Volume 25
1887–1889 · 50th Congress · sessions 1–2 · 1,754 public laws.
- Public Law 50–1Chap. 1: to amend the law concerning the Commissioner of Fish and Fisheries.Jan 20, 1888
- Public Law 50–2Chap. 2: relating to permissible marks, printing or writing, upon second, third, and fourth-class matter, and to amend the twenty-second and twenty-third sections of an act entitled “An act making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Jan 20, 1888
- Public Law 50–3Chap. 3: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Mississippi River, at or near Burlington, Iowa.Jan 31, 1888
- Public Law 50–4Chap. 4: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, and for prior years, and for other purposes.Feb 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–5Chap. 5: making an appropriation to carry into effect the provisions of an act approved March second, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An act to establish agricultural experimental stations in connection with the colleges established in the several States under the provisions of an act approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and of acts supplementary thereto.Feb 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–7Chap. 7: to make additional appropriation for the printing of the eulogies delivered in Congress on the late John A. Logan.Feb 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–9Chap. 9: to grant an American register to the foreign-built bark “Nordstjernen.”Feb 15, 1888
- Public Law 50–10Chap. 10: to punish robbery, burglary, and larceny, in the Indian Territory.Feb 15, 1888
- Public Law 50–12Chap. 12: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at some accessible point in the County of Saint Charles in the State of Missouri, below the city of Saint Charles.Feb 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–13Chap. 13: to authorize the Choctaw Coal and Railway Company to construct and operate a railway through the Indian Territory, and for other purposes.Feb 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–14Chap. 14: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Missouri River, at or near the city of Lexington, Missouri.Feb 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–15Chap. 15: to amend section four thousand eight hundred and eighty-three of the Revised Statutes to enable the Assistant Secretary of the Interior to sign patents.Feb 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–16Chap. 16: to relinquish the interest of the United States in certain lands in Kansas.Feb 20, 1888
- Public Law 50–17Chap. 17: to carry into effect the International Convention of the fourteenth of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-four, for the protection of submarine cables.Feb 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–18Chap. 18: authorizing the appointment of two additional division superintendents of Railway Mail Service.Feb 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–19Chap. 19: to authorize the purchase of additional ground in Newark, New Jersey, adjoining the customhouse and post-office building, and for the improvement of the building thereon, and the erection of additions thereto.Mar 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–20Chap. 20: to authorize the removal of the quarantine station from Ship Island, Mississippi.Mar 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–21Chap. 21: granting to Edwin Libby Post, Grand Army of the Republic, permission to erect a soldiers’ monument on vacant land adjoining customhouse at Rockland, Maine.Mar 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–22Chap. 22: to authorize the Secretary of War to convey to the city of Austin, Texas, a tract of land in said city for educational purposes.Mar 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–23Chap. 23: for the purchase of a site, including the building thereon, also for the erection of the necessary storehouses, for the use of the office of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army, at the city of Washington, District of Columbia.Mar 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–29Chap. 29: authorizing the Secretary of War to transfer to the trustees of the Porter Academy certain property in the city of Charleston, South Carolina.Mar 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–30Chap. 30: amend an act to restrict the ownership of real estate in the Territories to American citizens, and so forth, approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.Mar 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–34Chap. 34: to fix the charge for passports at one dollar.Mar 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–42Chap. 42: to provide for payment of the funeral expenses of the late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.Mar 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–43Chap. 43: to provide for the leasing of premises for the Washington; City post-office.Mar 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–45Chap. 45: for the erection of a public building at Springfield. Missouri.Mar 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–47Chap. 47: to provide for certain of the most urgent deficiencies in the appropriations for the service of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and for other purposes.Mar 30, 1888
- Public Law 50–48Chap. 48: to correct an error in and to further amend “An act to authorize the Georgia Pacific Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Sunflower. Yazoo, and Tombigbee Rivers, in Mississippi,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–49Chap. 49: appropriating twenty thousand dollars for expenses of special and select committees of the Senate.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–50Chap. 50: To reward the Esquimaux natives of the Asiatic coast of the Arctic Ocean for acts of humanity to shipwrecked seamen.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–51Chap. 51: to change the location of a certain alley in the city of Washington.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–52Chap. 52: to construct a road to the national cemetery at Corinth, Mississippi.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–53Chap. 53: regulating the construction of bridges over the Muskingum River, in Ohio.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–54Chap. 54: to amend section four hundred and sixty-one of the Revised Statutes, regulating fees for exemplifications of land patents, and for other purposes.Apr 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–56Chap. 56: for the relief of importers of animals for breeding purposes in certain cases.Apr 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–57Chap. 57: authorizing the Little Rock and Alexandria Railway Company to build certain bridges in the State of Arkansas.Apr 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–58Chap. 58: to provide for holding terms of the United States courts at Mississippi City.Apr 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–59Chap. 59: to enable the Secretary of the Interior to pay certain creditors of the Pottawattomie Indians out of the funds of said Indians.Apr 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–60Chap. 60: to confirm New Madrid location survey, numbered two thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine, and to provide for issue of patent therefor.Apr 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–61Chap. 61: to amend the laws relating to navigation, and for other purposes.Apr 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–63Chap. 63: making an appropriation to construct a road and approaches from Pineville, Louisiana, to the national military cemetery near that town.Apr 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–64Chap. 64: to authorize the purchase of a site for a public building at Buffalo, New York.Apr 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–65Chap. 65: for the relief of William G. Galloway, late captain Fifteenth, United States Army.Apr 5, 1888
