davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02
KINGS COUNTY.

Intelligence has been received in
Birr of the death in London, at the
early age of 2G years. of Sister Car
mel, daughter of Mr.. John Madden.
of Banagher. The deceased young
lady was received at the Highgate
Convent, London. eight years ago.
She was born in Banagher, and ed
uccated there at the Convent of La
Sainte Union DIES Sacres-C Occurs.
where her scholastic course was a
distinguished one.
LOUTH.
At the last Dundalk Quarter SEES
sions. before County Court Judge
Kisbey, among the applications for
compensation for malicious injuries
there came up one by the '9S Cent
enary Committee, who claimed f12j
for the damage to the local monu.
ment. which was partially blown up
some weeks ago by some person or
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-11-02

STATE OFFlCERS-MINNESO
President-C. J. O'Brlcn, Owatonna.
observation-disclosures Connolly, 2424 Pleas.
ant Av., Minneapolis.
Treasnrer-John Flood, Duluth
President of Insurance Fund r., ].
Clarke, st. Paul.
Vice President-T II. Murphy, Brainerd.
Secretary Of instrumentation Mahoney.
1875 Central av., Minneapolis.
Treasurer of Instrumentation Sheohv
Montgomery.
State Medical Drector-Dr Il. w. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
Directors of Insurance Fund-W, T, Ia
hey, Green Isle: w. A. Kennedy, Mont
geometry; j. ]. Daley. Minneapolis; John T.
Rochester
State Board of Audit-T. J. Doyle, st.
Paul; Austin Kennedy, Rochester; John
Kennedy, Minneapolis
STATE OFFICERS OF LADIES AuxIL
larry.
President-Mrs. j. ]. Daley, 1904 Central
av., Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs Mary Reilly, Brain
erd.
sccretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant av.,
st. Paul.
Treasurer-Mrs. Katherine Mcdonald,
Duluth.
Insurance Secretary-Aliss Margaret Ora
dy, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer Mary Sullivan,
Rochester.
State Medical Director-Dr. e. W. Buck
ley, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
UNDOUBTEDLY LOST.
Steamer Hudson and Crew Of Twenty
five.

otedIneF TUCSON ana ~Ce" OF o"enty'
five.
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Sept. 10
News Of the probable loss of the West
ern Transit steamer Hudson, with a
crew of Is men, on Lake Superior last
Monday, was brought by the steamer
Nicol, which reached here from Du-
{luth early in the day. According to
the report of Captain Mclean of the
Nicol the Hudson left Duluth for Buff
falo some time after the Nicol and
passed the steamer Sunday night.
Monday morning the Nicol came up
to the Hudson again about eight miles
west of Eagle River. The Hudson
was in bad way; with decks awash
in a furious gale and pumps hard
working. Captain Mclean said She
had all he could do to save. his vessel
and could not render assistance: When
he arrived in port he supposed the
steamer Gilchrist had rescued the
Hudson's crew. When he heard such
was not the case he said there was no
possible hope for the foundered ship.
The Hudson was valued at 500, 900,
and carried full cargo of -four, grain
and eastbound merchandise. worth
500. 900. '~- .
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
DEFINITE STEPS TAKEN.

American Chamber Of commereo -
.s.. BE Be Established in london.
sE New York, Sept. pa dispatch 70
GhesPress from Londo lon says: VS.
s It. seems possible now that an Amer.
lean chamber of commerce will be es-
$tablished before long in London. The
rapidly growing colony Of American
/ business men here has been wanting
something Of the sort for good
while and at last de nite steps are be-
Ing taken to that end. Perhaps the
movement for the establi shment here
of q Canadian chamber 81. commerce
and Of another for Australia may have
something 10 do with fhastening action.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Pietermaritzburg, Sept. 19.-In view
Of the imminence of the reinvasion of
Natal by General Louis Botha, with
a force of 1,5U0 men, special issue Of
The Gazette has called out number
of men of the Natal corps to muster
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
RAPIDLY IMPROVING.
Mrs. Mckinley Not Likely to Suffer
Collapse. A.

