davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

Miss Anna A. Callahan, for the past
decade publisher Of the Pacific Grove
Rerte1c. has sOid the paper, On account
Of III health.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

The Emperor 81 China has Issued a
proclamation deuouncing the boxers
and designating the r.ngIeaders for
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

Vim. X. Vanderbilt. Jr., viii ride
from View YORK 70 Minneapolis in an
automobile On wager of $1,000.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

Thirty-six years ago On the last day
Of the present month Nevada WAS adj
nitted as a State into this glorious
Union.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

Chairman Jones has issued a state
nent that Bryan can be elected with
Illinois Or New YORK.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

China has agreed 70 behead certain
leaders IN the Boxer revolt. Prince
Tuan wiIi be banisbed.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

Senator W. A. Clark states positively
that railroad viii be built from Les
Angeles 70 Salt Lake.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

The honest Republicans Of this State
have no use for Wallace and Stewart
IN the party.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

last FOrk.-FCF Justice u the Peace.
7. :. Ezell; for Constable, Peter Rahbeck.
Gen0a.-For Justice u the Peace. Geo.
-. Hawkins for Constable, y. 5. John
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12

E.ss- Fars-Fer gu*f5as - sae Psz7s-
. Ear 6azsta'.is. - :. hing
fza1aa-FHas 1aslsce - sae Peace, = y
zszaes Fsr Constable. 4eaa c9.szsr-
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-10-12
Democratic and Silver
Party County Ticket.

For AsAHaEl Fzua1z
& - HESS1sG-ES-
Fas z1s-S z1s asss=ser.
~ MCCORMICK
Tar EzszE Aas5 treasures.
\ L. RICE
F- Azzzer ans Raserss-s
= ELDzZ
Pr Tszss-se- As-arasz sid *
zss s-9i- < ssasasls-
y al EezsA-
Fa- clazazaEsstaz.sr Ing tsrZ1H
! Mo- LE-
Fa- caaazaz-siszer =ssesz 1erns
}. FgANTzES-
For Palz5s Ad1nzazszs@ler and
f1Tgu=z.
e. :. ERT INE1
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10

to be the leader and the inspiration
of the world.
Within her borders peace and
prosperity abide. No man shall &C
needy unless by his own fault, and
none shall be taught to hate his
brother or to do wrong or to suffer
it. Above us are the glorious folds
of the flag that is never to know
dishonor or retreat, and the people
will be the guardians Of their own
citizenship
Above the triumph of party,
splendid and welcome as it is,
sounds the high, pure note Of a ma
TONS rejoicing. The ultimate CON
sequences Of this victory shall be
wrought into the history of the re-
public and stand while it endures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
Why We Rejoice.
post Intelligencer.)

The American people had tangible
and valid reasons for voting as they
did on Tuesday. They had rea-
sons positive as well as reasons neo-
alive. We know pretty we'll what
they expected by repudiating Brv-
anism; but there is no more need to
dwell upon that now than on the
details of an evil dream. 1t is more
to the purpose to consider the pleas
ant prospect for the nation that lies
ahead under republican policies
that are we'll ascertained and ex-
pressed,
The gold standard will be main
tanned. There will be no agitation
for a cheap dollar Consequently
investment will continue and bus-
mess will expand in security.
The tariff will not be disturbed.
Manufacturers and traders can make
contracts freely, knowing that their
terms will not be upset by Iegisla-
ton.
The Philippines will be retained.
The rebellion there will come to a
speedy end, the authority of the
United States will be recognized.
seH-government will be instituted
and education and civilization will
be offered to the Filipinos.
The merchant marine will be re
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
Tuesdays Election.


The nation has indorsed the wis.
dom and greatness of Mckinley S
administration The election oil
Tuesday was an upkplding of the
hands of the government, and the
electoral college ~ give to the
present executive a vote greater
than had even been hoped. Nc
Kinley has carried every state
claimed for him, and all but one or
two Of the doubtful states, Nebraska,
Bryan's home state, even coming
into the republican column. The
state of Washington made a proud
record ior itself, and left Bryanism
behind by -, 900 votes. The result
on governor came as a surprise,
however, and Rogers was elected
oyer Frink, the republican candi-
date, by at least 1000,
In Whitman county the result
l',>' ny = i'''''lioa'i9 saving
oa,,,,t,. a.a ' - on 10 'ieNe' ne
o,,ar So - 90 naJoii'y Oh
,o6, 1,ho o .,5',o,;' :1l'sils II by
,.o,;,.. ~ 'lpr '''i''e9 gwen the
'''' No''il'9 oi'ioel9 elect were as
s,,,,o,.;o.. 1,,,
do,n = } Nn'o"ieN'
ehar;4
-, ~ - ) a. Nl'chay' oein'' 1872.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10