- Public Law 50–69Chap. 69: to authorize the construction of bridges over the rivers Saint Mary’s, Satilla, Little Satilla, and Crooked, in the States of Georgia and Florida.Apr 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–70Chap. 70: for the erection of a public building at Lowell, Massachusetts.Apr 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–80Chap. 80: for a public building at Helena, Arkansas.Apr 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–81Chap. 81: to amend an act entitled “An act to provide for holding terms of United States courts at Vicksburg Mississippi.”Apr 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–107Chap. 107: authorizing the appointment of James S. Jouett to a first lieutenancy of cavalry in the United States Army.Apr 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–108Chap. 108: granting the right of way to the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad through the Fort Crawford military reservation.Apr 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–109Chap. 109: for the relief of Alfred Hedberg.Apr 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–121Chap. 121: for erecting of a fireproof workshop at the National Armory.Apr 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–123Chap. 123: for construction of a revenue cutter for Charleston, South Carolina, in maintenance of the service, to replace the United States revenue cutter McCulloch.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–124Chap. 124: to purchase of the widow and children of the late General James Shields certain swords.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–125Chap. 125: for the erection of a public building at Birmingham, Alabama.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–126Chap. 126: to give validity to certain patents for inventions which were irregularly executed.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–127Chap. 127: regulating the times for holding the terms of the United States courts in the northern district of Iowa.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–128Chap. 128: for the erection of a public building at Texarkana, situated on both sides of the line between the States of Arkansas and Texas.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–129Chap. 129: to change the time of the sessions of the circuit and district courts of the northern division of the eastern district of Missouri.Apr 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–137Chap. 137: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee River at Chattanooga, Tennessee.Apr 20, 1888
- Public Law 50–155Chap. 155: to amend an act entitled “An act for the erection of a public building at Chattanooga, Tennessee,” approved February twenty-fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, and the act amendatory thereof approved February twenty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.Apr 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–191Chap. 191: to appropriate a sum of money sufficient to carry out the provisions of the act approved March fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, entitled. “An act for the purchase of a site, including the building thereon, also for the erection of the necessary storehouses, for the use of the office of the Chief Signal Officer of the Army, at the city of Washington, District of Columbia.”Apr 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–192Chap. 192: granting the right of way to the Duluth. Rainy Lake River and Southwestern Railway Company through certain Indian lands in the State of Minnesota.Apr 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–193Chap. 193: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Memphis, Tennessee.Apr 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–194Chap. 194: to facilitate the prosecution of works projected for the improvement of rivers and harbors.Apr 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–204Chap. 204: to prevent any person or persons in the cities of Washington and Georgetown from making books and pools on the result of trotting or running races or boat races.Apr 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–206Chap. 206: to divide a portion of the reservation of the Sioux Nation of Indians in Dakota into separate reservations and to secure the relinquishment of the Indian title to the remainder.Apr 30, 1888
- Public Law 50–207Chap. 207: for establishing a light or lights and other aids to navigation to guide into Charlotte Harbor, Florida.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–208Chap. 208: to provide for protecting the navigation of the Illinois River by extending the system of beacon-lights to said river.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–209Chap. 209: authorizing the Kansas City, Texarkana and Gulf Railway Company to bridge the Red and Little Rivers, in the State of Arkansas.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–210Chap. 210: for a public building at Greenville, South Carolina.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–211Chap. 211: to authorize the construction of an arsenal for the repair, storage, and distribution of ordnance and ordnance stores for the use of the Government of the United States, at Columbia, Tennessee.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–212Chap. 212: making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–213Chap. 213: to ratify and confirm an agreement with the Gros Ventre. Piegan, Blood, Blackfeet, and River Crow Indians in Montana, and for other purposes.May 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–214Chap. 214: appropriating the sum of fifty-two thousand dollars for the enlargement and improvement of the United States Government building at Charleston, West VirginiaMay 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–227Chap. 227: to amend sections twenty-five hundred and ninety-five and twenty-five hundred and ninety-six of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and to provide a collector at the port of Saint Paul, Minnesota, and for other purposes.May 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–230Chap. 230: for the registry of the barges “Albert M,” “Condor,” and “Adelante.”May 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–231Chap. 231: To amend an act entitled ‘An act authorizing the Postmaster-General to adjust certain claims of postmasters for loss by burglary, fire, or other unavoidable casualty, approved March seventeenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two.May 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–232Chap. 232: to authorize the Kansas Valley Rail Road Company to construct and operate a railway through the Fort Riley military reservation, in Kansas, and for other purposes.May 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–233Chap. 233: for the erection of a public building in Lancaster, Pennsylvania.May 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–234Chap. 234: to authorize the city of Chicago to erect a crib in Lake Michigan for waterworks purposes.May 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–241Chap. 241: for the erection of a public building at Portsmouth, Ohio.May 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–242Chap. 242: to provide for a light-house at Newport News, Middle Ground, Virginia.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–243Chap. 243: to amend an act to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Eastern Branch of the Potomac River at the foot of Pennsylvania avenue east.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–244Chap. 244: for the establishment of a light-house, fog-signal, and day beacon in the vicinity of Goose Rocks. Fox Island Thoroughfare, Maine.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–245Chap. 245: to authorize the Batesville and Brinkley Railroad to build a bridge across the Black River in Arkansas.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–246Chap. 246: to authorize the construction of the Ohio Connecting Railway Company Bridge.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–247Chap. 247: authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to award a gold medal of the first class to Captain Thomas Sampson, of New York City, for rescuing five boys from drowning.