davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-10

TOR SALE CHEAP-THOsE TWO HAND
u some mansions, No. IA and 7lB Franklin
street, fronting on Eighth street park. Nine
rooms. All modern convenicnces. Terms
Rasy. George W. Bush, 705 West street. dl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
PFHOTAI OF THE SNOW.
THz WORK ADVANCING s11ov-IY-Foys. DIS
GUsTED WITH TANiSiANT. TAKE HAND

THs WORK ADVANCING sLovLY-Roys. DIS
GvsrED WITH TANisiANT. TAKE a HAND.
Street Clearing Commissioner Mccartney. who did
~ cau. upon the contractors 20 remove the first
zeal snowfall o. the winter had his regular en-
ployes out all Saturday nisht and al day YES
rerlay removing the light fail from NE principal
business streets So that there would Re no incon-
yerience 70 the city when business hours arrived
this morning Tho task was a difficult one. for
nos az The srcv. melted slightly on Saturday nd
froze soidiy in me night. making II awkNdid Tor
horses 10 keep their feet.
The weather Yesterday was that Of perfect
rnter day The sun shone brightly all Jay, and
The wind. while not high. was brisk The t1ef-
on SaturCav and no lcterers rernaiAed IN the
stress Ice formed I'D the Bay for the nrsi time
This winter some OF T. came down from the
Hudson 100 and foatAd around the Battery, and
River There was not enough o. y 70 .npe5e
navigation +. the least. and the ferryboats made
their landings without difficulty
some % the boys IN The Frs Ward got tired OF
hsrI~ Gearing the snow Of the streets or Satur-
cav 50 they orea.izeI street cleanng brigade
among themselves 1ey elected captain ana
went % work on a block OF Pearst, where II In.
,e~sac-s lower Broadway. They had several small
se5- on me 10 or vhlDh they fastened large pack
ire-boxes They worked hard for few hours. and
&. IN = eide street The business men gazed Out OF
The windows cf their offices IN surprise. and AZ
o.. .hcg-ht that the boys had been engaged ny the
rev. Street Cleaning Commissioner. The boys did
rot expect to get anything Tor tntir Iaoor, out
finally somebody took up subscription for them
a~1 -rev received enough TO buy candy with. To
nssser5v who stopped TO see why the boys we're
working 50 hard the captain Sald. Dere II no use
streets cause 1ey too busy up in Dick Cookers
club a-dr.rkiu' champagne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
SOIL AND TOD4CCO.
WHAT A REPORT PREPARED IN THE DEPART
MENr of AGRICULTURE SHOWS.

Washington Jan 3o-Mr. Wilson. Secretary Of
.er,cnl,ure has authorized the issue in pamphlet
form of preliminary report on the soils OF the
nrinciual tobacco districts in the United states
prepared by Milton Whitney. chief OF the DIVISION
NJ soils 4 study Of these soils was begun Wh'h
the tobacco exhibit being prepared for the
columbian Exposition at Chicago. and since that
time quite a number Of typical tobacco soils nave
been examined in the laboratory connected win
the Agricultural Department The present publ
ca,ion which is copiously illustrated. Is pre-
,,r,,narv report of the work that has been going on
The main points of inquiry when now reach the
Dersrtrnent are in regard 10 the kind of tobacco
which should be grown in certain spccned locai-
tics and the method Of curing the product ne
p,ing TO these questions. the report declares 'hat
climate and soil conditions should determine the
kind of tobacco raised.
The tobacco plant says the report feaoiy
Giants ifself 10 a great range OF climatic condi-
lions will grow on nearly every KIND OF SOIL ana
has a comparatively short season OF CROWN II
can therefore. matter OF iac,, DS saowh he ~
and corn cannot be economically produoan; b 81,
while tobacco can 80 uInN Ssig , ,1smenced
by the conditions OF climate and sol a nGn adaa1
Sot he crown IS il lowers the price OF really good
tNpes OF tobacco to the deirimcnt ahks vi sno",I
eind the consumer j. is important. therefore TO
understand what KINDS OF tobacco are u, aei'"mu
which VIII most easily produce the quahues &C.
sired tito. .,,o.,.o. :, ,,e nro-
a glance at q table giving cnanSes IN t!t Pr
ducti0u Of tobacco from 1873 10 lNSo SHOWS .na5 ~
this period Of ten years the acreage ana VIZ ..
he cigar iobaccos have been very conslGeTaDy IN
creaspd The manufacturing ana export districts
cannot be sharply separated, as both KINDS Oh 70
barco are frequently grown in the same dlsIc'
and The same kind IS frequently used for both puI-
noses on the whole. there has been conslderd1l.
Secress, I'm the acreage and yield. WITH the bilsnt
ycllow ana burly tobaccos there has been large
increase in both acreage and yield. since IN"
,bere has been considerable change IN many OF
,icse dietr,cfs while other new districts. notably
Texas and California are coming INTO eonsiqelt i
prominence botn to the area under cuitlN"loh
aud tho excellent quality Of the 'product falstn.
Tho acreage IN Florida has also been very sItauy
,ncressed since 1888 but there are no fclianie
statistic 10 show the extent Of the changes IN 'he
COUNTIES making up the tobacco dlsiTicis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
pOuEV'S FACES IN CAPiIOL cAh'iN""'