WANTED-ACTIYE MAN OF GOOD
cnaeacter 10 deliver aud collect in Wash
ngton for old established manufacturing
wholesale house. 5000 a year, sure pay.
Honesty more than experience required.
0ay reference, any bank IN any city.
Facldee self-addressed stamped envelope.
ManufaCtprers, Third Floor, 334 Dear
born s., Chicago. 4st29
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10

koR SALE-150 acres Of rolling
prairie in Nez Perce county, Idaho;
fenced Also 100 acres, fenced and
broken, located near Lewiston. Id.
l.. 4. Dunn, Pullman, Wash.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10

Many woman has periodic CRYING
spells. She meets her husband with
eyes red and swollen and he cries out ::
"What has happened ?" 0NothingD his
wife replies. 81 don't know what is the
matter with me, but l Just had to have
a good cry" Men don't have CRYING
spells 1t would seem therefore that an
affection confined to women must have
its cause in the wOmanly nature. There
IS no doubt that a diseased condition of
the delicate womanly organs, is in gen
eral responsible for feminine nervous
ness and hysteria.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
ecription malses women happy by max
ing them healthy. There are no more
crying spells. "Favorite PrescriptionD
cures inflammation, liberation and fe-
male weakness. It makes weak women
strong, sick women we'll
There is no medicine oiust as good -
Accept 10 substitute.
"For thgee years - writes Mrs. Mary A Sasee-
q high, Lamar Co, Texas, Il suffered with fall
ing OF the womb, also liberation of the womb
After using three bottles of your Favorite Pre-
ana Two Vials OF Pleasant Pellets l found re.
hei. am able to do my work with ease. rec
ommend your wonderful medicine to all NV
friends, Tor truly believe it saved my life.D
Free. DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser
IN paper covers, is sent free on receipt Of
Fl one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing
oH[H. Cloth binding ri stamps. Adj
dress Or. r. v Pierce, Buffalo, N. V
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
SO PER CENT. OFF
Is LADIES' JACKETS.

Regular prices from $1,000 to $500. This is
SIMPLY to clean up the line. These styles are
selling we'll and the few left we will close ont as
above. They are Palmer garments, which
is recommendation enough
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-11-10
The Vote in Pullman.

The following IS the result of the
vote as cast in the three Pullman
p4 ''ncts:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

CADETS IN BATTLE ARRAY CHARGE
FIBRCELY ON THEIR COMRADES AND
CUT OFF RETREAT.

CUT OFF RETREAT.
West Point n. y. June (SpeciaD.-A fierce but
bloodless battle between opposing forces of cadets
fought a finish here this afternoon. The
cadets were divided, one detachment being known
$ the Blue and the other the White. The
latter. under command of Cadet Captain Hyde
took up intrenched position with machine
guns on the high ground overlooking Highland
Falls. Cadet Captain Youngberg acted chief
commander Those under command of Cadet Slat-
tery-the Blue forehead already occupied High
Reinforcements rushed forward and the Whites
were forced to yield.
Every inch of ground was fercely disputed and
the ambulance corps under Surgeon Kemp had a
busy time caring for the wounded. The eighty
rounds of ammunition supplied for the white force
had dwindled away when the order to retreat was
given. Cadet Hyde made his way English style.
which in modern military language retreat
ing in excellent condition. On the north side of the
plains last stand made. and the whites
fought bravely, but could not withstand the terri
BILE onslaught of the blues. Further retreat was
the day won by the blues.
The cadets were dressed in gray shirts. trousers
and leggingS. They carried intrenching tools and
a large supply of ammunition. Lieutenants Ander-
son and Lassiter. of the Regular Army. directed
the manoeuvres. The platoon of mountain artillery
commanded by Cadet Morris, and the quarter
masters train by Cadets Hopkins and Poole
Four mules brought the mountain battery.
The first class had ordnance this morning and
gunnery examination. the second class had phil
will finish their examinations tomorrow with his
tory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
LIGHTS GO OUT AND MUSIC STOPS.
MYSTERIOUS INTERRUPTION OF THE
CADET HOP IN MEMORIAL. HALL.