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–248Chap. 248: to grant a right of way to the Kansas City and Pacific Railroad Company through the Indian Territory, and for other purposes.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–249Chap. 249: to authorize the Tennessee Midland Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Tennessee River, at any point on the line between the counties of Decatur and Perry, in the State of Tennessee, it may deem acceptable.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–250Chap. 250: to authorize the building of a railroad bridge at Little Rock, Arkansas.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–251Chap. 251: to create and organize the county of Latah.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–252Chap. 252: providing for the purchase of additional ground in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana, adjoining the post-office site, and for the improvement of the building thereon, and appropriating one hundred and fifty thousand dollars therefor.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–253Chap. 253: for the erection of a public building in the city of Duluth, State of Minnesota.May 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–255Chap. 255: for the relief of the Omaha tribe of Indians in Nebraska, to extend time of payment to purchasers of land of said Indians, and for other purposes.May 15, 1888
- Public Law 50–257Chap. 257: relating to the anchorage of vessels in the port of New York.May 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–261Chap. 261: to provide for holding the circuit and district courts of the United States at Martinsburgh in the district of West Virginia.May 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–295Chap. 295: for the erection of a public building in the city of Asheville, North Carolina.May 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–297Chap. 297: to establish an additional land-district in the State of Oregon.May 21, 1888
- Public Law 50–298Chap. 298: to detach the county of Audrain, in the State of Missouri from the eastern, and attach it to the western judicial district of said State.May 21, 1888
- Public Law 50–299Chap. 299: granting to the city of Grand Forks, Dakota, the right to build two free bridges across Red River.May 21, 1888
- Public Law 50–306Chap. 306: to provide for the survey of certain historic grounds, locations, and military works.May 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–307Chap. 307: authorizing the President of the United States to arrange a conference between the United States of America and the Republics of Mexico, Central and South America, Hayti, San Domingo, and the Empire of Brazil.May 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–308Chap. 308: to limit the hours that letter-carriers in cities shall be employed per day.May 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–309Chap. 309: to increase the limit of cost for the public building in course of erection at Charleston, South Carolina.May 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–310Chap. 310: to restore to the public domain a part of the Uintah Valley Indian Reservation, in the Territory of Utah, and for other purposes.May 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–319Chap. 319: granting certain lands in the Territory of Wyoming for public purposes.May 28, 1888
- Public Law 50–320Chap. 320: changing the name of the port of Lamberton, in the district of Burlington, New Jersey, to the port of Trenton, in said district.May 28, 1888
- Public Law 50–321Chap. 321: making an appropriation to enable the several Executive Departments of the Government and the Bureau of Agriculture and the Smithsonian Institution, including the National Museum and Commission of Fish and Fisheries, to participate in the Centennial Exposition of the Ohio Valley and Central States, to be held at Cincinnati. Ohio, from July fourth to October twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.May 28, 1888
- Public Law 50–336Chap. 336: granting to the Washington and Idaho Railroad Company the right of way through the Coeur d’Alene Indian Reservation.May 30, 1888
- Public Law 50–337Chap. 337: to grant to the Fort Smith and El Paso Railway Company a right of way through the Indian Territory, and for other purposes.May 30, 1888
- Public Law 50–338Chap. 338: to revive the grade of General in the United States Army.Jun 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–339Chap. 339: authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay certain citizens of Chicago, employees of the customhouse, for extra time service.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–340Chap. 340: to amend section fifty-three hundred and eighty-eight of the Revised Statutes of the United States, in relation to timber depredations.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–341Chap. 341: to establish a port of delivery at Grand Rapids, Michigan.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–342Chap. 342: authorizing the construction and repair of the roads from the entrance to the reservation of the Presidio, at San Francisco. California, to the national cemetery on the same, and the fencing and protection of the said reservation and the cemetery thereon.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–343Chap. 343: to authorize United States marshals to arrest offenders and fugitives from justice in Indian Territory.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–344Chap. 344: granting to the Billings, Clark’s Fork and Cooke City Railroad Company the right of way through the Crow Indian Reservation.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–345Chap. 345: granting to the Milwaukee, Lake Shore and Western Railway Company the right of way through the Lac de Flambeau Indian Reservation, in the State of Wisconsin.Jun 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–361Chap. 361: to provide a building for the use of the United States courts, post-office, custom-office, and internal-revenue office at Vicksburg, Mississippi.Jun 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–362Chap. 362: to authorize the sale of a tract of land in the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, in the State of Kansas.Jun 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–363Chap. 363: authorizing the construction of bridges across the Cape Fear River, Black River, and the Northeast River, in the State of North Carolina.Jun 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–364Chap. 364: to authorize the construction of bridges across the Kentucky River, and its tributaries, by the Louisville, Cincinnati and Virginia Railway Company.Jun 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–365Chap. 365: to enlarge, improve, and make repairs upon the United States courthouse and post-office building in Atlanta, Georgia, and to appropriate money therefor.Jun 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–369Chap. 369: making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Jun 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–370Chap. 370: for the erection of a public building at Tallahassee, Florida.Jun 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–371Chap. 371: to increase the appropriation for the erection of the public building at Sacramento, California.Jun 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–372Chap. 372: for the erection of a public building in Paterson, New Jersey.Jun 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–373Chap. 373: to amend an act entitled “An act to establish agricultural stations in connection with the colleges established in the several States under the provisions of an act approved July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and of the acts supplementary thereto.”Jun 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–374Chap. 374: making appropriations to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for expenses of collecting the revenue from customs