s,.,vprxrrNpEST ALDRIDGE SELECTS FOUR ~
REPRESENT THE SEX
, Tan so-George W. AldridSe. Superintehd-
>'os' ~, works has decided on some changes
~ artistic work Of the grand stairway IN me
III '. ono q, the features Of the stairway Is the
Sads ., distinguished persons carved In the caps OF
tho columns There has been some criticism o. 'n'a
'ort ON the ground that some OF the persons whose
~" =, has been sought 10 perpetuate nave hot
hssn worthy OF such honor. When Superintendent,
Ndridse took charge ne endeavored TO SHsr'O ,a
Hiu, % the criticism. the outcome OF "hICu "a9
% como of the heads that mad been cut "eie ~
ovad He also decided that the nealS Oh ne Ss
rs should be carved in the space Delo" me ooie
~ the stairway. There are not more tnah h'iii Il
dozen spaces remaining uncut. - ,..,.o ,.Lo,
uJ ~ ali no work the part when women nave taken
- hts,arv has been overlooked. II Is TINS discovery
~ a. bos lei 10 the change Of plans referred 20 ana
a,sed Superintendent .Adridge to announce ,hdi ne
90 selected four women as types or -FOUR dls'ihc,
mas ~ ,iven direction that their portraits shall
~ 'ie,,rved In the stairway caps These lour women
are Molly Pitcher. Harriet beecher stowe lara
Parton and Susan y. Anthony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
WILTON FOR RAILROAD CROSSINGS.
PROVISIONS OF ONE OF THE IMPORTANT BILLS
OF TIE SESSION.

Albany. Jan 30 (spec!an.-The Grade Crossing bill
ao,,s "a be one OF the most important measures
,1,,g Il, the Legislature. L appears TO he an
drtnistra ton scheme. having been presented In the
co,ate nv Senator Ellsworth and In the Assembly
~, Mr. Nixon the Republican leaders OF those
bodies. Il proposes an expenditure during the year
on the grade crossings OF the State OF 100000. o,
,,hich amount the State Is TO expend $4,000.
The bill Is the outcome o. a measure passed In
tho closing days OF the Legislature o. 1897, which.
IN addition to providing that IN the future grade
crossings should be laid by railroads. gave 20 the
Railroad Commission power 70 dlsconiinu" existing
grade crossings. but ala not make any appropfla-
- 70 carry out this provision The bill provided.
however that the cost OF changing existing grade
crossings should be borne by the state, the rail-
rnad CORPORATIONS and the authorities OF tne Wi-
inequalities in which the crossings are situated
Jho fsilure to make an appropriation lled the
lands OF the Railroad Commission Tor me year,
and they now ask the Legislature FOR $4,000. 20
that they may take up me work ana ofdsr as as
manv ~ the nine thousand grade CROSSINGS IN
No Sa,s changed as car be done with this sum
1he railroad companies whose CROSSINGS are 10 pe
changed will have 10 contribute sv"o" o"u WV
munic,ralities Interested $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
BluPTOy INSTITUTE MEETING.

