and Sacra-
mento.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
San Jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Oct 16.-Mrs. N G. ARGUES
Will give driving party next Saturday even
ing to a number OF young people After the
ride they will attend a rece ption at Mrs. John
K. Carrolrs in honor o: her sister, MISS Adele
Martin, Who is up from Pacific Grove.
Louis Sonniksen entertained number of
friends with a coaching party to the races las:
Saturday. His guests were Miss Grace Wood
row, Miss Stockstadt, MIR. and Mrs. William
Gossard, Henry Platte ana Louis Sonniksen
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
MISS GERTRUDE CARROLL.

n d is ma will ne h to
OF Mrs Mrs. lam M l o h M
a qua % "
e
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
IN THE FUTURE.
Entertainments, Receptions and
Dances Are Announced.
, An entertainment will be given cut at old

NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

Our knitting factory Is equipped with
the most modern mach inery, and erabes
US TO maxi all kinds of ! sdies', Mems and
Cbiidrenis Bathinr, Gymnasium and BIZ
cycle suits sweaters and Racing outfits:
SILK, Wool nd Cotton Theatrical aad
equestrian Tights according TO your own
design or ours
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
HOME GATHERINGS.

numerous and costly presents from their man,
reIauyes aud friends
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

Ladies' CrGch heted Wool Fasci-
uators,
variety OF patterns. 50cto SIPS.
Ladies' Crocheted Wool Capes.
In great variety of colors ami pltterns
from 81 rs to $500.
Sweaters for Men, Women and
Children,
IN anv color and any desgn. Made in
our own factory, an being The very hest
that the la est pc fected machinery car
produce Fron sd.0o 10 $500
Crochated d Wool slippers, for Man.
WOmen and Children
Cblidrens slippers. $l.OO each
lt.'s = ipPets ets''-.-.-'.-..-.. L25 each
en SAippeiS.''.''. 2.z5 each
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17

All-wool Knitted Shawls.. 95c to s275
All-wool Crocheted shawls 81. so TO $5. SO
silk aud Wool Knitted Shawls....
......-.... ..........,.... SAT o TO s4 so
sik-Knitted Shawls. S3.75 30 S7.U0
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-17
CROCHET AND KNIT WORE

A complete and rarely beautiful assor;-
ment of his class o: work. II is so varied
and such care has been eNercis In It's
selection that the most exactIng ia stes
can be easily satisfied.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
America still Ahead.

Russia is a very large country, and.
with Siberia's immense area included.
the size of the United States suffers in
comparison with her. >One of her
newspapers has Wanted the transport
ing of whole town some forty odd
miles along a frozen river "a hereto
fore unknown feat, as it clain's) the
object of the removal being to place
the town among some hills that lend
themselves admirably to the purpose
of fertilization. thus securing valua-
BILE military station. 1t will undoubt-
eddy be quite o feat to accomplish such
a task, and if the Russian engineers
find any hitch in their plans, they can
surmount the difficulties by reference
to q similar undertaking successfully
accomplished in the State Of Illinois,
namely, the moving of the town of
Nauvoo over frozen river. In the
course of three winters this was done,
and seven hundred houses were trans
ported, and a new town. now a pros
porous place, was established. The
Russian newspapers can boast of the
great work of moving one of their
towns: hut it is a pleasure to know
that the United States long ago antici-
pated them in such matters.-Harpers
Round Table.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
CONGRESS.
Tbe Pacific Funding Bill Slain III
the House,.

the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Il. - The Paclnc
railroad funding bill went to IT'S doom
in the house under an adverse ma
ioritv of 66. The Bell substitute was
defeated-11O to 1873. The Harrison
substitute provided for a commission
to negotiate settlement OF the dep..
1t was rejected by vote of 30 to 2l1.
The vote was not taken directly OH
the passage of the BILL but on the pre-,
liminary motion to engross ana feao
the bill third time. Mr.. Powers the
chairman of the Pacific railroad com
mittee. entered a motion to recomml
the bill A point of order was maze
against the motion, but at the sue-
gestion of the speaker the polnt was
not ruled upon at that time. but Will
be when the house reconvenes.. After
the bill was disposed Of the army APP
preparation bill and several other DIS
were passed The army bill carried
S23. 1854. or S155,55S less. than 1ha'
for the current year.
The chief event Of the senate SEES
sion was an impassioned speech by MI.
Mills of Texas in favor of resolution
introduced by him to declare recognl-
ton of Il foreign government a con-
gressional prerogative and to recognize
the independence of Cuba and appfo-
pirate $4,000 for the salary of MIN
lister. There was an informal discus
sion by several senators, and Mr. Ba-
con of Georgia gave notice of speech
tomorrow. Mr.. Proctor made speech
in favor of constitutional amend
ment to limit the president to one Sin
year term, and Mr.. Allen of Nebraska
made an unsuccessful attempt to Sc
cure the adoption of resolution call
ing on the secretary of the navy for
information as to whether contractors
men in the Brooklyn navy yard are
made to work more than eight hours
per day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
UNNATURAL MOTHER.
Leading Her YonnR Daughter Into
Life of Shame.

Leading Her Young Daughter Into a
Life of Shame.
West Superior. Wis. Jan. 13.-Armed
with state warrants. deputy sheriffs
raided Il Joint" at South Superior and
took the inmates into custody. The ar
rests reveals startling state Of af-
fairs. Mrs. Lucy Schultcnover is
charged with keeping disorderly
house. and with her was arrested her
daughter. a pretty girl of fifteen years,
who, under her mothers guidance. it is
alleged. was entering life of shame.
Mixed in the affair is South Superior
business man. a barber named NJ. q.
Bickford. The complaint against him
is Il serious ono. If upheld by evidence.
1t is that OF forcing the payment of
money. \ man named Charley John
son bad been at the house of the
Schultenovers one night and had brok-
en- a key on the organ. 1t is alleged
that Bickford undertook to collect pay
ment for the damages, and assaulted
Johnson. and. by dint of pummelng.
caused johnson to throw IS on the
floor. which was scooped in by the wo-
man.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
Shallow Pan. Hest.