for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and for other purposes.Jun 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–375Chap. 375: to authorize the removal of an obstruction to the navigation of Broad Creek, in the State of Delaware.Jun 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–382Chap. 382: for the protection of the officials of the United States in the Indian Territory.Jun 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–383Chap. 383: to extend the time for the completion of a bridge across Staten Island Sound.Jun 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–384Chap. 384: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee River at or near Chattanooga. Tennessee.Jun 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–385Chap. 385: authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Tennessee river at or near Guntersville, Alabama, and for other purposes.Jun 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–389Chap. 389: to establish a department of Labor.Jun 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–390Chap. 390: to authorize the Fort Smith and Choctaw Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Poteau River in the Choctaw Nation, near Fort Smith, Arkansas.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–391Chap. 391: to amend section nine hundred and ninety-three of the Revised Statutes of the United States for the District of Columbia, so as to make Inauguration Day a holiday within said District.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–392Chap. 392: for the erection of a public building at Monroe. Louisiana.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–393Chap. 393: to promote agriculture, and for other purposes.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–394Chap. 394: relating to postal crimes, and amendatory of the statutes therein mentioned.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–395Chap. 395: granting to the York Harbor and Beach Railroad Company a right of way.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–396Chap. 396: to authorize the county of Laurens, in the State of Georgia, to construct a bridge across the Oconee River, at or near Dublin, in said county and State.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–397Chap. 397: to authorize the Postmaster-General to cancel mail contract on route number thirty thousand one hundred, and for other purposes.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–398Chap. 398: for the erection of a public building at Hoboken. New Jersey.Jun 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–419Chap. 419: to incorporate the Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railway Company of the District of Columbia.Jun 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–420Chap. 420: for the erection of a public building at Bay City, Michigan.Jun 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–421Chap. 421: for the erecting of a public building at Bridgeport, Connecticut.Jun 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–422Chap. 422: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Hickman, Kentucky.Jun 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–423Chap. 423: to authorize the construction of a bridge across Rock Creek, at the Woodley Lane Road, in the District of Columbia.Jun 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–472Chap. 472: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Missouri River at or near the city of Omaha, Nebraska.Jun 22, 1888
- Public Law 50–478Chap. 478: to incorporate the Rock Creek Railway Company of the District of Columbia.Jun 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–486Chap. 486: providing for an additional associate justice of the supreme court of the Territory of Utah, and for other purposes.Jun 25, 1888
- Public Law 50–487Chap. 487: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee River at or near Knoxville, Tennessee.Jun 25, 1888
- Public Law 50–494Chap. 494: to authorize the Paris. Choctaw and Little Rock Railway Company to construct and operate a railway, telegraph and telephone line through the Indian Territory, and for other purposes.Jun 25, 1888
- Public Law 50–496Chap. 496: to prevent obstructive and injurious deposits within the harbor and adjacent waters of New York City, by dumping or otherwise, and to punish and prevent such offenses.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–497Chap. 497: to authorize the Paris. Choctaw and Little Rock Railway Company to construct a bridge across Red River at or near Hooks’ Ferry, Red River County, Texas.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–498Chap. 498: to authorize the construction of a bridge across Trail Creek, in the city of Michigan City, Indiana.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–499Chap. 499: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Red River of the North by the Duluth Rainy Lake River and Southwestern Railway Company.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–500Chap. 500: authorizing the construction of a railroad bridge across the Red River of the North by the North Dakota and Pacific Railway Company.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–501Chap. 501: to authorize the construction of a graveled or macadamized road from the city of New Berne, North Carolina, to the national cemetery near said city.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–502Chap. 502: to authorize the construction of a wagon and foot-passenger bridge across the Noxubee River, at or near Gainsville, in the State of Alabama.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–503Chap. 503: making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Jun 29, 1888
- Public Law 50–519Chap. 519: authorizing the sale of a portion of the Winnebago Reservation in Nebraska.Jul 4, 1888
- Public Law 50–590Chap. 590: to authorize Dalles City to construct a bridge across the Columbia River, in the State of Oregon and Territory of Washington.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–591Chap. 591: to fix the status in the Navy of certain cadet engineers.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–592Chap. 592: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Climber land River, between Burnside. Kentucky, and Carthage, in Tennessee, or the South fork of said river, between Burnside and Tateville, Kentucky.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–593Chap. 593: providing for an international marine conference to secure greater safety for life and property at sea.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–594Chap. 594: authorizing the construction of railroad bridges across the Snake River and across the Clear Water River, by the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–595Chap. 595: to incorporate the Reform School for Girls of the District of Columbia.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–596Chap. 596: for the completion of a public building at Wichita, Kansas.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–597Chap. 597: relating to the record of wills in the District of Columbia.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–598Chap. 598: to amend section six hundred and eighty-five of the Revised Statutes relating to the District of Columbia.Jul 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–614Chap. 614: making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service of the United States for the fiscal year eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.Jul 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–615Chap. 615: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Jul 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–621Chap. 621: to authorize the Southwestern Arkansas and Indian Territory Railroad Company to build a bridge across the Ouachita River, in Arkansas.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–622Chap. 622: to authorize the Columbia River Bridge Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the Columbia River between the State of Oregon and the Territory of Washington, and to establish it as a post-road.