davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20
SEASHORE REAL ESTAT]
ATLANTIC CITY. N. =.

DO YOU INTEND SPENDING THE SUMMER AT
the seashore? Ii address l. G. ADAMS &
CO., Real Estate Agents, Atlantic City, n. j.,
and they Will give you full information concern
ing cottages to rent Sf all sizes and descrip-
tions. A few samples which offered III par
ticGlarly low prices:
Cottage, Ohio between Atlantic and
Pacific; furnished; lied rooms, parlor, dining
room and Kitchen; fire basement; all modern
conveniences; large yard foox17o; plenty Of
shade. Rent for season, 500.
Fine cottage st. Charles place; furnished ;
bed rooms, pariOr, reception hall, dining
room, kitchen; all conreniences. Rent for sea-
son, $500
fine and nicely furnished cottage of rooms:
bed rooms; IN Chelsea near the beach. Rent
for season, $500.
Two 9-room houses. located at the upper end
of the city, bed rooms, and all convenences
for 500 each for season.
A fully furnished cottage near ocean; s bed
rooms; large yard aud complete in every detail.
81 600 for season.
A new house, in Chelsea; IL rooms; bed
rooms; ocean view. $500 for season.
l. G. ADAMS Il CO.,
nnfin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20

TO LET-A LAIGE AND BEAUTIFUL ADIROY
daek camp; $50 ceres Of private virgin forest;
pieteiy furnished; garden cow, and guide I'm II
charge; boats; splendid fishing and hunting: ac-
commodntes 70 guests and servants. NJ j
WALLACE 7O5 Broadway, Albany, n. x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20

HOFEL GI4ADSIUNE, FRCSTBUK(I, MD.
New, spacious, comfortable brick edihce: Q 100
feet above tide; TOO feet above mosquito line:
no sitting heat; no malaria; salubrious air; pure
mountain spring water majestic scenery: hotel
frst-class In all particulars; II sleeping rooms;
ample light; thorough ventilation; ali modern
conveniences; city comforts the mountain ton:
an deal summer home. Special rates By week
or month. Address
CAMPION RUSH, Manager,
ap17-1mos Frostburg, Md
AS SEASIDE AND HEALTH RESORT, VINE
yard Haven. Mass, Is unexcelled the coast
Boating, be thing, fishing. bicycling 40 miles
good roads. For information address The board Of
Trade. anSlms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE POST Of
flee Department and Postal Service.-Post Office
Department. Washington, DC. April 5. 1857
Sealed proposals will be received ut this de-
partment until THURSDAY. MAY SIXTH 1897
at TWO O'CLOCK PM, for furnishing Wrap
ping Paper. Wrapping Paper for facing slips,
Irvine, Letter Scales. Postmarking and Rating
STAMPS, Rubber Stamps. Canceling Ink, Pads,
Paper, Rubber Gocds, Pens Penhoiders Pencils
Inks, Mrcilage, Glass Goods, Rulers Folders arti-
cles of steel, Rubber Erasers. Books. Typewriter
Supplies ard Miscellaneous Stationery In such
quantities OF the different articles respectively,
and at such times and from time to time as
they may be ordered, during the fiscal year be-
ginning July I, 1897, ard ending June 80 1893,
for The use of any branch Of the departmental or
postal service Blanks for proposals, with speci-
ncatioGs giving detailed statements Of the re-
quirements to be met In respect to each article,
and also the estimated quantities probably to be
required of each, and giving full instructions us
to the manner of bidding and conditions to be
Observed by bidders, will be furnished appli-
cation to the superintendent OF the division OF
pest Office supplies, Post Ofice Department, WASH
fngtOn, DC. The Postmaster General reserves
the right to reject any all bids, to waive
technical defects and to accept any part of any
bid AMI reject the other part. JAS. A. GARY,
Postmaster General ap6-1aw4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20

st. NV. bet. 18th and 18th sts., beautiful
S-story and basement stone and brick dwelling,
finished with hard wood ard containing all m T.:
Eot-watcr heat. etc. For price and terms ;pply to
WESCOTT, WILCOX x HIESTON
aplI-St 1907 I'm ay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20
MEDICAL

