davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.-FLOUR-Un-
changed.
WHEAT-Qulet spot and month, 72Ila
72ac.. February. 7GnIGAc. Southern
wheat. by sample. 71N76hc.
CORN-Easy. spot and month. 4o4W
4OaLc. February, 4SN4SAc. Southern
white and yellow corn. 37hQ4Oizc
OATS-Dull and easy: No. , white. 3ig
3p5c.No . mixed 32izc.
RYE-Firm: 40. , nearby, 59l4c.; NO. Z
western. &c.
SIrGAR-StrOng and unchanged.
PIrTTER Steady and unchanged.
TGGS-Firm and unchanged
CHEESE Steady and unchanged.
LET'TUCE- Sf.2Jni.Jo per bushei box.
WHISKY Unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

NEW YORK. Jan. THE dry goods
market for all descriptions OF cotton goods
closed TO- week quietly. neither spot or
mail order demand being important. The
sheeting and drills held strongly at tull
prices. bieached cottons showing a ten
dency against buyers Printed goods were
strong in calicoos. and wash fabrics and
ginghams likewise. Wide sheetings wero
firm. White goods in both tone and
higher grades were again buyers Inc
woOllen goods divisions were without ma
I.r-.I .----u--.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08


NEW YORK. Jan. 7-FLOUR-Dm
ryE rl.GI-r.- 0u.at. .-o8 fo fair S..li
03aD
.. ~, '' li,--l ID, 8-, t- 'i''''
..p>,,,t.,f r,'li. ro,.. ..,.r- e9l3
ea,
.r- et,.d,.. >-, OBJ CHA.
EtrI,.v- Finn western feeding An
t-.. o,.lfI,r rfI.-s.
etnII.v lftrT- s.oadv.. western c09
co.
V-fueAT- eoot steady. 40 rcd 7-i.o
.-,lio '.-.,'...-. ,.,,..--- tf. f,..'rg.,r,
l..i,.. r..,, o. 81. fi.5.r fd,li5arion
MAS rbollej and ---..,i sentiment drYrad
1' ,..ili.l.. ,i....r-ee and small
ril,,-.-t lr.r.ros roroi,n housos also
t'.5 f,'i' t.,,.i,-- order and dfJ somo ex-
La- ID'i .-t i.- i..,..-.. ,l.e-I ,t -,., p, o..
lrl ,Ie, gfoe,d ~
-,
OIL r,- Co.. ....4... ~. o. t,t.l.t9s.o
DohN-spot st .,o 30. =, XXX ,5
.t ..,loi f-ro I'D tt. t,-.roor -borts
..lt.- tt. 1r-,-,r. 0l...d a.. NOT
i'.-tl-. 5f,,. croll5 et ffa..
Ctr-s c,.ot ,..rfaf. 81. ..o OPTIONS
o,,fot
qgl'....,,--, o.t-+. r,-,f,.. cro4tr. o,trs
r-f.. ,.,.. e,-(,fe
81" ~ % i,f tfit.-
-lli AHA p -
80
O.. -,.,...,.--, st,.r,.1 e- --(.
l.hi'i' ,..,' ~. ..-,,....i ir.c....i
january f'.'-
a'9t.,s,,- -..,.-,.. ,,o,- eo-o-1o o.. ebort
e,0 -o. fe,,ii,. efo -o-.ft
TI-,lv,,I-i, Firn. western creamery. 750
a, c..t---- r9-rfr.l %. r-f9-irs' Of. D..
-..',.. t.o- ,,,..r,.r,- Ie..1-c. st9fo d-irv
7e[,1c.
crIrrrr,- cflldv. LARGO white 1OLo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

short clear sides (boxed). No5dJ.o5;
whisky. distiiiers' finished goods per gall
Ion. sf27: butter easy, creamery lfp
1giac dairy. i2nlSc. cheese steady;
creamery. 0iz0fic; eggs dull; fresh, 2ig
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

