davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

-
the tutorship Of Miss Josie Lingren
organist of the New London Lutheran
church. Ella Kullander is also en-
rolled in the same class.
Eva Dahlberg has been. somewhat
seriously sick for some time past.
She has been attended by doctors,
Ridgway, of Belgrade, also by DR..
Hoftoe of New London. ,
Linderholm 8, Co., of Belgrade,
have been buying cattle in this vici-
nifty in doing which they become
competitors with Monsoon Bros. Of
New London. Their shipping day
was last Tuesday,, at which time cattle
from all directions came pouring in
from this district, w. e. Green bring
ing up nine large steers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Burbank News.
Intendid for last issue. J.

lntendld for last issue. -,
"A severe snow storm struck this
neighborhood last Friday and con-
tinued with raging force for several
days. The snowfall on Saturday
forenoon was simply enormous con
sidering the time almost exceeding
that of any Of its predecessors. The
heretofore passable roads are now
impossible to say nothing Of the
roads which have never been
opened since the ] January snow storm.
Henry Lindgren Of New London
made q business tri 2 to Murd lock last
week being very nearly caught il the
snow storm.
. Herman streed has ,been very low
10 health for the last few week and is
being attended ~ DR.. Hoftoe
Yesley E. Green 5iis e present re-
Sceiying instruc tionss s. nusic under
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Irving Items.

Valentines mingle with the snow
storms.
Geo. Stumfh, of Waverly, Mimi, is
a guest at P. Williamson's.
H. J. Anderson of Atwater was
around buying cattle.
Elliot Nash have just returned from
a brief visit with friends at St.. Cloud.
Nils Johnson has been engaged
hauling wheat to market for J. G.
Collin of Huron, S. D.
Mr.. Peterson had the misfortune of
getting stuck in a snow drift the other
day. Fortunately he had a shovel
with him so he shoveled himself out.
P. A. Williamson, formerly an Old
Irving resident, later of of Cass Co.,
is around calling on old friends. He
looks as hale and harty as ever. Sure
enough that the pioneer life seems to
agree with him.
Burt Barber of Harrison was seen
crossing the Irving boundaries last
week. He glided along gracefully on
his snow slides.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Ronold Olson, the mother of our
genial post master, John Olson, is
very sick. Her son, Martin Olson,
of Atwater, have been called to her
sick bed.
E. Paulson have lately been trying
his skill in making ak handles. He
came to the conclusion that he was
more fit for the tooth-pick trade.
T. F. Peterson Entertained a few of
his friends last Wednesday evening.
Among other dainties, homemade
candy was served, Just like that
mother used to make
We are pleased to notice another
correspondent from this town, in the
last weeks issue. Come again you
somebody.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Edwards Items.

- INTENDED for last week.
Don't forget to send a valentine:
The farmers are snow bound.
w hen you go out driving don't for
get to take a shovel along. H.
Lydia Thrilling Of Clara City is
visiting with her: sister Mrs. G.: A..
Leopold. !. ~. j.. :. = $50. s ~.
!: O. p. %Oslie is. visiting with old
4 friends at Sacred Heart. s .@#t.
Boys, when you meet Martin: sRos-
man, take off your hat and congratu-
late him. He found gem last summer
and is now a happily married man.
81. p Hanson was snow bound at
New London last Saturda y.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
SVea News.

Billiards and snow every other day.
Roads block up.
Peter Larson returned from an ex-
tended trip S. w. No doubt Svea has
yet some charms WHICH must not be
shaken off.
John Sandeen has been staying with
Rev. j. O. Lundberg's the pastweek.
The Svea cooperative creamery Co.,
has now stocked their ice house for the
summer. Two seperators are being
put in: which will facilitate good work
more then ever for the future The
creamery is running only four days
each week for the present. The average
produce of milk for the week is about
10000 lbs.
Erick Borg m>&e a flying trip to
Svea last week on business.
The library in school Dist. No. 6S
received a lot Of new books last week
which was very much appreciated by
the pupils.
Communion services will be celebrated
at Svea Lutheran church Sunday. Feb.
18th, at usual time.
The Young Peoples Society, and
Swedish Lutheran Congregation of
Suea, sent resolutions urging our Hon.
representatives Feig and Thorpe, MOTTO
spare any pains or work in order to
have the "local option" bill become a
law. Byour papers we see that good
many others, both private parties and
societies are likewise sending in re-
solutions and petitions. We hope the
bill will pass both houses and become
a law.
It would indeed be treat to- be able
to be with our lawmakers for some time
and watch proceedings. A person can
get a good deal of information from
our papers, but anyway it is not like
seeing and hearing for oneself, in the
presence of our lawmaking body now
assembled. .a ~
An entertainment will be given at
school house in district No. IS,
Fahlun, Kandiyohi Co., under: the
auspices of the pupils: and teacher,
February, 10Th, admission. Is cents.
The proceeds fall to the school. A
varying program will be rendered.
The Syea choir will be in attendance
to5dispense patriotic mu sic as will also
the pupils. .s Il:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
THE NEW Hook SPOON FREE TO ALL