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–623Chap. 623: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Red River of the North.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–624Chap. 624: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi River at or near the city of Oquawka, in the State of Illinois, and to establish it as a post-road.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–625Chap. 625: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Tennessee River, between Bridgeport and Sheffield, Alabama.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–626Chap. 626: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Caney Fork River, between Rock Island and Carthage, in Tennessee.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–627Chap. 627: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Mississippi River at or near Clinton, Iowa.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–628Chap. 628: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Mississippi River at or near Muscatine, Iowa.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–629Chap. 629: authorizing the Little Rock and Alexandria Railway Company to maintain and construct a bridge across Bayou D‘Arbonne, in Louisiana.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–630Chap. 630: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at or near the city of Nebraska City, Nebraska, and for other purposes.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–631Chap. 631: to authorize the Birmingham. Selma and New Orleans Railroad Company to build a bridge across the Tombigbee River in Alabama.Jul 16, 1888
- Public Law 50–666Chap. 666: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River and to establish it as a post-road.Jul 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–676Chap. 676: making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Jul 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–677Chap. 677: making an appropriation for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Jul 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–678Chap. 678: authorizing the Mississippi and Louisiana Bridge and railroad Company of Natchez. Mississippi, to construct a bridge over the Mississippi River at or near Natchez, Mississippi.Jul 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–679Chap. 679: to ratify an act entitled “An act creating the county of San Juan,” in the Territory of New Mexico.Jul 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–680Chap. 680: authorizing the construction of a bridge across Flint River, in the State of Georgia.Jul 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–685Chap. 685: to authorize the building of a railroad bridge at Fort Smith, Arkansas.Jul 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–690Chap. 690: for the relief of certain volunteer soldiers.Jul 20, 1888
- Public Law 50–691Chap. 691: to provide for the sale of the site at Fort Omaha. Nebraska, the sale or removal of the improvements thereof, and for a new site and the construction of suitable buildings thereon.Jul 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–692Chap. 692: to extend the limits of the Port of New Orleans.Jul 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–693Chap. 693: relating to certain acts of the twenty-seventh legislative assembly of the Territory of New Mexico.Jul 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–694Chap. 694: providing for the appointment of police matrons for the District of Columbia, defining their duties, and for other purposes.Jul 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–695Chap. 695: to authorize the location of a branch home for volunteer disabled soldiers in Grant County, Indiana, and for other purposes.Jul 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–696Chap. 696: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River between Clay county and Jackson county, Missouri, at a point to be selected consistent with the interests of river navigation between Kansas City, Missouri, and a point within five miles below said city.Jul 23, 1888
- Public Law 50–700Chap. 700: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Arkansas River at or near Cummings’ Landing, Lincoln County. Arkansas.Jul 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–701Chap. 701: authorize the building of a bridge across the Mississippi River at Wabasha, Minnesota.Jul 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–702Chap. 702: making appropriations for the service of the Post Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.Jul 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–715Chap. 715: to construct a road to the national cemetery at Baton Rouge, Louisiana.Jul 25, 1888
- Public Law 50–716Chap. 716: granting to the Newport and King’s Valley Railroad Company the right of way through the Siletz Indian Reservation.Jul 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–717Chap. 717: granting to the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company the right of way through the Nez Perce Indian Reservation.Jul 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–718Chap. 718: to grant to the Puyallup Valley Railway Company a right; of way through the Puyallup Indian Reservation in Washington Territory, and for other purposes.Jul 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–720Chap. 720: making an appropriation for the erection of a light-house on the highland (mainland) to the westward of Crooked River, Florida.Jul 31, 1888
- Public Law 50–722Chap. 722: to extend the leave of absence of employees in the Government Printing Office to thirty days per annum.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–723Chap. 723: making May thirtieth a holiday in the District of Columbia.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–724Chap. 724: to amend the act giving the approval and sanction of Congress to the route and termini of the Anacostia. and Potomac River Railroad, in the District of Columbia.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–725Chap. 725: to provide for the closing of parts of two alleys in square one hundred and thirty-two. in the city of Washington, District of Columbia, and for the relief of Charles Early and Corbin Warwick.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–726Chap. 726: to correct the records of the District of Columbia relative to certain real estate therein.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–727Chap. 727: to perfect the quarantine service of the United States.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–728Chap. 728: to authorize condemnation of land for sites of public buildings. and for other purposes.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–729Chap. 729: to regulate the liens of judgments and decrees of the courts of the United States.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–730Chap. 730: for the erection of a public building at Opelousas, Louisiana.Aug 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–738Chap. 738: for the relief of certain settlers upon the school lands of Washington Territory.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–739Chap. 739: to provide for the issue of patents to certain persons for donation claims under the act approved September twenty-seventh, eighteen hundred and fifty, commonly known as the donation law.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–740Chap. 740: for the erection of a public building in the city of Chicago, Illinois, to be used as an appraiser’s warehouse, and other public purposes.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–741Chap. 741: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot, passenger bridge across the Mississippi River at or near Burlington, in the State of Iowa.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–742Chap. 742: authorizing the erection of a bridge across the Missouri River at Ponca, Nebraska.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–743Chap. 743: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River in Montana.