Mrs. Mckinley Not Likely to Suffer
a Collapse. \,
Canton, O., Sept. 22.-Mrs, McKin:
ley was one of the first at the house
In North Market street to arise. She
said she had enjoyed a good nights
sleep and that she felt better, than at
any time since the fateful night in
Buffalo when her husband was shot,
To DR.. Rixey she expressed wish to
take another drive.
Mrs. Mckinley is improving rap
Idly" said the doctor. "This matter
of driving out is a solution Of the
problem, l think. She needs little or
no medicine, but exercise and good
healthy mental occupation will work
a great change. I feel high degree
of confidence in her ultimate recovery
and am almost certain that the
dreaded collapse will not come" :
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

/. s.. 81 . +.s CHICAGO, Sept. 23.
4 " HEA;T-sept: 6s5lo, Dot. 6ec, Dec.
20 May 74sssc. E5 .z 3 Z " 1880: zS,
6. doRN-sept. $3.50, Oct: $3.50, Dec.
$3.50, May Sic. $500.
81 oATs-sept. s5Nc, Dec: 36k@s6Ac.,
Nay $3.50 $. 'ss
PORK Sept. sl4::eo Oct sl4.s5, Jan.
GIG. 80 May SIG 40. .s ! 81. j
POUITRY Dressed chickens ga 1O1 "a,
turkeys 6@sc.s ss y
BUTTE Creamery lt@s1o, dairy
hal II. $50
EGGS-Fr 16c. S3s 5s.,s5
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
IN A. WATERY GRAVE.
British Torpedo Boat Destroyer ant
Crew Lost,

London. Sept. 21.-The torpedo boat
destroyer, the Cobra, has foundered
in the North sea, the result of an ex.
plosion.. Twelve. of the crew were
rescued. The Cobra had ~ souls on
board. For 81 no hope is held out,
but torpedo boats and cruisers have
gone at full speed to the scene Of the
disaster, which is the most: serious
the, British navy has suffered since
the sinking of the Victoria. Lfeuten-
ant Bosworth Smith, the Cobra's COM
mander, stood upon the bridge with
his arms folded, as impassive as if on
parade, and went down with the YES
sci. The Cobra was turbine-engined
vessel. She had just left the yard of
her: contractors and was undergoing
a boiler test.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

~ CHICAGO, Sept. &2s. {
~CATTLE-Sales ranged at IS. 1O@6. 80
for good to prime steers, 100000 for
hnu ou ooos ~ ~ 49, .ot go lows ana
Il HOGS Sales ranged at S6.7o@725 for
mixed and butchers. 81 0o0735 for good
to choice heavy, $i55@6.95 for rough
heavy, $68O@7.l5 for light, $59o@705
for bulk of sales T. RI: :, 70
SHEEP Sales ranged at $3.50@4.00 for
sheep, 90. 00@4:75 for lambs. 4 <sst az.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. 49,
HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 5000. 95. ~
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.OO@5.25
for prime butcher steers, $3.8O@4. 10 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, $4,000
40 for choice veals, s3.l5@3. 40 for choice
feeders. - 80.
~ SHEEP-Sales ranged at So $50 rs for
choice butcher lambs, s. 0o@s.s5 for fat
Wethers. ~ -..z = - =" -: '-7
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
Miss Stone Still in Captivity.

Constantinople, Sept. 23.-An agent
of the brigands who kidnapped Miss
Helen H. Stone, the American mis-.
sionary, in the district of >Djumbla,
villayet of Salonica, has been arrested
at Baritza. Miss Stone has not been
reasoned
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27

Funston Operated on for Appendicitis.
. Manila, Sept. 2233.:-l31 eneral Frede1r,: g
lex Funsto who has been in the hos
pital suffering from appendicitis for
about a week, has undergone q sue.
.cessful operation. e5S.ss x ST.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, a., Sept. 49,
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $3.50@5.50
for beeves, S2.s5@36O for cows, bulls and
mixed, e. 75040o for: stockers and feed.
ers, $2.75 so for calves and yearlinRs. !
tHOGS-Sales ranged at s. 65@6 90.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
Minneapolis Wheat.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. %.
WHEAT-Cash 694c, Dec. 6s1Sc,
May 7111c. On Track-No. hard
72hc, No. Northern $3.50, No. North
ern 66%c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Wheat.

o. Wheat.
!. DULUTH, Sept. %.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 7lAc, No. l
Northern, $3.50, No 2 Northern $50,
No. 8 spring 64hc. To Arrive-No. /
hard 71o, No. l Northern 6sNc, Sept
6s18c, Oct. 6s1sc, Dec. 6s3zc, May 1870.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
Three Physicians Testify.