There was large attendance AZ the public meet
inc in aid OF the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institute at the Collegiate Reformed Church. West
t,nd-ave and Seventy seventh-st. last night. The
Rev Dr. Henry f. Cobb pastor OF the church. pre-
sided The chaplain OF the institute. the Rev. II.
y. Turner. gave an interesting account OF Its
foundation and work and the good results accom-
,,.hoI he II among the negroes OF the South. He
p'si - s,rnsst appeal for funds to carry on the
norS Jesse Hill an Indian pupil OF the Institute.
tod OF his experiences while atendihs tie r, s
negro pupil. gave a description OF present condi.
lions o, the negro race In the South. Inc hampton
Quartet sang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT REVIEW.

MEDALS FOR LONG SERVICE AWARDED TO
NUMBER OF MEMBERS OF THE COMMAND.
The annual review OF the 22d Regiment was held
Saturday night In the armory, at Sixty-eighth-st.
and the Boulevard. by Major-General Wesley Mer-
ri,. United States Army and STAFF. consisting Of
Lieutenant T. Bentley Mott. OF the LIST Artillery:
Lieutenant Harry Hale. 10th Infantry. and Lieu
tenant l.. II. Strother. LIST Infantry.
The regimental gold medal for twenty-five years
service was presented to Captain Maurice T.. Burn
ton and Captain w. J. MaidhoN. The twenty years
medal was awarded to Major George Demores,.
Major y y. Thurston. Chaplain W y. Dunnell.
Adiutant ~ H. Treadwe and Lieutenant Walter
s Bennett. Major Demorest Major Thurston.
Adiutant H. IL Treadwell and Commissary James
: Smith were awarded the twenty years service
state medal Among those present were Colonel
J. q. Greene. Assistant Inspector-General OF tho
S,ate and Colonel Chaunccy. OF the Sth Regiment.
a dance followed the drill and award OF medals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
sTP4VAH4N FOR HOME RULE.
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SENATE CITIES 0o@"ii-
TEE LETTING THE MUNICIPAL ASSEM-
BLY, ALONE.

.. 70, % fspeciaD.-senator stranahan,
,,a, ~ tho Senate cities Committee, he's sew
orI Zines Of late called the attention OF various
New-york city members to the fact that MANI
of the bills which they have PTeseptGS sm ny Ns aSN
tne Tracts TO be done by the Munlclpal AS.
sem6 He has told them that tn, Ihf bs ronsen
whlcn ne =, neasrrres fayorably. He believes IN
report @oc tne Of nonntererence by the Legislature
with purey 80 ~ vcrv closely said the Senator. all
- sma., when are referred TO the Cities Com
measu'e I'd those for the regulation OF the height
mittee an, nIia md other local matters which are
Oh wifhoin the province OF the Munie'pai AS
snrnbiv will be left to that Dody'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
va STRIKE EXPECTED ~ LAWRENCE

Lawrence Mass. Jan 3o.-The five thousand
o.ar,,iv.s OF The Atlantic and Pacific cotton manu-
occurring corporations finished their work at noon
1900. under the old schedule. and tomorrow. II
- -, IN work their wages will he IN per
-, ,ooror There has been much talk Of strike
a. ho,h places hut IT s believed that the employees
avt avail developments IN other Inll centres ne
fore taking action. ,.t... 49, -s.t
The mil hands are anxiously awaiting the reply
. N '" "gsnts OF the Pacific Mills 10 the request
81 ~" 49, coronation take down the notices but
nc, 40 M, expect a favorable answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
no DANGER or WAR THIS YEAR.