PORT or RICHMOND. JAN. Z. 1899.
ARRIVED

PORT or RICHMOND. JAN. 7. 1890.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. merchan.
disc and passengers. Virginia Navigation
Company. Norfolk.
Barge Marjorie, johnson. Norfolk KANT,
Vireiuia-CarOliua Chemical Company.
SAILED
Steamer Alhemarie. Glover merchan-
disc and passengers. Old Dominion
steamship Company. Norfolk.
Schooner Fannie Brown. Lams0n
Charleston. coal. vessel John a. Curtis
e. Sons.
Barge T.. a. souler Fairbrother. Phila-
dclphia, lumber.
PORT or WEST POINT. JAN. 7. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamship Accomac Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accomac Thompson, Nor
folk. passengers and General cargo.
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED. JAN. Z.
ARRIVED.
Schooner George IS. Anderson, Smith,
20 load railroad tics.
Barge Gadatus. Kelley 20 load railroad
ues.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

CHICAGO. JAM 7.-Liquidati0n ly out-
siders to-day. together with heavy forcign
markets. weakened wheat Under The iu-
hucucc of immense exports for the week
the market ruled strong the greater pore
ton of The session. but finally sucCumbcd
10 the persistent selling. and May closed
Ike lower Corn advanced N0 2c. oats
gained &c Pork lost Sc. Lard and ribs
improved 2izc. each.
The leading futures ranged az follows.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
NAVAL STORES

CHARLESTON. s. c., Jan. 7.-TUR-
PENTINE-Mark firm az 42i4c.; sales,
none.
ROsIN-Firm and unchanged; sales,
none.
SAVANNAH. CA. Jan. spirits OF
TIRpENTINE-Firm az f3isc. sales. SIT
casks. receipts. 400 casks.
ROsIN-Firm. sales. LOO barrels; re-
coipts. % COB barrels, qu0tc-A, b, @, ID,
p. p. 81. a.. SIOJ: IT. 81 20. I. $40: *,
$3.50. lI. S1Gj: n, S17j. window glass,
g2oj. water white. 500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08

A now measuring vessel Is formed OF
n cylinder having number OF radial
partitions centrally mounted 20 revolvs
by turning a knob al the top. one half
OF the cylinder being covered and tho
corresponding bottom portion being cut
away, so that when a compartment In
filled ii can be turned over t.se opening
and emptled.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
Members New York Stock Exchange.
11o1 EAST MAIN STREET

with demand urgent. caused considerable
nervousness iu the bear ranks, with the
result that not n Few shorts sought cover.
THE late market was buishly inuuenced
hy small estimates FOR Monday interior
receipts. and reports that great damage
had been done Isl the recent heavy rains
iu many portions OF the belt. A. me
close the market was atea y, 10 polhls
higher. Spot steady win prices l-ip
higher 10 basis OF j-1O for miodhng up
lands and o GIG for middiing sum- no
sales.
outward shipments were said 70 include
40 bales Peruvian cotton.
Estimated receipts az the ports for the
day. 1900 bales, against bl,tSS idal
week and 40.5Hs last year. --..
For the week. 2Z5.on. against Zo1,3-u
last week and 21G.95D last year.
Todays receipts at Memphis. LOO bales.
estimated. against 1885 last year, ana
900 Houston Apo bales, against sGb2 last
year
COTTON-Futures opened steady; jan
uary. 5.cJ. February. 5Gl. March, SOB;
April, j.G5. May 56S: juno. oil; July.
..t1, August. 90, september, offered,
DO. October. 90, November, 5l0 bldg
December. go.
Futures closed steady: january. 5G2;
February. 900. March. JG3; April. 1f6;
May 90. June, J.l3. july. a1J. August
b SD. September, J.llt October, 90, A0-
Vomhcr 90. December. 5.1i
Spot cotton market closed steady with
prices 1-1G higher ou tho basis of l-16
for miadHng uplauds and g a-lG for mid
dllQr guIf Sales were $50 bales pre-
vious'y shipped out oat not before zee
ported
C0ITON-stady, middling. 1910. not
rc,gini5. l2s bales, gross 90 balos' stock
Total to-day ana consoulated-Nct roe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
The leading fuIurcs I1nsel az follows,
Open. llEh Low. Clnsa

cash quotations were as follows. Flour
dull; no. yellow corn, 35i1Q3j4c: No
wheat G3isNOlAc.; No. red. 7O07lc No.
corn, 3ji.c.. No. oats. 26lkH2Ga.c..
40. . white, 29Q29izc; No. white. 2Sil NJ
29c.. No. rye. 5iiac.: No. barley. 428
52c. No I faxseed. S1.15; prime timothy
seed, S2.32. mess pork, per barrel, 50 roo
0.75: lard. per 100 pounds. s54bq5.5O;
short rib sides Qoosel. S4.65d4 30; dry
sailed shoulders (bo1ed), si25a+S7A:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-01-08
Bridal Sets.