In the dairies of two or three cows,
where churning the whole milk is prac-
ticed. the adoption of the shallow pan
system of setting the milk and churn-
ing the cream instead of the whole
milk. will result in more butter of a
better quality being produced. while
the labor will be lessened. AS soon as
possible after milking, the milk should
he strained into tin. or glazed earth
ernware pans for the cream to rise.
The depth of milk in the pans should
not exceed two or two and half
inches. Spread out thin, the milk is
cooled rapidly and keeps sweet longer,
and the globules of fat, having but a
short distance to travel to reach the
surface, are less liable to remain in the
skim milk.-Alabama Experiment Sta
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
Spanish Reforms.

New YORK. Jan. ia Madrid spe.
cial to the World says: The Spanish
government has courteously given the
American government to understand
that it is disposed to give attention to
the observations which Washington
has unofficially made to Madrid CON
corning the Porto Rico reforms alreadv
dccreed and those contemplated in
Cuba. But it has firmly let it be
known that Spain alone must be the
judge Of the moment for carrying out
reforms and of the extent of self.eov.
ernment compatible with the condition
of the colonies and with the imperial
interests.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16

It is all well enough for the marin
ers to wipe the island Of Juan Fcrnan-
dez off the map, and declare that it
has been swallowed up by an earth
quake or volcanic eruption. But no
amount of marine storytelling or even
of cold fact will affect the existence of
the island in the hearts and affections
of the young. Ships may sail all over
the site of the island, but it will still
live with childhood. and the touching
story of Robinson Crusoe and his man
Friday will charm juvenile readers %
long % literature shall endure.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
FIGHT FOR CORN ISLAND.
Nicaragua and Colombia Likely
In tn

Nicaragua and Colombia Likely to
Go to War.
New York. Jan. 13.-The Herald this
morning publishes the following cor
respondence from Bluetields. Near
aqua: II have visited Corn island and
its Notifications. One hundred men are
now clearing lands to extend the for.
titications. The Nicaraguans have 800
pounds Of dynamite and ten electric
batteries. MIR. Donaldson, formerly a
United States army engineer. located
the dynamite mines and Notifications
and then left the island for Managua.
Thus far the Colombians have de-
termined to contest every foot. Gen.
Reyes says that the problem will be
solved by dynamite"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16

The melancholy fact that physician
rannot cure himself is apparently bal
anced by the discovery that a lawyer
cannot make his own will. So able and
renowned lawyer as Samuel ]. Til
den was unable to make his last will
and testament a sound document, and
the splendid library requests that he
left to New York and to some smaller
towns revert to his heirs. for the sake
of a legal defect.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
SPANISH BRUTALITY.
Weyler's Butchers Slaughter oil
Women and Children.

Wcyler's Butchers SLAUGHTER OH
Women and Children.
Boston. Jan. 13.-The Cuban Ameri-
can junta of New England has re-
ceived news from it's agent in Cuba OF
an act of brutality which it is alleged
was perpetrated upon a Cuban plan.
tation near Cienfuegos. The planta-
ton was taken by the Spanish troops
and all of those who did not make
their escape were killed. These con-
sisted of woman of IA, her grand
child. II years, and another family.
The letter also tells of the destruc
ton Of a body of Spaniards in Trini-
dad by an American named TAYLOR
who threw dynamite bomb into a
camp, killing about fifty soldiers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
THE TARIFF.
Formal Hearings by the Committee
Have been Concluded.

Formal Hearings by the Committee
Have Been Concluded.
Washington, Jan. Il. The formal
hearings by the ways and means COM
mittee of the representatives of the
various industries who seek to have
ting tariff rates changed have been con-
cluded. The committee has held SEES
sionss for this purpose during the past
two or three weeks. and in that time
large number of persons have APP
reared before it. The varied charac-
ter of the schedules under considera-
ton brought large assemblage to the
rooms from all sections. The largest
delegation was that headed by ex-Sen-
ator Davis of West Virginia. who
asked for a higher duty on coal.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1897-01-16
Inaugural of Gov. Briggs.

Inaugural OF Gov. Hr1&Ss.
The following is a synopsis of Gov.
Briggs inaugural:
In his inaugural address Gov. Briggs
recommends law requiring voters in
incorporated cities to register thirty
days prior to the election; that appro-
priations be limited to the income; that
counties be required to pay the eX-
penses of transportation in sending
convicts to the penitentialy and pa
tients to the hospital, and in the mat
ter of acquisitions for criminals to be
returned from other states; that there
be thorough revision of the revenue
and taxation laws; that provision be
made for refunding the public debt and
for the payment of interest cn the sol
dierS' home. certificates which We're to
have been paid from the income result
ing from the Investment of money
arising from the sale of lands donated
l,y the general government for the ben
eft of the institution; that the state
banking laws be thoroughly revised;
that IL contingent fund of $4,000 be
provided to meet unexpected demands;
that the $26.37S donated by congress
for the institution for the fecble-mind-
ed be invested: that the Russian thistle
law be repealed and the money collect
ed be refunded: that a bOiler-inSpection
law be enacted, and that provision be
made for the construction of the re-
form school at Mandan. and that Il
contract be authorized for the keeping
of the incOrrigibles now kept at Plank
ingtOn, 5. u.