read in the Christian Standard
that. Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A., st.
Louis Mo-, would give an elegant
plated hook spoon to anyone sending
her ten 2-cent stamps. I sent for one
and found it is useful that showed it
to my friends, and made $500 in two
hours, taking orders for the spoon.
The hook spoon is a household neces-
sity. It cannot slip into the dish or
cooking vessel, being held in the place
by a hook on the back. The spoon is
something that shousekeepers have
needed ever since spoons were first in
vented. Anyone can get a sample
spoon by sending ten 2-cent stamps to
Miss Fritz. This is splendid way
to make money around home.
.49-10. cry truly, JEANNETTEs.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Real Estate Transfers.

ROSELAND.
Feb 23.-T. F. Koch & n B. Junge-
blutt to Johan Stadtherr, sell. S. IS $3.50 90
EDWARDS.
Feb. 19-Marcus JOHNSON 10 ChasG
Edwards. und. /? of els. Sec 10 and
nw74 nw}4 Sec. Il. $50 acres. 1000 90
TENNESSEE.
Feb. 19-Andrew n. Nortin to Oliv-
er Engen. So nWll, See 1900 90
ST. JOHNS.
FEB. l6--E. P. Olson to Toilet Jacob
son, eH nw1u, Sec. 15.......... 200 co
GREEN LAKE.
Feb. 19-Michael Murray to Daniel
Murray, ne14, Sec. 2S............... 1900 90
N1AMRE.
Feb. % John NJ. Anderson to Sven
SWenSOn. se14 nw14, Sec. "a $50 90
.23-Swen Swenson to Gust A.
Anderson, sell nW14. Sec. 2l......... 400 90
NEW LONDON.
FEB. ga. E. Rice to G. S. Oyrcn
nWll nw14, Sec. Is, and wl4swi4 S.14 $50 90
VILLAGE AT'vATER.
Feb. 17-Adolph Nicholson to Anna
Peterson. lots II and t. blk TO- 125 90
VILLAGE kANDLYOHT
rep. @3-.lOhn LundVust to Ncls
Norman, lot 10. blk % ..... 400 90
VILLAGE WILLMAR.
Feb. l6-Christian o. Ru~tad to Jo-
rand Peterson. lot 1, blk Is 1000 90
Feb. 19--Louisa kracs to Ella G. Is
mOnd. lot II. blk II. Observation-Disclosures. 1850 90
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
SpiCer News.
Intended for last issue. J

Intended for last issue.
Albert Anderson is very sick.
Rev. Booth held service here Thurs.
day evening. The attendance was
large.
: DIR. johnson made two professional
calls here last week. Sam Anderso n's
little son is very i'll and Otto Running
is ailing.
Rev. Johnson held service here
Tuesday eve. Rev. Section favored
US with his presence also.
Mrs. P. H. Parsons received word
Sunday informing her of the death Of
her mother, Mrs. Belknap, OF Union
Grove. Mrs. Parsons has our sym.
pathy.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Fah1nn Items.

Albert Magnuson went to Minneap-
oils last week TO again consult the
doctor. :5s SIS &
Miss Emily Johnson is visiting with
her sister Mrs q e.. 9, Peterson Of
Kandiyohi.
El las ohnson are hauling ice from
Bic. Kandiy ohis Lakes#to be deposited
for next summer use.
.rheS Kandi Liter Society
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
West Lake Items.
INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK,

INTENDED FOR LAST WEEK.
Nice weather and farmers are busy
hauling wood.
A committee from Frank Lake
looked over our creamery last Mon.
day. They intend to build cream.
cry out there next spring.
A brothel Of Mrs. G.. Kampen, and
two others from Big Grove, Minn.,
are visiting with friends and relatives
here,
Christina Kambestad who have been
working in Kerkhoven for some time
is home again.
Emma Nygaard visited at Gjermund
Tangen last week.
The amount of milk received at the
West Lake creamery last week was
about 4,800 each day.
Our creamerist, Petite Nelson, anc
the Norway Lake creamerist, Oliver
Halvorson went down. to Owatonna
Steel Co., to attend creamery con
vention which is to be held there mex
week.
Albert Hough was very pleasantly
surprised last Saturday evening
Good time was had.
1t is rumOured that two stores will
l.
next spring.
A. Danielson and Ludwig Stebere
are to run the creamery while P. Nell.
son is on the convention.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
A. s. MOSsBRFsG.
Advertised Letters.