Also "a complete llno of Muslin. Cambria
and Nainsook Underwear trimmed in
finest laccs. embroidery etc. entire
suits 70 match for Bridal Trousscaus.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
THE EAST.

The newly-appointed governor gen
eral of Cuba, Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
sailed from New York for Havana.
The attempt to form a strawboard
combine has been abandoned.
In the United States the visible sup
ply of grain on the 18th was: Wheat,
57.153.0O0 bushels; corn, II ,5s5, 900 bus b.
els; oats, 5.3S2.000 bushels: rye, 1922.
600 bushels; barley, 2,S91,o0O bushels.
Without dissenting voice the cadets
at the United States military academy
in West Point, N. Y, have decided to
abolish hazing.
1t has been decided by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company to pension
aged employees of the road.
In New York the Produce Exchange
Trust company suspended business,
with $11,649,000 liabilities. ~
At Palmyra, N. Y. Admiral Samp-
son has been mustered into James A.
Garfield post, 1913. G. A. r.
In tenement house fire in New
York seven persons lost their lives.
In New York DR.. Garrigues told the
Academy of Medicine that one person
in 200 is buried alive.
The doors of the national bank OF
Port Jarvis, N. Y. was closed.
In Rochester, N. Y, N. s. Peverill
charged with recruiting men for serv.
ice with the British army in South Afri-
ca, was arrested.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
IMPORTANCE OF CORN.
The Colonel Made 1t Plain That the
Golden Grain Was Absolutely
Indispensable.

Eyes" said Col. Stilwell, "everything il
progressing nicely with the people in my
part Of the country, !; am happy "a to say;1 w.
1T 'is. One of the most salubrlous on
earth. It is there that the great golden orD
as it swings on it's diurnal path across the
sky pauses to send his tenderest messages
across the sunbeams which bind him to the
.":You don't say SOL" exclaimed the young
girl; "1t's = somaethine s. sa like wireless telee'
The colonel looked a little annoyed, and
she hastily, exclaimed: ut must be per-
ut is. The only gold we ask for is that
which is coined from the sunlight into great
ears of yellow corn. That's what my neigh
bors and used to pride ourselves on.
"Corn is a very useful article" she SAID,
with dainty chirp.
"Of co'se It is. People could not get along
without it. remember one year--one OF the
most terrible I ever experienced. My sym
pathies were never before so deeply moved.
There was drought. The corn crop was a
failure"
1T must have been dreadful. Still, you
could send elsewhere"
"I could. So could the other comparative
1y well-to-do people. But was thinking of
the poor. I tell you, if it hadn't been feh
the charity of number Of charitable citi.
zens, myself among them, l have no doubt
that great many of those unfortunates
would have died of thirst. W. ashlngton
Star
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
BRITISH ON THE DEFENSIVE.
Such ls the Position According to
" Latest Dispatches-Buller Try
s ing to Join White.