DIR. Leatherman,
Expert specialist in the cure Of all special
diseases Of men and women. Consultation free
Hours: 8 to IL, 9 to 5; Tues Thurs and SAT
ap16-1m'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-20

We have a large list of desirable residences on
the avenues and streets and ntersecting
Dupont and Scott circles The prices range from
$4,000 to 100000. The terms, etc, can be ar
Law,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.

Mint of the United States. Carson Civ
Nevada, May 25th. 1897. Sealed prOposaIs
will be received by the undersigned until
I2O'clock noon, on the Dist day of June
1897, for furnishing such supplies as NAV
be required by this Mint during the
twelve months ending June so, 1898. EN-
bracing acid and other chemicals, wood
charcoal, salt. boraX, soda, oils, crucibles,
overs, s%tlrrerS, b~uck-glOveS, cotton cloth.
dry-goods, blankets. hardware and other
necessary supplies. Schedules in blank
forms Tor proposals, with information as
to the quantities of each article that will
probably be required; will be furnished
on application. Proposals will be CON
sldered separately on each article. and
Will be accepted i'll whole or in part; the
right to reject any or all proposals being
reserved. acquisitions will be made on
the parties whose bids may be u
and the articles must be furnished with
out delay. Proposals to receive cOnsid-
atlOn must be accompanied by a Suffi-
Client bond, with II Or more surities.
ana by samples, or such description of
the articles as will clearly designate the
KIND and quality. Proposals should be
addressed to the undersigned and en-
closed with a copy of the advertisement in
a sealed envelope. endorsed. "PronosaIs
for Supplies." The bids will be opened
registered at the hour named, in the
presence OF bidders, and the officers of
the Mint.
j. W. ADAMS,
Superintendent of the
United States Mint, Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28
SHOULDN'T KICK,

The Silver State says: Even Ne
vada consumers shouldn't kick
Under the new tariff bill every
mothers son car buy our vocoa, our
balm Of gilead, II beanxite, u nm
manufactured dried blood. our famil.
les corclus lndIcus, our divi divi, our
manJect and our zaffrr all free of
taxation, Will, prehaps, the aver
age Nevadan dosen't know half of
sc articles are and never heard of
mem before, they are all on the free
list in the Dingley bill, and it at least
a comfort to know that we are privel-
edged to get in a supply of these COM
moiities without paying tribute to
anybody except the apothecary man,
whom we presume keeps most of them
on sale.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28

CALIFORNIA; great wheat-growino
valleys will not produce over half a
crop this year. owing to long con.
tinued dry north winds and no r.jp.
N-vadans should take heed of his
Tact and put in as much grain as DOS
siole this year. There will bs an
abundance OF water during the entire
lrrlgating season, and there is no
reason why a few mortgages snould
not be kicked off the farms this wear
says Qnelquefoes in the Courier,
A vigilance committee has heen
1orm~d in Butte, Montana. and all
suspicious characters ano hobos have
been ordered to leave. A series of
roboeries and a murder have caused
this edict.
WANTED:-A CIR! 20 do bousework
10 a small family. Apply at this
Office. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28
FOR Q

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Commissioners for care of
the Insane, at Carson City, Nevada. up to
June 9th, 1897, at l o'clock p. m. for furn-
lshing Five hundred cords of woods de-
llvered in Reno Nevada'for use at the
Nevada Hospital for Mental Diseases.
the quality to be good limb and split pine
wood. Such wood to be delivered at such
tunes n in such quantities as may be
required by the Superintendent of the
Hospital.
The Commissioners reserve the right
to reject any and all bids.
Envelopes enclosing bid should be
marked proposals for wood.
By order of the Board:
w. r. DAVIS, Clerk.
Carson City, Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28