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–744Chap. 744: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Ocmulgee River, in the State of Georgia, and for other purposes.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–745Chap. 745: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at Forest City. Dakota, by the Forest City and Watertown Railway Company.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–746Chap. 746: granting to the Aberdeen, Bismarck and Northwestern Railway Company the right to construct and maintain a bridge across the Missouri River, near Winona, Emmons County Dakota.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–747Chap. 747: authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Tennessee River at or near Lamb’s Ferry. Alabama, and for other purposes.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–748Chap. 748: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Hillsborough River, at a point in the town of New Smyrna, in the county of Volusia and State of Florida.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–749Chap. 749: to authorize the construction and maintenance of a pile bridge over the Halifax River at Daytona. Volusia County, Florida.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–750Chap. 750: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Saint John’s River, between De Land Landing and Lake Monroe, in the State of Florida.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–751Chap. 751: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Oostanaula River, at or near Rome, Georgia.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–752Chap. 752: authorizing the Houston, Central Arkansas and Northern Railway Company to construct and maintain bridges across Bayou Bartholomew and across Ouachita, Red. Little, and Sabine Rivers in Louisiana.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–753Chap. 753: to authorize the Macon, Tuscaloosa and Birmingham Railroad Company to build bridges across the Black Warrior River and the Tombigbee River, in Alabama.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–754Chap. 754: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Chattahoochee River in the State of Georgia.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–755Chap. 755: to authorize the construct ion of a bridge across the Alabama River.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–756Chap. 756: to authorize the construction of bridges across the Flint and Chattahoochee Rivers.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–757Chap. 757: granting to the corporate authorities of the city of Tuskaloosa, in the State of Alabama, all the right, title, and interest of the United States to fractional sections twenty-two and fifteen, lying south of the Black Warrior-River, in township twenty-one, and range ten west.Aug 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–772Chap. 772: supplementary to the act of July first, eighteen hundred and sixty-two, entitled “An act to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean, and to secure to the Government the use of the same for postal, military, and other purposes.” and also of the act of July second, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and other acts amendatory of said first-named act.Aug 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–773Chap. 773: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River and to establish it as a post-road.Aug 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–785Chap. 785: to authorize the juries of the United States circuit and district courts to be used interchangeably, and to provide for drawing talesmen.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–786Chapter 786: to provide for the issuing and recording of certain commissions in the Department of Justice.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–787Chapter 787: requiring notice of deficiency in accounts of principals to be given to sureties upon bonds of United States officials, and fixing a limitation of time within which suits shall be brought against said sureties upon said bonds.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–788Chapter 788: to provide for a term of court at Quincy, Illinois.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–789Chapter 789: to subdivide the western judicial district of Louisiana.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–790Chapter 790: providing for the holding of the United States courts in the city of Newark, New Jersey.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–791Chapter 791: to provide for the erection of a public building at Statesville, North Carolina.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–792Chapter 792: to provide for holding terms of the circuit and district courts of the United States for the district of Kentucky at Owensborough, in said district, and for other purposes.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–793Chapter 793: for the erection of a public building at Brownsville, Texas.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–794Chapter 794: for the erection of a public building at Ottumwa, Iowa.Aug 8, 1888
- Public Law 50–816Chapter 816: to cancel certain reservations of lands, on account of live-oak, in the southwestern land-district of the State of Louisiana.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–817Chapter 817: to provide for the holding of the district court of the United States at Salina, Kansas.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–818Chapter 818: in relation to marriage between white men and Indian women.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–819Chapter 819: to authorize the leasing of the school and university lands in the Territory of Wyoming, and for other purposes.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–820Chapter 820: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Tennessee River at or near Knoxville, Tennessee.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–821Chapter 821: to authorize the construction and maintenance of a railroad bridge by the Birmingham, Atlantic and Air Line Railroad, and Banking and Navigation Company across the Oconee River in Laurens County, State of Georgia.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–822Chapter 822: authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River, at or near the city of Plattsmouth, Nebraska, and for other purposes.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–823Chapter 823: to provide for two additional associate justices of the supreme court of Dakota, and for other purposes.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–824Chapter 824: to amend the charter of the Capitol, North O Street and South Washington Railway Company.Aug 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–859Chapter 859: to provide for the enlargement of the dimensions of the wharf at Fortress Monroe.Aug 10, 1888
- Public Law 50–860Chapter 860: making appropriations for the construction, repair, and preservation of Certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes.Aug 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–866Chapter 866: to correct the enrollment of an act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An act to amend sections one, two, three, and ten of an act to determine the jurisdiction of the circuit courts of the United States, and to regulate the removal of causes from the State courts, and for other purposes, approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-five.”Aug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–867Chapter 867: to provide for the erection of a public building at Charlotte, North Carolina.Aug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–868Chapter 868: to extend the provisions of “An act to provide for the muster and pay of certain officers and enlisted men of the volunteer forces,” and for other purposes.Aug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–869Chapter 869: to subdivide the eastern judicial district of Louisiana, and to fix the time and place for holding terms of court therein.Aug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–870Chapter 870: to