West Point, June (SpeciaD.-A story which has
been kept unusually quiet is just going the rounds
here. Last Saturday night brought the Board Of
Visitors and large gathering TO the cadet hop
lively piece. where the directors voice. Swing
your partners rings out clear and crisp. He had
just uttered Swing" and each cadets arm en-
crcled feminine waist when with a sputter. the
thousand bright lamps that illuminate the hall
suddenly went out The music stopped; but from
the darkness suspicious sounds and half sup
pressed remonstrances could plainly be heard.
Several officers rushed wildly around 10 discover
the cause of the mishap. They suspicious
that the yearlings had plotted some escapade and
kept inside the building. Quartermaster Barnum.
upon whom rested the responsibility of keeping
the hall lighted, the first to get out He
jumped on horse that stood saddled at the door
and rode 70 the power house, mile away. There
he found the nremen in a weak condition il is
said. He dashed cold water over them but they
failed to revive even under such heroic treatment
several army service men responded They pulled
down rail fences in the neighborhood and tried to
get up steam. cut their efforts did with
The quartermaster returned 70 Memorial Hail.
where the cadets with their partners still held the
floor. Ii is not known just exactly how the Board
of Visitors managed to escape but tattoo had TO be
sounded before the cadets would renquish the
floor. The suggestion that somebody put up
enough stuff TO get the hremen sleepy is en-
tertained by anybody here. II Is thought that the
fremen had fainting spell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
BARGE OFFICE ABUSES.
COMMITTEES REPORT NOT MADE PUBLIC
OFFENDERS MAY BE PROSECUTED.

Washington June (SpeciaD-Assistant Secre-
tary Taylor of the Treasury Department to whom
the report of the Barge Office Investigating Com
mittee submitted for the first time this
ing. is provoked at the statements which have
been made regarding the nature of the committees
findings. The report covers 101 typewriter pages
treating of the committee investigation and about
two thousand pages of testimony mo OFF,
cial information has been given out, nor will the
reports contents be made known for some time to
come" said Mr.. Taylor to-day. The impression
created by the stories published in New-York is
misleading. They largely imaginary, without
foundation and collected from gossip"
The Commissioner-General of the immigration
Bureau T. V. Powderly, refused to say anything
whatever about the report except that 1t was
handed to him by r. X Campbell, one of the
members of the Special Investigating Committee.
late yesterday afternoon, and this morning he sub
believed that Mr.. Pewderly made any recommended
ton in the case, did he file any statements
with the report to be given TO Secretary Gage.
From other sources II is learned, however, that
the report of the Special Investigating Committee
evidence tending to show that women
immigrants were subjected to i'll treatment and
empIoyes practised and tolerated. II these
charges are sustained designations or removals
from office are expected TO follow, while criminal
action may be taken against the most Migrant
offenders.
There is little doubt that the management or the
Barge Office was found be inefficient or that the
Special Investigating Committees findings VIII re-
suit in a lively overhauling OF that institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
PRESIDENT AT THE CAPITOL.
HE SIGNS MORE THAN A HUNDRED BILLS
AND TAKES HIS FORMER SEAT IN THE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE ROOM.


Washington. June 6-During his stay at the Cap
itoI to-day the President signed over one hundred
bills the most important of which. aside from
appropriation bills, were the Alaskan Code bill;
resolution concerning the unwilling of the Lafay-
cite statue in Paris July next; ratfying the
agreement with the Indians on Fort Hall reserva-
ton, in Idaho; amending the law concerning
Territorial Indebtedness; amending the act for
the relief of settlers the public lands: permit
tins second homesteads to persons who have for
feited their rights under certain conditions; au-
thorizing the construction of railroad bridge
the Mississippi River at ST. Paul, Mimi;
creating commission to adjust the Indebtedness
of the Sioux City and Pacific Railroad Company
to the United States authorizing the Spanish
Bank of Porto Rico to amend its bylaws admit
ting certain publications to the mails as second
class matter; Incorporating the Frederick Doug
lass Historical Association; authorizing the city
of Tucson, Ariz., to issue bonds; providing
for the safe keeping of public moneys in Cuba,
Porto Rico and the Philippines; authorizing the
Seneca Telephone Company to establish lines In
Indian Territory; providing for the of tim
Der and stone Ger domestic purposes in Indian Ter
Iitory; extending the coal land laws of the United
States to Alaska; amending the laws concerning
Circuit Courts of Appeal.
He at the Senate tonight. and remained as
long there a prospect that there would be
final adjournment, to sign the bills which
were passed AS soon as 1t ascertained that
the houses deadlocked on the Naval bill the
President returned TO the White House
President Mckinley paid visit to-day 10 his old
quarters in the Ways and Means Committee room
and occupied the seat in which, chairman of
that committee, he shaped the Mckinley bill. The
visit occurred about 4:30 p m. and unexpected
The President and members of the Cabinet had
been at the Senate, attending the signing of be
lated bills, and then the President asked his
GATES to Join him IN walk over to the House.
The President swung through the main corridor
demonstrating frequent salutations, and went di-
rect to his old committee room. Chairman Payne.
Mr.: Grosvenor and Mr. Mccall there and the
visitors were cordially greeted. Word sent to
Speaker Henderson, and he Joined the party. with
many other prominent members. At Mr.. Payne's
suggestion the President took his old place at the
head of the table, and this started train of inter-
esting "reminiscences. OF the eight members OF the
majority of the committee when the Mckinley bin
was framed, Dingley and Bayne are dead Burrows
and Gear are IN the Senate, McKenna is in the
Supreme Court and La Toilette is in Wisconsin
while Payne has advanced to the Craftsmanship and
Mckinley to the Presidency. The visit much
enjoyed by all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
NOMINATIONS BY THE. PRESIDENT