T SUptITIIIttItlII OF vi
United States Mint, Carson City, Nevada
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28
TWENTY MILLION SLAVES,

1t has been announced in L"nicn
tnat the anniversary OF zoe comrie:iOn
Of the sixtieth Y" : OF the rtisn Of
Queen Victoria Ii hr mark Il ny the
Liberation If all tue slaves H. the Brit
ish possessions in Africa. The d, cree
has already been disseminated
through many sections OF the Dark
Continent, but it will take something
more forceful than the mere publica-
ton OF the announcements to make the
order effective.
In all of Africa the most trust
worthy statistics show that there are
$4,000, 900 slaves. In the British pos
sessions there are at least 20, OOO. 600
slaves, or more than one quarter of
the total population of the United
States. 1t las beer estim ated that
the keeping alive of the slave trade
costs the lives Of 100000 natives an
nuslly.
1t can be seen from this that it viii,
be no empty task to carry out the
wishes OF the Queen and wipe out
slavery. The slave dealers are a pow
erful set. and the petty kings OF the
different sections are all great slave
owners. The most powerful and
famous Of the private slave owners is
Tlppoo Til, the willy trader who was
the friend and guide Of Henry Nj.
Stanley in his early explorations.
Tippoo lib acco mpanied Stanley on
his second expedition to Africa from
Nyangive to the banks of the Lual-
aba. In 1887 Stanley appointed him
Governor of Stanley Falls Station.
and guaranteed him a large salary.
Tlppoo also assisted Stanley in his
search for Emin Bey in 1sS7-Ss 80.
For these reasons Tippoo has many
friends in En- land, but he will be the
heaviest sufferer by the decree just is.
sued Shy the English Queen. He is
the largest slaveO owner in Africa. bis
human chattels numbering 10000.
Every few months his followers m Ike
raids into the Interior. carrying away
hundreds OF the natives after each
raid and killing scores 10 making the
captures.
Tippoo furnishes slaves to nearly
all OF the smaller Arab dealers, and to
the slavers OF Morocco. His best Gus
toners are the owners of the grea.
African plantations in Portuguese
French, German and British Africa.
These plantations are owned by Euro
peans, and there is small doubt that !
the condition Of the slaves on some of ,
these farms is superior to that of the
native in the forest.
Time and again Great Britain has
asserted it's intention to put a stop to
the slave traffic in Zanzibar, but 10th
ing has ever come of II, and those
familiar with these failures do not
place much faith in the efficacy Of the
recent decree. The one great reason
OF these failures is that the revenue of
Zanzibar is derived almost wholly
from slave labor, and a stoppape
or one means a great financial loss to
the Golfers Of Great Britain. Tippoo
lib is the chief SLAYER of Zanzibar.
| ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that on to-wit
the 18th day of June, \. D. 1897, between
y O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock p. NJ. of
SAID day, to-wit: at IL O'Clock. the under
signed as Sheriff of Ormsby County. Ne
vada, will persuant to a decree, and order
of sale, made and !entered by the
District Court for Ormsby County. Ne
vada,ln the case of E.B. Yerington, Plain
till, versus H.. X. Brown and Carrie 3.
Brown, sell at public auction, in front of
the Court House in Carson City, to he
highest bidder for cash, the following
described real property, to-wit: North
half of block QD number eleven of Phil
Fps Addition to Carson City. Nevada.
Bounded OF the North by Spear St, on
the East by Elizabeth ST., and on the
West by Mountain St.
VIM. KINNEY.
Sheriff of Ormsby County.
Dated May 18th, 1897.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28

United STATES COURT HOUSE n
y Posfofice Bull ing, Carson City. New
aha, May q, S97.-SeHled proposals will be
rpce we'd at this building unit 2 o'clock p. NJ
Wednesday, June 2, 1897 for furnishing fuel.
lights, Water, ice. miscellaneous supplies'
W"shlns towe s, hauling ashes, and sprink
ing streets for this building during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1858 or such portion of
the year as may be deem d adj visable. The
rlght TO reject any and al bids is reserved bv
Custodian
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-05-28
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs. "inslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II sooths
the child, softens the gains. alay> all pain,
cures vino collie, and the best remedy for
Dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTION.