London, Dec. 21.-The latest Iis-
patches received seem to show that
the British forces are standing on the
defensive at all points. Gen. Butler
is ordering the troops now arriving
at Cape Town to proceed to Durham
to reinforce the Natal column. All
sence of news from him has led to
a surmise that he is trying to join
Gen. White by flank movement.
The gravity of the military situa-
tion is again becoming accentuated in
the public mind, owing to the COM
plete absence of news. Nothing has
been heard from Lord Methuen since
Sunday, and it is feared that his COM
munications have been cut. If this
be so, his position is dangerous.
Chieveley Camp, Dec. II delayed in
transmission).-A tacit truce between
the British and Boer forces existed
Saturday for the collection of the
wounded and dead on the battlefield
about Colenso. The British lost in
Fridays action 40 killed, G34 wound
ed, and 311 missing or prisoners. The
Beers admit that they suffered con-
siderable loss during Fridays battle.
Gen. Buffers army moved back five
miles Sunday. the march beginning
at one O'Clock in the mernlng, two
brigades going to Frere, in order to
defeat possible attempt on the part
of the Beers to execute flank move
ment to destroy the railroad in the
British rear.
London, Dec. 1e.-A correspondent of
the Daily Mail, telegraphing from
Freres camp, Natal, December Is, de-
scribing the Tugela river battle, says:
1.-The Beers in great force occupied a
strong. entrenched position. commanding
the river and reaching bac ok 800 yards from
its further side. Gen. Harris brigade, on
the left, first attempted crossing under a
| murderous nordenfeldt and rifle fire. The
Royal Dublin fusileers, the Royal Inniskill-
ing fusleers. the Kings Own Scottish bor-
derers and the Connaught rangers crossed
with superb unf1inching gallantry, but the
position on the other side was found utter
| ly untenable. The British suffered heavily
| from a perfect hail of artillery and shrap-
mel, while their own artillery was very bad
| ly mauled. They were, therefore, obliged
| to recross the river. On the right, Gen
| Iildyard's brigade, displaying equal hero
| ism. succeeded in entering the village of
| Colenso. hut the Sixth battery encountered
| murderous fire, and was compelled to re-
| tire. leaving guns and ammunition wagons
on the veldt. This brigade also was obliged
to fall back. Meanwhile Gen. Barton's bri-
| gade also failed to take possession Of
Hlanwri hill. as was intended, and the en-.
tire force retired on Chievely. Gen. Clery
| was In command"
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
l WEEKS HISTORY
Che Important Happenings nj of a
!. Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All the Latest News Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South. :.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
FIFTY-sIxTH CONGRESS.

FIFTY-SIxTB CONGRESS-. :
The United States senate was not in
session on the 18th. In the house MIR.
Sulzer IN. W introduced a joint reso-
luton declaring that a state of war
exists in South Africa. and according
belligerent rights to the Transvaal gov
ernment. =
Senator Tillman IS. C.) and Senator
Bacon (Ga.) introduced resolutions in
the United States senate on the 18th op-
posing retention of the Philippine is
lands by the United States. Numerous
petitions expressing sympathy with
the South African republics in their
war with Great Britain were presented
by Senator Mason (ll.). In the house
the currency bill was passed by vote
of 100 to $50. 1t had the united support
of every republican and of II democrats.
The speaker announced the standing
committees.
Discussion in the United States sen.
ate of the financial measure drafted by
the republican majority of the commit
tee on finance will begin Thursday. Jan
nary 4. The senate on the 10Th passed
bill creating a commission of five to
revise and codify the pension laws of
the United States. Mr.. Allen, appointed
from Nebraska. took the oath of Office
In the house bills were introduced to
employ retired military and naval off,
GERS to assist in military instruction in
the public schools; providing that any
person found guilty of obstructing any
train carrying United States mails. shall
be punishable by fine of $4,000 or i'm
prisonment for ten years of both.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
THE MICHIGAN SCANDAL.
tion of the Members of the State
Military BOnrd-His Reasons.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 2o.--A Tribune
special from Lansing says Gov. Pingree
on Tuesday sent duplicate letters to
Adjt. Gen. Fred H. Case, Three Rivers;
Quartermaster General William L.
White, Grand Rapids, and Inspector
General Arthur S. Marsh, Allegan, CON-
prising the state military board, asking
for their designations because of the al
legged irregularities said to have been
discovered by the grand jury in their
examination into the alleged sale of
some $5o,ooo worth of military supplies
by the board to the ''Illinois Supply
company" for $10,5CO. It is claimed that
the board then purchased the same sup
plies, together with some others, back
again from the Henderson-Ames COM
pany of Kalamazoo for $4,000. The
governor says these disclosures indicate
either collusion on the part of the board
or failure to exercise due care in pro-
tecting the Interests of the state. The
governor continues that while he thinks
it was lack of care and not collusion,
under the rcumstances he has deter
mined to direct that immediate steps be
taken to recover the money the state
has lost and to ask for the designations
of the board.
Lansing, Mich, Dec 21.-It is claimed
that Inspector General Case, whose res
ignation as member of the state mill
tary board, was asked for by Gov. Pin
gree, will refuse to resign, as he claims
to be innocent of any crime. Gen.
Case was not present at the session of
the board at which the alleged crooked
deal was made, and is only connected
with it because of having signed the
proceedings later.
Quartermaster General W. L. White,
Inspector General A. F. Marsh and Sam
uel N. Bickerstaff, member of the board
of trustees of Kalamazoo asylum, have
handed in their designations.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
V 81 TT.7
KILLED ,.. 81: D IN BAT TITLE.
Death Of Maj. Gen. Henry W. Law
ton n the Philippines, -.
Picked or by q Filipino sharpshooter
While en- the eFirisE Line BEFORE
San Mateo-Warm Tribute
of the President.