WnLMAR, Mimi, Feb. p, 1897.
Bennett, Mr.. Guy
Fueburg,h Mr.. Frank
Granger, Mr.. J. G.
. Peterson, Miss Lena care H.
Peterson
Peterson, Miss Martha E.
Sherman, S. e.
Shuttle, Mrs. Curl 0. H.
Swenson, Mrs. Lille
Thompson, Miss Florence
Watson, A. W..
S. E. STANsBERRY, P. M.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Marriage Record.

Feb. 2?-I.icense issued to John Blom-
strand and Tnga Wrssen. Married same day
by Justice Ramsett.
Feb. 23-Llcensc issued to Thomas NJ
Wheeler and Emily Josephine Rosenquist
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Notice 70 Tax Payers.

Office IS hereby that the per-
sonal property tax iss.now due
and must be paid before the last
daysof February l89; I.
JORIlN 81
count Treasurer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

MICH COWS and springers
for. sale or xchange for fat ones.
Ing uire Of @. A, He'd lin Call at
once.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23
Wi11nar Markets.

My cash prices for this season on
amps, fancy croekery, glass ware
and silver ware have reached bed
rock. Please call in and be convin-
ced of the fact.
A. 6. MOSsBRRG.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-02-23

Valentines mingle with the snow
storms.
Geo. Stumfh, of Waverly, Mimi, is
a guest at P. Williamson's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
A GREAT SUCCESS
is THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR GATH
ERING AT SAN FRANCISCO.
1t Is Estimated Tint Ovar * ono.
Visitors Are Now in the City and,
More Are Coming-The Monster.
Halls in Which the Meetin-s Are
HE'D Are Packed With Enthus1..
astic Endeavorcrs.

San Francisco, July 11.-Yesterday's
proceedings and the incidents of the
great convention have fully demon
strated the fact that never before in
the history of this organization of
phenomenal growth has any of it's an
nual meetings been crowned with such
success. 1t has required the efforts of
big squad of police to keep the peo-
pie away from the monster halls in
Which the meetings are held. For
more than an hour before the time set
Tor the opening of the services last
evening the streets near Woodward's>
and Mechanics pavilions were literal
~ packed with men, women and chill
d:en, eager for admission, and almost
before shutdown the buildings, capable
OF accommodating 10000, were so
crowded that the fire authorities posi-
lively refused to admit any more Of
the Endeavorers or their friends. 1t is
to the credit OF the police that admira-
pie order was obtained.
thousands Of people from the East
poured into town, and it is estimated
that not less than $4,000 visitors have
ALREADY arrived, although several
trains are still delayed. Summing
parties through Chinatown are being
organized and are proving a source Of
peculiar attraction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
WESTENERS FOR THE NAVY.
Temporary Recruiting Offices to n
Onene1 Mt I.al1

temporary Recruiting Offices to Be~
opened at Lake Ports.
Washington, July 1.-the navy de-
partment is about to undertake to get
more Western blood in the navy, and
to this end Lieut.. J. NJ. Hawley, with
surgeon and a boatswain, will start
from Washington next week on a,
tour OF the larger Western cities with
view to securing recruits. The first
stop will be made at Duluth, and then
Chicago, Milwaukee, Toledo, Buffalo,
and other lake cities will be visited.
The plan is to open temporary recruit
ing offices in these places and secure
for the navy as many of the lake sail
ors as possible. The project is to be
credited to Lieut.. Hawley. When the
department came to realize the fact
that not single vessel in the navak
service had full complement of ordi-
nary seamen and sailors, and that
men of the high standard desired by
the navy could not be procured in
sufficient numbers in the coast cities,
his plan was adopted and he was put
in charge of it's execution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
People Talked About.