REAssuRING STATEMENT FROM AN ARGENTINE
BOUNDARY EXPERT.
London Jan. 3i.-The Valparaiso correspondent OF
1.-THE Times" says:
.Seaor Moreno the Argentine boundary expert,
whose sudden departure for Buenos Ayres caused
alarming rumors and a panic on the Santiago and
VALPARAISO markets. assures me that no diff
culties have arisen between Argentina and Chill.
while the best opinions lead me 10 believe mat there
Is no danger of war this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
y r. ROBINSON GIFTS 4 STAY.

p,,chan,tou. \ Y. Jan. N-A motion involving
,ronertv valued at $4,000 was argued at yester-
dav's session Of the Supreme Court before justice
Ivon. IRE motion asked for stay OF sale o.
uroperiv sought 20 be sold under foreclosure ar-
lion against Colonel -. c. Robinson. oi hlmiia'
neud.ng the determination by the Appellate d.
iison OF the Supreme Court OF ii motion made by
me defendant for reargument or appeal The
nlaintin Is the Mutual Life Insurance Company Of
New-York The motion for stay OF sale was
GRANTED by Jas'!cc Lyon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
THE CITY LoDGING-HoUsE ovERFuLL.

The capacity Of the city lodging-house at First
ave and Twenty-third-st, was tested TO us utmost
last night More than four hundred and fifty men
ard bovs annlied for admission although the house
en- accomrnodate only go. The attendants In
charpe slYav. exuect a crowd on cold nights, hut
49, ~ las. nigh broke the record. The hrst-com
ers got The best places and sier on IL became
-. ~ rl.cirg two in one bunk not overlarge Tor
ore 5f,e~ tn four hundred and fftieth man nad
teer e.6res s1cav the superintendent was forced 10
oi0se - doors 10 called up Bellevue Hospital ana
asked those I'm charge If they could help MIN on:
IT,, eei5 ,h-t as many OF the men and boys VINO
u.isted ~ s'.en IN the basement Of the hospital
co-,is i, 50 THIS vas warm and dry. and blankets
were furnished those who went tnere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
,,coDpog4TgD ~ NEW-JERSEY.

.r-,r.o, Ian .9-Articles OF incorporation Of the
.,,cr,con publishing Company were flied IN the
Secretary OF statc'S Office yesterday The company
VIII publish newspapers ana magaznes; Inc ane
lanes 6 McCariney and Michae. +. Hanson OF
Philsdeipoia ara Charles r. Bacon OF 'aInueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
cOTVSEL FOR VENEZUELA.

Washington. Jan. 3o-Severo Ma'et-freVos.' %
xey, York 4 member OF the firm Of Curtis, Nal
q. y,re,os, & Colt has been retained by the Gov
eminent Of Venezuela as Junior counsel before me
Arbitration Tribunal 20 determine me po"h""''
ir,c hetween Venezuela and British Guiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
+. l.. WELLS ~ EPISCOPAL DEACON

ur Vas FORMERLY STATE AUDITOR or con
NEcTICrT
Rri5gonori. Conn Jan. ao--E. Livingston Wehs
= monument lawyer IN this city. cN-s'at' Au"l'''
and well known 81 public Ire. was D'""'.''
-, =, o., rruiscon,l Church by the Right Eef
rbou.cc,, T. brewster Bishop Coadjutor OF the
diocese Of Connecticut. this morning me 'ore-
roony TOOK place in Trinity church So,' "p ,.
and among the clergymen assisting wsfe ~
-, e:tIye.i,r Clark and the Rev H. y ,h,I i i
Of bridgeport and the Rev Aesandvrh Tbe
and the Rev Edmund Guiipert, OF M 'ia,c Rev
,a",,lv ordained deacon Is q son OF the id,c ~
~ Wiz and was graduated from Yale Law
School In lss2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
cryrra GOES BACK TO GAS AND OIL.