authorize the Kentucky Rock Gas Company to lay conduit pipes across the Ohio and Salt RiversAug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–871Chapter 871: to protect purchasers of lands lying in the vicinity of Denver, Colorado, heretofore withdrawn by the Executive Department of the Government as lying within the limits of certain railroad grants, and afterward held to lie without such limitsAug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–872Chapter 872: to authorize the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company to extend a side track into square number ten hundred and twenty-five, in the city of Washington.Aug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–873Chapter 873: to authorize the Winona and Southwestern Railway Company to build a bridge across the Mississippi River at Winona, Minnesota.Aug 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–890Chapter 890: to relieve certain appointed or enlisted men of the Navy and Marine Corps from the charge of desertion.Aug 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–891Chapter 891: to provide for holding terms of the United States district and circuit courts in the State of Nebraska.Aug 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–892Chapter 892: establishing additional aids to navigation at the mouth of the Mississippi River.Aug 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–899Chapter 899: for the erection of a public building at Jackson, MichiganAug 21, 1888
- Public Law 50–900Chapter 900: for improving the mouth of the Brazos River, Texas.Aug 21, 1888
- Public Law 50–912Chapter 912: to incorporate the Georgetown and Tennallytown Railway Company of the District of Columbia.Aug 22, 1888
- Public Law 50–913Chapter 913: authorizing an increase in pensions in cases of deafness.Aug 27, 1888
- Public Law 50–914Chapter 914: to provide aid to State or Territorial homes for the support of disabled soldiers and sailors of the United States.Aug 27, 1888
- Public Law 50–915Chapter 915: for the erection of a marine hospital at Evansville, Indiana.Aug 27, 1888
- Public Law 50–916Chapter 916: to regulate the subdivision of land within the District of Columbia.Aug 27, 1888
- Public Law 50–917Chapter 917: authorizing the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company to lay tracks, and so forth, in the District of Columbia.Aug 27, 1888
- Public Law 50–936Chapter 936: to accept and ratify an agreement made with the Shoshone and Bannack Indians, for the surrender and relinquishment to the United States of a portion of the Fort Hall Reservation, in the Territory of Idaho, for the purposes of a town-site, and for the grant of a right of way through said reservation to the Utah and Northern Railway Company, and for other purposes.Sep 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–943Chapter 943: to authorize the construction and operation of a street-railway and wagon bridge across the Rio Grande, between the city of El Paso, Texas, and Paso del Norte, Mexico.Sep 6, 1888
- Public Law 50–991Chapter 991: making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Sep 7, 1888
- Public Law 50–999Chapter 999: declaring that certain water reserve lands in the State of Wisconsin are and have been subject to the provisions of the act of Congress entitled “An act granting to railroads the right of way through the public lands of the United States,” approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-five.Sep 10, 1888
- Public Law 50–1000Chapter 1000: granting the Leavenworth Rapid Transit Railway Company the right to construct and operate its railroad through a portion of the military reservation at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.Sep 10, 1888
- Public Law 50–1001Chapter 1001: amendatory of an act authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Mississippi River at Saint Louis, Missouri, approved February third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.Sep 10, 1888
- Public Law 50–1006Chapter 1006: empowering and directing the Commissioner of Navigation to register and enroll as American vessels certain sailing vessels of foreign construction, repaired in the port of Cleveland, Ohio and named the Josephine and M. C. Upper, respectively.Sep 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–1007Chapter 1007: to provide for an American register for the steamer Saginaw, of New York.Sep 11, 1888
- Public Law 50–1015Chapter 1015: to prohibit the coining of Chinese laborers to the United States.Sep 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–1018Chapter 1018: for the erection of an appraiser’s warehouse in the city of New York, and for other purposes.Sep 14, 1888
- Public Law 50–1026Chapter 1026: for the construction of a revenue cutter for New Berne, North Carolina, to replace the revenue cutter Stevens.Sep 22, 1888
- Public Law 50–1027Chapter 1027: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Sep 22, 1888
- Public Law 50–1028Chapter 1028: making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service, and for other purposes.Sep 22, 1888
- Public Law 50–1037Chapter 1037: to amend section twelve hundred and twenty-five of the Revised Statutes, concerning details of officers of the Army and Navy to educational institutions, and so forth.Sep 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–1038Chapter 1038: to incorporate the Georgetown Barge, Dock, Elevator, and Railway Company.Sep 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–1039Chapter 1039: amendatory of “An act relating to postal crimes and amendatory of the statutes therein mentioned,” approved June eighteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and for other purposes.Sep 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–1040Chapter 1040: to change the time of the sessions of the circuit and district courts for the Western Division of the Western District of Missouri.Sep 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–1041Chapter 1041: to amend an act entitled “An act making appropriations for the construction, repair and preservation of certain public works on rivers and harbors, and for other purposes.” approved July fifth, eighteen hundred and eighty-four.Sep 26, 1888
- Public Law 50–1056Chapter 1056: to amend an act to detach the county of Audrain, in the State of Missouri, from the eastern and attach it to the western judicial district of said State.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1057Chapter 1057: for the investigation of the mining debris question in the State of California.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1058Chapter 1058: to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Watertown, in the State of New York.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1059Chapter 1059: providing for the erection of sundry light-houses and fog-signals in Lake Superior, Lake Huron, Erie, and Michigan, and range-lights in Lake St. Clair and Detroit River.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1060Chapter 1060: providing for the establishment of an additional life-saving station on Nantucket Island, Massachusetts.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1061Chapter 1061: to grant the right of way through the military reservation at Fort Morgan to the Birmingham, Mobile and Navy Cove Harbor Railway company, and for other purposes.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1062Chapter 1062: to transfer to the State of Louisiana for quarantine purposes the possession of certain lands on the Mississippi River belonging to the United States, and for other purposes.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1063Chapter 1063: to create boards of arbitration or commission for settling controversies and differences between railroad corporations and other common carriers engaged in interstate and Territorial transportation of property or passengers and their employees.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1064Chapter 1064: a supplement to an act entitled “An act to execute certain treaty stipulations relating to Chinese,” approved the sixth day of May eighteen hundred and eighty-two.Oct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1065Chapter 1065: to authorize the Postmaster-General to advertise for and purchase improved registered mail locks and keys thereforOct 1, 1888