tHe> fired two shots, in fact: One
Of them took effect in the abdomen
and caused the mortal wound which
resulted in the presidents :. death.
That, in brief, is the story we shall
show you. Witnesses will tell you
this story and am sure that when
you have heard the evidence you will
have no difficulty in reaching YER
dict of murder in the fist degree"
: The first witness, Samuel J.. Fields,
chief engineer Of the Pan-American
exposition. described the ground floor
plan of the Temple of Music, and was
followed by Perry A. Bliss, a >photog-
rapher, who presented views of the in:
terror OF. the building. The remainder.
Of the afternoon was taken up with
the testimony of three physicians,
two Of whom had attended the presi-
dent during his. last days, while the.
other. performed the autopsy: The
latter, DR.. Harvey r. Gaylord, was the
first of the trio to be called: He de-
cribed the location sof the wounds in
the stomach and the direction Of the
bullet. The cause Of death was at
tributeds to the gunshot wound, but
fundame ntally, he said, it was due to-
the changes back Of the stomach, in
the pancreas, caused by the break
ing down. Of the material Of 1.-THE pam
.creas as q result Of the passage Of
the bullet. 49,, - {, j sS1
DR.. Herman Mynter and Dr.. Mat
thew D. Mann corroborated this evil
dence. I Il u. - S pm. 7. i
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
[ BRITISH o SASTERS.
Beers Hill and Capture Several Hun.
$ss s{551s dred Men. z-s;


Beers Hill and Capture Several Hun
..:-s dred Men. ]. ..s 81 5 .s.5..s
Z London, Sept. 19. The Beers have
captured 200 British troops and three
guns at Scheeper's Mex. z y ~ z=: s=
h" A dispatch from Lord Kitchener
dated Sept. 49,, says that the Beers.
Sept. II, ambushed three companies
OF mounted infantry with three guns,
commanded by Major Cough, in the
vicinity Of Scheeper's Mex. After Sc.
we're fighting the British were over
powered and lost their guns, the
sights and breechblocks of which were
first destroyed. Two officers and II
men were killed and officers and Is
men wounded. Five officers and $50
men were made prisoners, Major
Cough, who escaped during the fight,
reports that the Beers numbered 1000
and that they were commanded by
General Botha. =
General French reports that Com
mandant SHUTS, in order to break
through ACCORDION, rushed on squad
ron of the Seventeenth lancers at
Glands River Poort, killing 8 officers
and 20 men and wounding 1 officer
and 30 men. The Beers, who were
dressed in, khaki like the British
troops, lost heavily. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-27
INSANE ASYLUM. FIRE.
Nine Of the Twelve Buildings at Nor
u =. folk, Neb, Destroyed. y~-s1E

u i. = z folk, Neb, Destroyed
Norfolk, Neb., Sept. :,23.-The :, as e
lum for the insane in this city was
completely destroyed by fire during
the day. It is believed that. three of
te inmates were burned to death.
There were IL buildings in all on
the grounds and but three Of them
were saved. @1sss ma, 3 III s :.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
FARM NOTES FROM WARREN.
Co., N

Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
AS have not contributed to the
columns of The Progressive Farmer
in some time, I will let you hear
from me again. have been a sub
scriber to your paper nearly ever
since it was first published by Col.
L. L. Polk, and don't see how I could
we'll get along without it. I like
Harry Farmers Talks-think them
just splendid hope he will continue
TO continue to contribute TO these
columns.
Our crops of all kinds, except
grass, are very short. Cotton is be-
ing picked, but will be short work,
there being only about half crop in
this community. Some few have
not finished pulling and saving fod.
der yet. I say pulling fodder be-
cause some are still following the
old plan of pulling or stripping off
the blades, and don't think they
will ever learn or get out of the old
rut until they die. Quite a number
of the farmers in this community are
practioing the new plan of cutting
the whole stalk down, while others
are cutting off the tops. A quantity
of hay is being saved.
I endorse F. FL. DIS article in the
last issue of your paper on farm
ers taking a vacation. / have in
view some of our neighborhood
farmers, young men, some of them
married and some single, who stick
so close to the farm and labor so
hard that they seem to think that
they haven't the time to lose a day,
much less two or three days or q
week, TO visit their neighbors or to
attend a protraoted meeting a few
days. And some of them have never
visited the State Capital or gone on
an excursion for short distance to
see any of the sights of the world.
More than that, there are scores of
boys and girls just growing into
manhood and womanhood that never
have been inside of a railroad car.
If asked why, they will tell you that
times are too hard. Go out, young
man it will help you, especially in
gaining knowledge. j. F. P. H.
Warren Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24

The Western farmers feed shred
ded corn stalks to their stock and
sell their hay to Southern planters
who haven't learned that corn stalks
when shredded are worth as much as
timothy hay.-Mt. Olive Advertiser.
But Southern farmers will learn
after awhile that this method of
saving and utilizing their corn crop
"a large part Of it at least as
valuable to them as it is TO the farm
ers of other sections of the country.
And when they produce more feed
of this kind they will produce more
beef, and more cattle means richer
and more productive lands. All Of
which means more prosperous farm
s.-Henderson Gold Leaf.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
Raleigh, N. c., september "a, 1901.