The closest election ever held at the American
Institute took place yesterday. 291 votes belhB cast
between 10 O'Clock in the morning and o'clock IN
the evening. the time during which the polls We're
open. The election resulted i'm the complete over
throw OF the regular administration ticket, headed
by j. Turnbull Smith. who has been president OF
the Institute since 1889 and in the choice or
Charles +. Allen. who headed the opposition ticket
The successful candidate won by majority OF
two votes. At the end of the first count the eIec-
tion was declared a tie the inspectors found
three defective ballots. After considerable Squab-
bling IL was decided to count the alleged defective
ballots and the result was as given
1t IL said that the election probably means the de-
posing of Charles Chamberlain as director Of the
Institute.
The following is the ticket elected: Presiden',
Charles T. Allen vice president, Joseph J, Little;
secretary, William u ,Peoples; ireasureT Wil5am
Alexander Hadden. Robert J Wrghti Bfniamnin
William y Searles. II. a. Gabay and Richard II.
Davies; Board OF Managers Alexander NJ. EaGl"-
son william r. Gavit, Charles Andruss, Augustus
Wetmore. jr:. Or. p. II. Murphy, Oliver Barraiii
George H. Rich George q. Lockwood, John H.
Walker Charles Golden. Thomas J. Fitch. f VI
Hexamer, stephen Mccormick. James Hamel AMI
lanes Y Watkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
NEUVORK YACHT err ELECTION.

Tho annual meeting Of the New-York Yacht club
held ut its clubhouse in Madison-ave.. last
evening, at which officers for the coming year
elected follows: Commodore J Pierpont
Morgan vice-commodore, Lewis Cass Ledyard:
rear-commodOrc. August Belmont; secretary. j. Y
s Oddie treasurer F.. ". J. Hurst, measurer
John Hyslop: fleet surgeon. DR.. Morris j. Asch:
Regatta Commi toe. John &. Barron. Theodore ..
Zerega and w Barton Hopkins; Committee or
Admission. Edward NJ Brown. &. Oliver Iselr
Lewis Cass Ledyard w. Butler Duncan ir and
James \ Wright House Committee. Edward T.
Robinson and {. Alfred Grymes Library Commit
tee Fordhem Morris Arthur II. Clark and A. V
Thomas Frederick H. Benedict. +. August Scher-
merhorn Lewis Vaughan Clark. Tarrant Putnam
Frederick + Sands, Frederick Grlnnell John p
Duncan. AMI l.. Barber and Edward Il Ladew
Twenty -eght new members were elected 10 the
club which now has membership of l2l7 with
100 sailing and 100 steam yachts. A number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
cycLE DEALERS ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The Executive Board of the National Assoca'
,tor of cycle Dealers which was organized at
Chicago two weeks ago, met in the Grand Central
Palace yesterday morning and elected the follow
ing permanent officers; President George i. Han
nan OF Denver first vice president. +. a Very. OF
Boston: second vice-prcsideni. }. J. Manderay. OF
Ruralo: third ytce-presdent, W. T.. Roach. OF
San Antonio Ten: secretary. John McCargo OF
ST Louis; treasurer. George CoiliSter. of Cleve-
land.
The object OF this association is outlined IT, its
constitution IL is intended to effect a permanent
organization Of dealers in cycle parts ana accesso
rios and Of oScic reparers. for the purpose OF
,rornoting mare intimate relations and for the
retirement OF the trade generally. All legitimate
dealers within the United States are eligible 10
membership in The association, provided they are
members OF local organization. II no such local
organization exists in his district the appican.
must be recon ncnded by three members the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12