Tome y Y Jan. 3).-Justice Dunwell yesterday
,n.od lanes n Johnston referee 10 sell the
s-nrchise and property OF the Geneva Brush Eiec-
,r,c Light and Power Company. to satisfy claim
=, tho American Loan and Trust COMPANY OF
.! ~ III The electric corporation has hecn
;,,@hi 70 determination by Kerosene oil and gas
,mooS1in Geneva will use kerosene and gas ior
Lights hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
Bens0n's pIaSterS

which accomplish mu~h and more 'nsn INC '.,..'.
without producing any u The bad Effects Ihes ~.
fail to prompt, relieve scinficn' *.
Muscular Rbeumat,sni. L""I 49, -
...e. .o..Uo,. ~ the Joints. Kidneys. etc
Insls, upon BENSON. Price IS cents All p'uss,s"
sr.pr-pv G IouveoN. MTG Chemists. Ne"-io|S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
INCQMpARABlY The BEST.

>,, - .,a s..,er, with all sorts - dssgreeate and
of,e, ir.0ectunI internal medicines when YOU
buyr al po,ent. powerful. and positive ~" eS-
al remedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
FROM WASHINGTON TO SOFIA.

rs,l,n Ian. 90 Herr Won Reichcnau. First Sec
-s.arv - the German Legation al Washington
has been promoted TO the rank Of German con-
SUI General AT soma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

Ar. you hunting for Klondke outhtters! You
will nnd a list In the narrow columns OK to-oaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31
MONEY TO BEAT ROBBINS.

The Republican State Committee after Visit
~ Mr. Glen to New-York. flung money into Ale
eany County to control primaries against MI Rob
hJ,s The State patronage turned against
him There is. unfortunately. In every party n
large element which IS held by reward, or the
bonc thereof The buccaneers, hangers-on and
carnp-fo followers of the Republican party. seeing no
rrospect Of reward In MIR Robbinss direction. en-
HEX under the banner Of the Plat organ
ization -" and thus created small army OF work
"rs who manipulated the primaries In Litchards
interests. . ,.,,,.. mo-. ,,,aar
cisn's control and II delayed calling the Assembly
convention until the last day possible, ana theeh
c.Iled il on short notice TO give the machine work
or every advantage. Caucuses were held on TWO
or three DAYS notice. and. I'm short. everything
was resorted 10 10 defeat Mr. Robbins. the de-
tails Of the caucus held In the town OF Rushford:
where MIR Litchard lives are interesting. \ friend
~ Mr. Robbins thus describes them.
"Our side determined 10 be perfectly fair and
give them no chance for kick allowing them 10
select their own chairman and secretary and teers
and then one OF their number jumped up and moved
that Mr. Litchard name the delegates, ana mat
there be no amendment 10 this motion This
rather startling innovation in parliamentary prac-
tce met with a storm OF protests from our she.
and a demand fer a ballot for risin3 vota Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-31

MUMFORD & BUSHNELL, General Agents.
81 William St., New York.
w. A. NICOLAY General Agent City R Building Brooklyn N Y
GEO. C. STERLING, General Agent Accident Department,
81 William ST., New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
THE HYDE PARK POsTOFFICE.

OF all the salaried or presidential post
offices in Vermont, there are only twelve
this year that show an increase over last
year in the salary of the postmaster and
one of them is Hyde Park, which is raised
from $1,000 to $500, 1t Is only eight years
since Hyde Park became "A 'presdental'
office. Before that time the postmaster
received less than $1,000 The growth in
the Hyde Park office runs practically par
allel with the growth of ex-Gov. Page s
calf skin business; $1,000 salary means a
business of $1,000 to $500 and a $500 salary
means a business of 5000 to $1,000 an in
crease of nearly 800 per cent, We think
no other town in the State approaches
Hyde Park in its ratio of growth in this
department.-News and Citizen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07
FROM SKATERS ARMY.
Our Losses Aggregate 1900 Killed and
Woundcd-Arrival OF spanish Rein
furccmcnts,