Manila, Dec. 20.-Maj. Gen. Henry
w. Lawtony has been shot and killed
at San Mateo. He was standing in
front of his troops, was shot in the
breast and died Immediately. Gen.
Lawton started from Manila Monday
night with cavalry, under Capt. Lock-
EFT, and battalions of the Twenty
ninth and Twenty-seventh infantry,
under Lieut.. Col. Sargent, for the pur-
pose of capturing San Mateo, where
Geronomo was said to have 300 insur-
gents.
After three hours shooting the Fill
pinos were dispersed into the noun
tains. Col. Lockett. took command
when Gen. Lawton fell.
Omcially Confirmed.
Washington, Dec. 2O.-The war de-
partment has received the following
official confirmation of the killing of
Gen. Lawton near San Mateo, Luzon:
"Manila-Gen. LaWton. engaged in driv-
ing insurgents from San Mateo section Of
country northeast of Manila, killed instant
ly at $50 yesterday morning. A great loss
to us and his country.
(Signed) "OTIS"
Gen. Lawton>s death was great
shock to the officers of the war de-
partment, to nearly all of whom he
was known personally. Hitherto his
luck in battle had been marvellous.
He had been in hundreds of skir-
mishes and midnight attacks. He was
regarded as a man of action and of
splendid courage, but was not con-
sidered reckless. He never exposed
his men without due consideration of
the risks and the stake. His men
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27

-
How to Avoid Colds During Wintef. g,
>'This idea that many people have
that winter is an unhealthful season.
is all wrong. Winter is just as health
full as summer, il people will take care
of themselves. # you want 10 60
through the winter without oolo' oo'
serve these few simple rules:
'sDon't overhead your house, and
don't stop all ventilation. Sleep In a
cool room, but keep warmly covered
Always take off your outdoor wraps
when you come in the house, and al
ways put them on when you go out.
And, lastly, just as long as there IS
snowon the ground, don't 60 out with
out your rubbers. This last rule is the
most important of all, for two colds
out of three come from wet feet
The Independent. ...
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
DIFFERENCES SETTLED.
Action Taken Which Insures an
Early Opening of the Dratn.'
age Canal.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-By vote of 6
to the engineering committee of
the Chicago drainage board approved
the contract with the Illinois-Michigan
canal commission, which settles exist
ing disputes, and, it is believed, insures
the opening of the new drainage chan
mel at an early date. The sanitary board
will pump $4,000 cubic feet of water a
minute for four months to give lessees
of water power along the old canal time
to arrange for installation of steam
plants. After that the drainage district
agrees to maintain depth of six feet
of water in the old canal for the pur-
pose of navigation.
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
killed by an elephant.