October 18th to November 1st the
best time for sowing the seed in our
locality. We usually SOW about one
bushel per acre, although, if the seed
is large it might be advisable to use
somewhat more. Be careful to SOW
the seed as evenly as possible and
work them in about two inches deep,
unless of course if you have drill
for this purpose, which would be
preferable. We like to roll the land
after sowing, and then run the
smoothing harrow over it lightly to
scratch the surface.
f. J. MERRIAM.
Fulton Co., Ga.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24

for his continued and multiplied
blessing, and with good will to all,
we retire TO rest with the peaceful
ness that the busy world of other
crafts may not know, leaving all to
Him who has promised us "seed
time and harvest" IF we are not
content with such life, we are un-
grateful. d.
Craven Co., N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
HARRY FARMERS TALKS,


Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
We mentioned a book on farming
some time ago which was we'll suited
to the average farmer, but we did
not know anything about "sUccess-
full Farming" by VIM. Rennie. This
book, while written by a Northern
farmer, should be in the hands of
every farmer. The illustrations are
splendid. We we're pleased at the
cut showing brush harrow. We
had used one several times, but did
not know how to make one. Tt will
have to be seen to be appreciated.
Everything most needed on farm is
illustrated by suitable cuts-ditch
ing, fencing, narrowing, hay tools,
60. The book can be had of The
Progressive Farmer.
AS the weather grows cooler make
a small bed, one Axe feet will do for
a small family, and SOW it in radish.
It will give the children something
that they like. If the sun shines
very warm it can be shaded with
bushes or pine boughs and watered
occasionally, which will make them
grow rapidly and be crisp.
AS many farmers will be gather
ing corn shortly, we would suggest
that the seed for next years crop be
selected now. Go over the field and
select the corn that comes nearest to
your ideal. We have improved our
corn by selecting the second ear from
the top. This causes the corn to
make two ears to the stalk. Label
the corn so that next spring you can
tell what kind it is.
Cow peas for table use should be
gathered while they are bright. If
they are left in the field and take
several rains, it will make them un-
salable, but will do little injury for
seed purposes.
If you would keep up the flow of
milk, feed the COWS some every day.
AS the weather grows cooler and the
ground dries off the pasture will fail
and COWS need feeding.
Cotton is selling lower than we
predicted last spring, and the farm
ers that planted nothing but cotton
are in hole. It is unwise to put all
your eggs in one barket. Mixed
farming is always the best. 1t will
help to keep up the fertility of the
soil also.
We noticed a piece of corn few
days ago that was planted after COT
ton and it would do any farmer good
to see the crop. The corn is good
and the peas still better. That land
with a little phosphate and potash
will produce a bale of cotton to the
acre next year. The cotton crop
last year would not exceed 800
pounds of seed cotton to the acre.
Let the young farmer who would
succeed make up his mind once for
all to rotate his crops. This alone
insures success. Without it, failure
will be written on his farming sooner
or later.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
ALLIANCE PREMIUMS AT STATE FAIR

A1liancemeu should notice the pre-
miums offered by the State Alliance
for best exhibits made at the State
Fair this yerr by Sub-Alliances and
individual Alliancemen. They are
as follows:
PREMIUMS FOR SUB-ALLIANCES.
To the Sub Alliance making
the best exhibit, first pre-
MUM. P1O OOO
To the Sub-Alliance making
second best exhibit . 1000
PREMIUMS OFFERED INDIVIDUAL ALL
ANCEMEN.
To the individual Allianoeman
exhibiting the best bushel of
wheat Observation-Disclosures. 81 90
To the individual Allianceman
exhibiting the best bushel of
oats .................. l.OO
To the individual Allianceman
exhibiting the best variety
of corn. 90
The hest bushel of meal (oorn) 90
The best bushel of black peas 100
The best bushel of black eye
peas peas..,.............. 1 90
The best bushel of white peas 90
The best bushel of clay peas. 90
The best bushel sweet potatoes,
yams ............... w
The best bushel sweet potatoes,
any other variety. LOO
The best bushel of Irish pOta-
The best bale of crab grass hay loo
The best bale of hay from cul-
tivated grass s............ loo
The best bale of clover hay. LOO
The best tobacco wrappers, one
The best tobacco filters, three
pounds ..................... 90
The best tobacco cutters, three
pounds .................... 100
The best bale bale of cotton. 500
The best bacon ham, made by
exhibitor ............... 100
The best 10 pounds of lard - 100
The best butter, three pounds 100
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24

CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 I
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-09-24
HARRY FARMER
WE ARE LEARNING.

Columbus Co., N. G.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
CUT IN CRUDE OIL,
The Foreign Situation, It Is Said, Re
dlired IL


The Foreign Situation, It Is Said, Re-
CURED It.
New York, December 1s.-OH interests in
this city agree that the sudden cut OF Is
cents barrel on high grade oil during
the last week. made by the Standard Oil
company. is caused by the foreign stuH-
ton samuel Q. Brown, president of the
Tidewater OH company, said today that
the nept sSitN Of getting rid of the enOr-
NOUS surplus of refined oil and the i'm
proyed facilities for reaching the European
markets mad resulted in concessions in re
CARA TO prices which are behind the recent
drop in American oil.
The Russian oil Industry has been de-
mOrallZed for several months, and heaVy
stocks of refined oil have accumuia ted.
Large quantities of this surplus found a
market in Europe, coming In direct COM
Beution with the American product. Ger
many has also been encouraging the con
sumption Of Russian oil by determinations
against the American article. The posi-
bilitles Of the Texas oil field have eXer-
clsed a sort Of rehex action upon the Rus
sian trade which, In turn, has Affected our
nome product William Rockefeller said
that It was probably true that the recent
reduction in prices was was que 70 the Sta an
rad been held for higher prices, because
feld oDerations had not Kept up with the
demand for the finished product He made
no comment on the situation, however
Al the offices of the Columbia OIL com
pany OF New York It was said today that
Ire season was now practically closed
that the Standard company had probably
begun 10 realize that there were other OF
fields than those Of Pennsylvania, aud that
fhe foreign situation was undoubtedly al
The bottom Of the recent reduction. thg
recent reduction In quotations "a on credil
balances by which Is meant the price the
company win allow the producers for oil
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
SPEECH BY A TEXAN.
HENRY WAS GIVEN ATTENTION BY
THE MEMBERS.
Senator CuIbersons Appointment on tho
Judiciary Committee to Be Regarded
as a Compliment.
lsnnclnl to The posi.l

Washington. December 1s.--owing 10 the
fact that the time at It's disposal was rot
Of sufficient length TO allow him to go
thoroughly into the subject. Representa-
tive Cooper Of Texas did not speak on the
Philippines tariff bill today.
Mir. Henry awaited himself Of the thirty
Eve minutes at his disposal, however. aud
made speech which was RttentyeiI
listened to.
The committee assignments Of democratic
senators were announced today. and the
list was as given In today's Post. New
committees which were added to Senator
Culberson's list We're judiciary and postof-
dces and postroads, both OF which are
quite important; tho new assignments.
especially that OF the judiciary commit
tee. are regarded as quite compliment
to the senior senator. while Senator Bal
ley's assignments are as good as could bs
expected in view OF the fact that this ia
his FIRST term.
The senate this evening confirmed the
appointment OF Patrick Il. Garrett as col
lcctor Of customs at III Paso thus ending
one OF tho hardest lights that has yet
been made on an appontee of President
Roosevelt Garrett will leave for homo
within The next day or two.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-19
SESSION OF THE SENATE

Ruling Providing Appointment Of Senate
Committeeman by Ballot Suspended.
Washington, December 1s-After the
transaction OF routine business in the SEN
ate today. Mr.. Plat (Conn) offered reso-
luton suspendlng the rule providing for
the appointment of members OF the various
senate committees by ballot. The resolu-
ton was adopted.
MIR. PIatt then submitted another resoln-
tion amounting formally the committees
for the Fifty-seyenth congress. Tue names
OF the members OF the committees already
have been published.
il was adopted.
A Hi authorizing the construction OF
railroad bridge across the Arkansas river
near Fort Gibson, Indian Territory, was
At l2.45 the senate, on motion OF Ar.
Hale of Maine, went into executive session
and at $50 p. m adjourned.