Headquarters, near Jurarua, July g.
tn" number Il killed and wounded fol
the past week Reaches Tonight about lNsI
Not oUc-i,fth OF the total names ara
known even to the commanding officers.
Already eight hundred cases have been
handled at the hospital here because Of
the overflow from the hospitals at tho
front All the wounded here are rctov-
trlug.
There has been only ore death since the
hospital was established. that of Private
Meyers OF the sixth infantry. He was
chot through the body Adjutant Wood
Of The Ninth cavalry, who was shot
through the face ANA who was not cx-
pectcd TO recover, is now improving rap
idly. and VII be sent 10 Key West next
week
The Spanish Sharpshootcrs are espcc-
iall, daring. They take their positions
among the dense tree tops and shoot with
smoSelcss powder, making it difficult to
locate them. Several times they have
shot into Gen. Skaters tent which is sew
eial miles from the front. and they have
Infested che trail for ten miles between
JuraCua and the outposts.
Dozens of men have been killed as they
lay in filters. and the surgeons. although
wearing the emblem OF the Rcd Cross So
o!cty upon their arms. have been the spe-
oial objects Of attack.
Gen. Pando, with about Goa Spaniards
. has arrived in Santiago. The reinforce
rent makes the Spanish forces defending
the city from l6,N1 to 1890 Tho very
great advantage of being cntrenchcl adds
materially TO their strength, and makes
their lighting force from a third to a half
greater than our own.
\ total of s1 prisoners were captured
: in the battle Of FL Caney on Friday. 10 OF
whom we're regular Spanish soldiers in
uniforms. two officers, and the remainder
armed residents OF the town. Nine
wounded men We're left in the block house
attended by a native physician. The other
prisoners were brought to Juragua to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1898-07-07

Mr.. White offered an amendment striking
from the preamble of the resolution these
words. lin due form" and inserting tho
words: BY q treaty which has never
been ratified but is now pending in the
senate uf the United States"
Mr.. Whites amendment was rejected ID
to -
Mr. Pcttirrcw then offered his amend
mcnt to repeal the contract labor laws
now in force on the Hawaiian Islands. 1t
was rejected Il to 80.
Mr. Bacon (Ga.D offered an amendment
providing that the annexation resolutions
should not he operative until they had
been approved by "A majority Of the cleo
tor. Of Hawaii. Defeated Il to ~.
Mr.. Faulkner offered an amendment
providing that the duties of the civil, jul
dicial and military powers shall bc cXcr-
ciScd under authority Of existing laws not
in conflict with The constitution and laws
Of the United States. 1t was rejected i3 to
o..
Mr.. Allen offered an amendment placing
an International revenue tax of one cent
a pound on Hawaiian sugar Defeated 81
to J.
Mr.. Pctugrcw offered an amendment
N. all native born male llawaiians over
q years OF age and all naturaiized aliens
shall be allowed to vote at elections in
Hawaii. Defeated Is to i6
Mr.. Lindsay dy.D offered as a sunsti-
lNif a'i INC resolutions certain sections
OF tie annexation treaty which was un-
der discussion last winter. Rejected, IL
to Il
Mr. Gear OF Iowa offered an amendment
providing that al, silver money coined by
the Hawaiian government shall be main
tanned at a parity with the money of the
United states. Without division the
amendment was defeated.
No moro amendments being offered the
resolutions having been con-lcred in
commit, .f 30" whole were reported to
tho S'"Ht" a"j placed upon their adop-
ton.
Tho resolutions wore adopted. a. to y.
the detailed vote being as follows:
Noas-AlliSon, Rnkcr, burrows. Cannon,
Garter. clark, Cuilom. Davis Dchoo FL
Rims Fairbanks. Foraker. Frye. Gallin-
2or. German. Hale. Hanna. Ilansbrough.
liawlcy. lioar. Kyle. LiGrc. Mcbride.
Mciaurin. Moncy. Morgan. Nelson. PEN
rose. lcrEins, Pc'trs, riatt Of Connects
cut. Pri,chard, Proctor. Scwell. Shoup,
sullivan, Teller, Warren, Wellington.
Woimo-c, Wilson, Wolcott-42
! Nays--A'ieu, Bacon. Bate. Berry. CAT
f"ry. chiffon. Clay. Daniel. Faulkner.
Jones OF Nevada, Lindsay. McTncry
| Mallory Mitchell. Morrill, Pnsco. Pctti-
! grew, Roach Hurley. Turpie Whltc-2l
! At 80 y M. tho Senate went into exocu-
tive session and AT 6:l5 adjourned Until
| Tomorrow.