Columbus. o., Dec. Fl. - M. J..
Meagher. an elephant trainer, better
known as Patsy Forepaugh, was in
stantly killed by an elephant Wednes-
day afternoon at Sellsville. The <ele-
plant, known as ''Sid," has been in
captivity for 20 years and was never
regarded as vicious. Wednesday aft
ernoon Meagher led the elephants
into the training circle for their daily
exercise. when Sid became unruly,
and the trainer .jabbed the animal
with his stick. 'Sid" became furious
and hurled the trainer to the ground
with his trunk. The elephant then
{ fell on his victim: pierced Meagher's
body with one 81 his tnslks. on which
was Q brass ball six inches ID diam
eter. asss Is
Willmar tribune., 1899-12-27
NAMES COMMITTEE CHA1RMFN
Speaker Henderson Announces His
Selecti0n-Full List Given
Below.

Washington. Dec. 19.--The chairmen
of the various commit ees as announced
by Speaker Henderson Monday are as
follows:
Elections No. 1-Robert W. Tayler, Ohio.
Elections No. 2-Walter L. Weaver, Ohio.
Elections No. 3-William s. Mesick, Mich
igan.
Ways and Means-sereno E. Payne, New
York
Appropriations-Joseph G. Cannon. Illi-
nois.
Judiciary-George W. Ray. New York.
Banking and Currency-Marriott Bros
ius, Pennsylvania.
Coinage. Weights and Measures-James
H. southard. Ohio.
Interstate and Foreign Commerce-Wil-
liam P. Hepburn, Iowa.
Rivers and Observation-Disclosures E. Bur-
ton. Ohio.
Merchant Marine and Fisheries-C. H.
Grosvenor.. Ohio.
Agriculture-J. W. wadsworth. New
York.
Foreign Affairs-R. r.. Hit, Illinois.
Military Affairs-J. A. T. Hull, Iowa.
Naval Affairs-C. A. Boutelle. Maine.
Post Offices and Post Roads-E. F. Loud,
California.
Public Lands. F. Lacey, Iowa.
Indian Affairs-J. S. Sherman, New
York.
Territories-W S. Knox, Massachusetts,.
1nsular Affairs--H. A. Cooper. Wiscon-
sin.
Railways and Canals-Charles A. Chick
ering. New York.
Manufactures-G. W. Faris Indiana.
Mines and Mining-R. O. Cramp. Mich
igan.
Public Buildings and Grounds-D H.
Mercer. Nebraska
Public Railroads.&c.. H. Powers. Yer
mont
Levees and improvements of Mississippi
River-R. Bartholdt, Missouri.
Education-G. A. Grow, Pennsylvania.
Labor. j. Gardner, New Jersey.
Miltia-B. r. Marsh, Illinois.
Patents-W. S. Herr, Ohio.
Invalid Pensions-C. A. Sullowa, New
Hampshire.
Pensions-H. C. Loudenslager, New Jer-
sey.
Claims-J. V. Graft, Illinois.
War Claims-T. H. Mahon, Pennsylvania.
Private Land ClaimS-G W. Smith, ILL
| nois.
District of Columbia j. W. Babcock,
Wisconsin.
Revision of the Laws-J Warner, Illi-
nois.
Reform in the Civil Service-F. H. Gillett,
Massachusetts,.
Election of President, Vcie President and
1
| Michigan
| Irrigation of Arid Lands-T. H. Tongue,
| Oregon.
immigration and Naturalization-W. B:
Shattuc, Ohio.
Ventilation and Acoustics-G. w. Prince
| Illinois.
| Expenditures in the State Department.
w. A. Smith, Michigan.
| Expenditures in the Treasury Depart
| ment-R. G. Cousins, Iowa.
| Expenditures in the War Department.
W. W. Grout, Vermont.
| Expenditures in the Navy Department.
! j. r. Stewart, New Jersey.
| Expenditures in the Post Office Depart.
| ment-I. P. Wanger, Pennsylvania.
| Expenditures in the Interior Department
&C. c. Curtis, Kansas.
Expenditures in the Department of Jus
tice-J. P. Dolliver, Iowa.
Expenditures in the Department of Agr
culture-C. w. Gillet. New York.
Expenditures on Public Buildings-R ]
Gamble, South Dakota.
AccountS-M. Bull, Rhode Island.
Select Committee on Census-A. J. Hop
| kins, Illinois.
Library-A. C. Harmer, Pennsylvania.
Printing!. P. Heathwole, Minnesota.
Enrolled Bills-W. B. Baker, Maryland.