Mrs. U. S. Grant and Mrs. Sartoris
have closed their house on MaSsachu-
sc1tS avenue, Washington. They will
pass the summer at Sorrento, Me.
Frank L. Campbell of Ohio has been
appointed first assistant attorney OF
the interior. vice Gen. B. Gardner Of
Kentucky.
Charles Cramp. Of the Philadelphia
gagged in investigating the recent prog
ross made there in shipbuilding.
parson John Jasper. the author Of
the celebrated Sun DO Move ser
non celebrated his eiyhty-fourth
birthday at Richmond, Va.
Col. J. w. s. Ridley is dead at his
home near Columbia. Tenn. aged, sew
cEty-thrce. He had been called the
mule king of the world.
Mrs. Katherine Manson is dead at
WauSau. Wis. She was an old and
very highly esteemed resident. and
was the wife of eX-AIayor and eX-As-
semblyman Il. 2. Manson.
Alt GOrdes. city treasurer of Peoria,
ILL.,, and late president of the board
Of commissioners of the Illinois and
Michigan canal, died suddenly of heart
disease.
S. +. Morss, editor of the Indianap-
oils Sentinel, who has represented the
United States as consul general at
Paris for the last four years, has re.
turned to this country.
Rev. C. w. Lee of Vevay, Ind.
whom the Republicans have nominate
ed for congress to succeed the late w
S. Holman, is a retired Methodist min
lister who has become a prosperous
farmer.
At the commencement of Hobart
college. the degree of d. D. was con
ferred upon Rev. II. Richard Harris
rector of Grace church. Philadelphia
and formerly rector of st. George
church, Brooklyn.
Col. James Andrews, one of the
most prominent mechanical engineer:
| of the country, is dead of Brights dis
ease at Pittsburg. Col. Andrews wa!
! associated with Capt. James 3. Fad
| in the construction Of the Mississippi
| jettieS and st. Louis bridge. He wa:
| sixty years Of age.
Sister Mary IIvarsta is dead a
| Mount Carmel. the mother house O.
the Sisters Of Charity in Dubuque
| She was the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles Gregorie of Dubuque, ant
was forty years old, and until
year ago was the mother superior 4
! Rock Island.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
e. THE TARIFF sCONFEREEs. Is
Lumber Is One of the snass They
Have Struck

Lumber Is One of the Snass They
Have Struck.
washington, July 14.-The tariff con-
fereeS have struck some snags. The
minor matters were easily adjusted,
but on all important features there has
been no agreement. The house con-
1erees are standing by their bill, and
the senate conferees are no less ten
aclous. The house conferees have in
sisted that the house rate Of So on
White pine must be accepted, and they
nave been supported in this by Senator
Burrows of Michigan. The senate
conferees say that if the house rate is
restored it will provoke a long discus
sion IN the senate, which voted for 81.
Straw mating, which the senate put
on the free list, is an item Of conten-
ton. The house conferrees have re-
fused to accept even the rate which
was originally reported in the senate
bill, and stand for the house rate. Bur-
laps, cotton and other items which
We're placed on the free list by the SEN
ate, met with great hostility from the
house conferees. The house conferees
are also insisting upon higher compen-
satory duties on manufactures of cot
ton on account Of the duty of 20 ner
cent on raw cotton.
The committee is meeting with it's
greatest difficulty in reaching an I'M
derstondinS on the wool and sugar
schedules. On sugar Senators Aldrich
and Jones are holding out especially
for the senate schedule, and are sup
ported by the entire senate representa-
ton. The house is just as firm in their
demand for the house rates. The indi-
cations when the conference adjourned
We're that a compromise would be nee
essary which would split the difference
between the two houses on the differ
entail on refined sugar. The house
conferees are standing stiifly for the
mouse schedule on wool, contending
that the senate rates would be most
oppre ssive to manufacturers. The
senate classification of third class
woods is especially Objectionable to
carpet manufacturers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Mrs. MaybricI< Again.

Washington, July II. - The chances
of the release Of Mrs. Maybrick from
Working prison, England, are consid-
cred to be more favorable than at any
time during her imprisonment. Judge
L. D. Yarrell Of this city, counsel for
President Mckinley, and the presi-
dent is understood to have held out
much encoura cement for the prisoner.
Ambassador Hay has already present.
ed the petition and papers asking Mrs.
Maybrick'S freedom.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
Accidental HnDDc