applcation to be filed with and passed upon ns
the District Board OF the district in Which Ii5
applicant does business The country N u' sst
mo six districts as follows: New England faSLh
, nrn Centrnl Southern Western and Paciiic, each
district of which is entitled to three representa-
iiYcs. , 49,, 40, hold In tho
Concert Hall Yesterday afternoon Tor me Purposse
of yetting n general expression and opinion az ~
tho moods of the association. First Nlce-frtsiurlt
y Very presided. and an Interesting dlscus sd
arose In regard to the treatment or stcohu 'a AZ
o.heels on the credit system OF selling pu. ~
ciHeJ oniniOn could be obtained The maJorlty OK
denIcrs appeared TO think that they shouIu u5s
thoir own ind ment In giving price on Wits
~ mis- character Among those who SPOKE WcIee
- < Pierce. Of Buffalo: Mr.. Merrill, OF bos'Tn u.
Wr Nonderay. Of Rochester,. an" = .n.in.' .,,i
others The Headquarters OF the orsahlZaIDm ~
80 az 81 Louis and with the strong HeihpelSiiii
az bich is expected It will doubtless be OF general
hrnedt to the bicycle trade all over tne uJui'' ,;
Thn Eyoc,Itive Board will meet TINS morning "
,aW ont q plan Of action FOR the ensuing year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
va DtNGER FROM THE BREWERS.
THEY WILL SELL BEER. NOT BUY Ihh
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
,,,o ,o,egranh wires running into the town OF
ru. york ftom the West were scarcely strong
o,o,,gb N carry the message yesterday when tle
,.ws came over them that a 1rm Oh western
brewers mad reused TO confirm or deny the report
that they were about TO buy the Madison square
Garden This obstinate stand on the part OF 'ho
brewers was the first intimatOn taat the poor wires
had had that there was any such report N Nrc"-
l,,ion as that the brewers were going 10 Diy the
Carbon and hence their sudden attack OF Nertigo.
II was a startling suggestion 4OI sooI ~"
Yoik wire or a good New-f ork man 10 lhhh Va
no Madison Square Garden beinE used Tor a De-
garlau with The brewers signs in letters 81 mr.
ali over the tower, or perhaps, even Tor Die"eIy
a branch OF the IN the West VINO 'ot'i IN
X oen sober minded persons came 70 give tHc i''
lion a second thought-or sober-m.ned wires ether
~ vas pla.n thar there could be NJ real danger.
Tho Mad son square Garden Is owned Dy WeL-t
nrople who are In no need OF ne proceeds o. IN"
.,ia of II and costs much that Il would scarce
lv pay for a brewer to buy II 10 make OF 10 a'''
beer in. botn. . , .,
had actually 20, started by anybody DUt thr Drew =
rrs themselves they had been unwilling 10 decelV"
people hy SAYING that Il 50, and at the same
time they were not unwilling TO get all the dement,
of any advcrtl- semen. that might be drifting past
bv Iettiug people alone deceive themselves u
t6av would be 50 kind The fact seems 10 De tndt
the Metropolitan Permanent Orchestra - 10 play ~
the roof garden OF the Madison square Garden mex
summer. and that the brewers in question are to
furnish the necessary beer to float the strains OF
The orchestra about the place. Hence the intel
gent suppostion that they were going to ouy the
xy1o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
C4TSED BY 4 SEMJCOLON.
AN UNEXPECTED FINANCIAL DEBATE IN
THE HOUSE-THE FORTlFlCATloNS
BILL PASSED.