OFFICERS FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
APPOINTED.
Washington, June 6-The President the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
ALASKAN OFFICIALS.
JOHN c. BRADY. 10 be Governor.
Judges-MELVILLE G. BROWN, Alaska: JAMES
WIGKERSHAM Washington, and ARTHUR H.
MOVES. Minnesota
Marshals-gAMES NJ. sHoUP. Alaska: CORNELIUS 1.
FAWLEH, Alaska, and GEORGE G. PERRY Iowa
AttoTneys--RoBERT a. FRIEDRICH, Alaska; JOSEPH
* WOOD Montana, and 4. NJ. POST Nebraska.
RODENT P. KENNEDY, OF Ohio, TO be agent on the
Commission.
Naval Cadet W. O. ROPER. TO be ensign.
Also number of postmasters
The Senate confirmed the following nominations:
William Haywood. OF Honolulu to be Collector
OF Internal Revenue for Hawaii: Thomas H Nor
ION OF ohio. Consul at Harpoot, Turkey Joseph
bowron, OF Carthagena. to be Consul at Cartha-
sthd, spain; f. d Winslow, of Illinois now Con-
soi-Generh at Stockholm. to be Secretary OF Lega-
uon and Consui-General ct that place. Also all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
FINANCIAL LAWS WORKINGS.
A NET SAVING UP TO JUNE / OF 1.2eS,sls.

A NET SAVING UP TO JUNE 1 OF S,2es,Sls
Washington. June 6.-Representative Brosius
of Pennsylvania chairman of the House Com
mittee on Banking and Currency, has compiled
from official sources data as to the operations
of the new financial law up to June l. This, he
says. confirms the satisfactory general showing
made some time ago, and further shows that the
net saving to June l on the refunding pro-
visions was S1,26S,S1S.
The total approved applications for banks with
a capital less than $4,000 TO June 1 were 264
with an aggregate capital of S6,30SOoO The
applications approved for banks with a capital
of $50 900 and over numbered - with an aggre-
gate capital of SIS. 300 Ot0; the total approved
applications were $40.
The banks organized with a capital of less
than $4,000 were 50. with aggregate capital
of So 10. 900. The banks organized with CAPT
tai of $50 900 and over were 81. with aggre-
gate capital of S5,075,00O; total banks organized
10 The bonds deposited TO secure circulation
by banks organized amount to S2,236,S3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
MAJOR SMITH DISMISSED.
GOVERNOR APPROVES REPORT OF THE
BOARD APPOINTED TO EXAMINE INTO
HIS FITNESS FOR SERVICE.

Albany June 6-Ciovernor Roosevelt this after
noon issued an order dismssng Major Clinton
H Smith. OF the list Regiment, from the service
of the National Guard This action IS taken on the
recommendation of the Board OF Examiners APP
pointed by Governor Roosevelt to examine into the
fitness of Major Smith to serve commits
stoned officer in the National Guard.
Major Smith has been removed because of his
having failed to take command of the list Reg1-
ment at the battle of San Juan Hill and lead II
into the fight when Colonel Downes. its COM
mander. had failed to do Acknowledgement
Hoffman tonight issued the following order pur-
suant to the decision of the Commander in Chief:
The Board convened by General Orders No. Z.
from these headquarters. dated May l. 1899 to ex
anime into the moral character. capacity and gen
eral fitness for the service of Major Clinton Fl.
Smith list Regiment. n. G.. y. Y, having report
ed adversely, and the Governor having this day
approved the report of the Board. the said Major
Clinton II. Smith is. in accordance with the pro-
visions of Section "a of the Military Code, hereby
discharged from the military service of the State.
By command of the Governor
EDWARD VI. HOFFMAN,
Acknowledgement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
CHAPLAIN OF REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.
DR. LEVY TO AGAIN SERVE IN THAT CAPACITY
AFTER FORTY FOUR YEARS.