Fire destroyed the stores of J. w.
Lockhart and ]. Rathbun at Frank
fort, Mich.
eighteen miles south of Traverse City,
Mich. was almost destroyed by fire.
Herman Meyer, a farmer near
EeedSburg. Wis, was killed while cut
ting hay. His team ran away, throw
ing him out and breaking his neck.
Mrs. Lewis Jones, an aged woman.
persisted in the flames of her home at
Onekema, Mich. A neighbor passing
by discovered the fire, but could not
save the inmate.
BY the upsetting of a slif on the
river at Little Rock, Ark, four per-
sons were drowned. The dead are
Miss Josie Sanders, Miss Mary Arbor,
Jacob Dante and Joseph Dante.
The shafting department to the Ak
ron (Ohio) Iron and Steel company's
works was burned. The loss is $780,
OCO, fully insured. The fire was caused
by the intense heat.
Lewis Petrotti and James Youngs
were drowned south of Grand Marias
Mich. Petrotti fell from raft. Youngs
NCuI ~ iSSlSL Hill anu was pulleu un'
der. Friends have been notified.
Victoria Jasicka, five years old, a
| daughter of Albert Spicki, IA West
Seventeenth street, Chicago, was &C
| cidentaly shot and killed by John
| Spicki.
N: E: Burden, depot agent at the
Wabash railroad at Chicago Ridge
and H. A. Sandberg, section foreman
were killed while riding on a railway
tricycle., by a gravel train near Blue
Island.
| L. Matthews, one of the Oldest citi
zens in Montour, Iowa, a wealthy
banker, lies in an unconscious condi
ton, with part of his skull missing
the result of an explosion of a meta
| fire eXtinguisher in the bank.
Thirty men narrowly escaped dealt
in the boiler room of the monitor
Puritan at New York. The cause O:
the accident was found to be til,
blowing out Of the boilers on the for
ward starboarl side.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
InsurSent Leader Killed.

Havana, July IA. 49, Reports from
Sancti Spiritus confirm the rumor that
San Quentin Banderas, who command
ed the insurgents in the engagement
on July 9Th at Papaya Heights, was
killed during the fighting. Capt. Gen.
Weyler, who left Sancti Spiritus in the
latter part of the week with Asturias
battalion, surprised camp Of the in
surgents near Jaruco and a sharp en-
gagement took place. Among the killed
was the we'll known Dr.. Hernandez.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
The Nations Capital.

The controller Of the currency has
received information of the failure OF
the First National Bank OF Mason
Tex. Bank Examiner Johnson was
placed in charge.
The secretary Of the treasury has is
sued regulations carrying into effect
the act of congress approved Feb. TO-
1898. and known as the TarSney act
This act authorizes the secretary TIC
obtain plans and specifications fol
pubic buildings by competition be-
tween architects.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15

Our Delegates Meet With Represent
tntives of the British Government.

Our Delegates Meet With Represent
tntfves of the British Government.
London, July 14.-An important con-
ference was held at the foreign office
between Senator Wolcott, ex-Vice
President Stevenson and Gen. Paine,
the members of the United States BIZ
metallic commission and Ambassador
Hay and Lord Salisbury, Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the ex-
chequer; Arthur Balfour, first lord Of
the treasury, and Lord George Hamil-
ton, secretary of state for India. The
conference, which lasted an hour, was
preliminary to the carrying on of fur
ther negotiations on the subject of in
ternati0nal bimetallism. The Ameri-
cans did most of the talking.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
PRESIDENTIAL OUTING.
MckinIey's Vacation to Be Spent at
Lake Champ1ain

Mckinley's Vacation to Be Spent at
Lake Champlain
Washington, July 11.-President Nc
Kinley will spend most of his summer
vacation on the shores Of Lake Cham
plain. He will leave Washington on
Aug. /, and go direct to Lake Cham
plain. Burlington, VT, will be his
nearest town. His party will consist
of the members Of the presidential
family, Of Vice President and Mrs.
Hobart, Secretary Alger and family,
Secretary and Mrs. Porter, and prob
ably several other members Of official
society. The president will make
quite a prolonged stay, lasting several
weeks at least.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
NEW CHINESE MINISTER.

WI Ting Fang Is Given Little Or
portunity to Enjoy Life in Amer
lea.
Washington, July II. - WI Ting
Fang, the new Chinese minister, it to
be recalled some time in August. This
information comes in the nature of
surprise, as he reached this country
only about two months ago to assume
diplomatic relations between this
country and China. No official docu-
ment has as yet been received ordering
the recall of the minister, but the prl-
vate advices were accompanied by
copies of Chinese newspapers, all con-
tanning the same intelligence, which
leaves but little doubt that the infor-
nation is correct. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-07-15
WORK OF THE SENATE.
A Discussion of Union Pacific Affairs
Takes Up the Day.

Takes Up the Day,
Washington, July IA discussion
of Union Pacific railroad affairs occu-
pied the attention of the senate. The
deficiency appropriation bill was taken
up early in the day and Mr.. Morgan
proposed an amendment designed to
prevent the contamination of an agree
ment made some time since for the set
Element of the government claims
against the road. Mr.. Morgan spoke
throughout the day, severely arraign-
ing the Pacific railroad managers.
Late in the day the entire subject was
disposed of by the withdrawal of the
paragraph to which Mr.. Morgan had
offered his amendment. The deficiency
appropriation bill was not completed
up to the time Of adjournment.