Washington Feb. IA misplaced selnlcooh il.
the bill providing for the refundng oil the pohueu
Indebtedness of the Territories was the innocent
cause OF a wholly unexpected debate on me moi'e-
,arv question i'm the House to-day which lasted TWO
or three hours Several years ago Congress author
,oa ,riyora N sell some gold" bonds on the re-
oues, of NJ A. smith then the Delegate from that
re,r,torv because :he Territory could get better
,ern,s for such bonds than for lawful money
bonds The bill under discussion aN'hor'zeu
the refundng of these particular bohdS III
gold bonds but the presence OF semicolon
In the text suggested 10 the mind OF MI. McM'INn
Den, Tenn the possibility thai tn bill! could be
so construed as to warrant tha issue u to'u oo'U'
for ell the bonds menton"@.
From Mr.. Paync's GSep.. " declaration that
ne could see no harm tina: would result u az IN"
hands were made payable in gold, lively discussion
snrane mn in which many members took part and
which took wide range. The most important
statements in the course of thu debate were those
by MI Knox (Rep., Mass). in charge OF the Iii.
that the country upon gold basis. that IL
would doubtless continue or thai basis. that 1t
o,,,d not initiate an interna, ional bimetac con.
ference and that there was sufhci"nt statesman
ship ia the Republican party 70 provide l0r me
isrpest possible use of silver. and that il would not
ne through the unlimited coinage OF the metal
AT Mr. KnoNs suggestion, The semcoion was re-
he bonds other than the Arizona bonds named.
were made payable in the lawful money OF the
The sundry civil Appropriation bill FOR the year
ending June 80, 1895 was teporIed by MI Cannon
Nj Bartlett dem. Ca presented the unanimous
report OF the EleStons Committee NO on me &c, con
80, ~ Thomas y Watson against ). G. &. BLACK,
from the Xth District Of Georgia. in favor Of Black
and said he would call ii UP at the first opportunity
ooi Sor fortifcations for The year ending June 80
1885 was considered and passed Ire fostoince A p.
WWSpie and discussed for hour, without action.
The House then at $40 o'clock. adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-12
THE DIPLOMATIC BILL PASSED.
IMPLICITLY ~ THE WAY OF SENDING \ MINIS
TER TO THE GREATER REPUBLIC OF
CENTRAL AMERICA.

CENTRAL AMERICA.
v,.bingtor Feb IA curious Illustration Of tho
ox,rorcIv zoos, business methods OF Congress was
furnished In the Senate to-day. when MT Vest
dem MOI reported back from the Committee on
Commerce a Hou.c bill which had been referred to
mat committee ana said that precisely the same Dill
had nassed both houses the present session, had
hecn aruroved and signed by the President and was
now law
Tho DIPLOMATS and Consular Appropriation bill.
carrying an aggregate OF 81 30i was passec, after
some caust!c remarks by Mr. Morgan Dem. Ala)
on an item OF $1,000 for a Minister Penipc er;lary
10 the States of Nicaragua Costa Rca and Saliva
dor Two of these States, he said. had according
TO newspaper reports. formed. with Honduras, u
now Government called the Greater Republic of
Central America, sending Minister To Washing
ton who had been formally received BY the Presi-
dent and closing their respective foreign offices. 50
that an American Minister could hold no diplomatic
relations with them individually. But ot TINS
change the President of the United states had not
cond,s ndcd to give any Information TO congress
the people.
MIR Morgan spoke Of this state OF affairs having
brought about awkward complication, nut ne
said that ne had no proposition TO make about IT,
Neither had Mr. Hale Utcp. Mr). VINO was IN
charge of the bill, and who recognized the force or
MIR MOrgan's observations, hut shid mat the 'onl-
mite. on Appropriations mad thought IL better 10
leave the usual icm IN the bin and let the state
Department arrange the difficulty in the way thdt
might seem best TO IT,.
An agreement was reached TO nave the vote on tho
conference report on the immigration oil taken az
{ y NJ next Wednesday.
Al 30 O'Clock the Senate went into executive Ses-
sion on tn" Arbitration Treaty and continued 10 sit
with closed doors until AS p. m. when II adjourned