Philadelphia June 6.-The Rev DR.. Edgar NJ
levy of this city. received official notification
day of his selection chaplain to the National
Republican Convention. The information came In
a communication from Chairman Hanna of the
National Committee. When DR.. Levy will have
fulfilled his office he will bear the unique distinc-
ton of having acted chaplain of two Repub-
lean National convention forty-four years apart.
DR. Levy, in 1856 acted cha plain to the Fremont
Convention. held in this city at Musical Fund
Hall He is a Baptist clergyman. and is eighty
years Of
The many little details that must necessarily be
attended to before the convention time arrives are
rapidly being reduced to a minimum. The greatest
attention now is being given by the city authori-
and local political clubs insure the conVen-
ton delegates hearty welcome. Mayor Ashbridge
to-day issued proclamation calling upon all
Gems 10 decorate their homes and places bust
Meanwhile. the clubs giving all care to
the arrangements for the big parade on the night
OF Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
GIFT OF A CHAPEL AND GOLD BONDS.

Plttsfeld Mass. June (SpeciaD-Mr and Mrs
George +. Crane, of New-York to-day transferred
chapel and parcel of land in Washington Mass
TO the ST. Andrews Episcopal Society OF that town
This gift was accompanied with the additional en-
dowment OF $4,000 in gold bonds the income OF
which Is to be applied for the support of the
church. The church. which has just been com
pleted. will be consecrated on June IA by BIshop
William Lawrence. of Boston Mr. Crane has re-
Gently erected a new summer home in Washington.
The address of George F. Crane is given as No Is
West Twelfth-st An attempt made to see
him last night but he could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
NEW WORSTED TRUST IN PROSPECT.

Boston. Mass June O (SpectaD.-It is reported
that the project attempted last year OF forming
trust among the worsted yarn spinners OF the
United States has been revived. The aim OF the
promoters is said TO be TO acquire and consolidate
about twelve of the largest plants Options are
supposed to have been obtained on the plants Of
d: Con & Sons, Pawtucket. r. l. Centredae
Worsted Mills Centredale, X. l. George c. Moore
North Chelmsford Mass; Nonantum Worsted
Company, Newton. Mass; Phoenix Mills. PhadeI-
phia. and George Campbell & Co. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

the appointments made to-day except Robert r
Kennedy to be agent of the United States on tne
Ch,an Claims Commission. The nomination OF
Fred B. Spriggs. of Utica. n. Y. TO be agent LOT
the Indians OF the Nevada Agency, IN NeVaoa' was
: oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
ARMSTRONG COMPANY GETS DAMAGES.
AN AWARD OF $500 MADE FOR INFRINGEMENT o
PATENT BY AMERICAN NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington, June 6.-Damages in the sum of
81 700 were to-day awarded to the Armstrong
whitworth Gun Company. of England, in the suit
brought against the United States through three
of its naval officers for infringement OF patent
for gun bearings. An appeal Will be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07

OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN
Take Lackawanna TO Water Gap. wheel TO Port
Jervis, return Erie. vice versa. Tickets sold
by either railroad. 81. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-07
THE SENA TE'.S LONG SESSION
SURRENDER TO THE HOUSE ON ARMOR
PLATE AFTER A STUBBORN
CONTEST.

Washington, juno 6.-Seven hours after the close
Of last Fights session. 10 to-day. the Senate
reconvened 10 prepare for final adjournment. A
score Of Senators only were present. but the cham
her rapidly filed The Naval and Sundry Civil
Appropriation bills remained IN conference. all
others having been agreed to.
The usual routine business practically was aban-
doned. and only three bills and resolu-
tons were presented. One OF the latter intro
duced by Mr. Gallnger. and directed the Committee
on Civil Service to investigate the charges made
against the administration Of the Appraisers office
at the port Of New-York II agreed 10 with
out objection.
Mr. Carter secured the passage OF bill provid-
ing for the increase $4,000 Of the limit of cost
for the public building at Helena. Mont.
recess was then taken TO await the presenta-
ton Of conference reports.
When the Senate reconvened at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Allison reported from the Committee Appropria-
tions the House resolution providing for
final adjournment at p. to-day The commit
tee had made amendment 1t was permitted
temporarily 10 lie on the table.