- Public Law 50–1069Chapter 1069: making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposed.Oct 2, 1888
- Public Law 50–1070Chapter 1070: to authorize the construction of bridges across the Kentucky River and its tributaries by the Louisville Southern Railroad Company.Oct 9, 1888
- Public Law 50–1090Chapter 1090: to prevent the manufacture or sale of adulterated food or drugs in the District of Columbia.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1091Chapter 1091: to authorize the construction of a highway bridge across that part of the waters of Lake Champlain which separates the islands of North Hero and South Hero, in the county of Grand Isle, in the State of VermontOct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1092Chapter 1092: to make enlisted men of the Signal Corps responsible for public property.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1093Chapter 1093: to amend an act approved June fifteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-two, changing the boundaries of the fourth collection district of Virginia.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1094Chapter 1094: concerning the settlement of the boundary-lines between Connecticut and Rhode Island.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1095Chapter 1095: regulating admissions to the Institution of the Association for Works of Mercy in certain eases, and for other purposes.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1096Chapter 1096: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River at some accessible point within one mile north and one mile south and east of the mouth of the Kansas River.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1097Chapter 1097: prescribing the times for sales and for notice of sales of property in the District of Columbia for overdue taxes.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1098Chapter 1098: to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to sell township maps or plats remaining on hand in his office.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1099Chapter 1099: to include Sapelo Sound, Sapelo River, and Sapelo Island in the Brunswick collection district in the State of Georgia.Oct 12, 1888
- Public Law 50–1113Chapter 1113: providing for the establishment of a life-saving station at the harbor of Kewaunee, Wisconsin, and at other places herein named.Oct 13, 1888
- Public Law 50–1186Chapter 1186: granting to the Duluth and Winnipeg Railway Company the right of way through the Fond du Lac Indian Reservation in the State of Minnesota, and for other purposes.Oct 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–1194Chapter 1194: to provide for warehousing fruit brandy.Oct 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–1195Chapter 1195: to establish a life-saving station on the Atlantic coast between Indian River Inlet, Delaware, and Ocean City, Maryland.Oct 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–1196Chapter 1196: to incorporate the Brightwood Railway Company of the District of Columbia.Oct 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–1197Chapter 1197: to amend section forty-four hundred and seventy-four of the Revised Statutes of the United States.Oct 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–1208Chapter 1208: authorizing the President to appoint and retire Alfred Pleasonton, with the rank and grade of major.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1209Chapter 1209: to constitute Lincoln, Nebraska, a port of delivery, and to extend the provisions of the act of June tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, entitled “An act to amend the statutes in relation to immediate transportation of dutiable goods, and for other purposes” to the said port of Lincoln.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1210Chapter 1210: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight, and for prior years, and for other purposes.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1211Chapter 1211: to secure to the Cherokee freedmen and others their proportion of certain proceeds of hinds, under the act of March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-three.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1212Chapter 1212: granting the right of way for the construction of a railroad through the Hot Springs Reservation, State of Arkansas.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1213Chapter 1213: to fix the number of unbound and bound Journals of the Senate and House of Representatives, and to provide for their distribution.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1214Chapter 1214: authorizing the Secretary of the Interior to accept the surrender of and cancel land patents to Indians in certain cases.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1215Chapter 1215: to provide for the disposal of the Fort Wallace military reservation in Kansas.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1216Chapter 1216: supplementary to the act approved February third, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven, entitled “An act to fix the day for the meeting of the electors of President and Vice-President, and to provide for and regulate the counting of the votes for President and Vice-President, and the decision of questions arising thereon.”Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1217Chapter 1217: for establishing a light house and fog signal on Roe Island, Suisun Bay, California.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1218Chapter 1218: for the erection of a light house at or near a point about midway between Barnegat and Navesink lights, in the State of New Jersey.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1219Chapter 1219: to facilitate the transportation of life saving and lighthouse supplies at Hog Island VirginiaOct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1220Chapter 1220: for establishing a light off Pamlico Point, North Carolina.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1221Chapter 1221: for the establishment of a light house and fog-signal at or near Gull Shoal, Pamlico Sound North CarolinaOct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1222Chapter 1222: making an appropriation for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion act.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1223Chapter 1223: to authorize the Postmaster-General to rent a suitable building in the city of Washington to be used as a Mail Bag Repair Shop, and for other purposes.Oct 19, 1888
- Public Law 50–1Chap. 1: to authorize the building of a bridge or bridges across tire Mississippi River at La Crosse, Wisconsin.Dec 10, 1888
- Public Law 50–2Chap. 2: to authorize the construction of bridges across the Kentucky River and its tributaries by the Richmond, Nicholasville, Irvine and Beattyville Railroad Company.Dec 10, 1888
- Public Law 50–3Chap. 3: granting the use of certain lands in Pierce County, Washington Territory, to the city of Tacoma, for the purposes of a public park.Dec 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–4Chap. 4: making an appropriation to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for the contingent expenses of the House of Representatives.Dec 17, 1888
- Public Law 50–6Chap. 6: to establish a land Office at Folsom, in the Territory of New Mexico.Dec 18, 1888
- Public Law 50–7Chap. 7: making appropriations to supply a deficiency in the appropriation for public printing and binding for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Dec 22, 1888
- Public Law 50–8Chap. 8: authorizing the president to appoint and retire Andrew J, Smith, late colonel of the Seventh United States Cavalry and a major-general of volunteers.Dec 24, 1888
- Public Law 50–18Chap. 18: granting to Citrous Water Company right of way across Papago Indian Reservation in Maricopa County, Arizona.Jan 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–19Chap. 19: to regulate appointments in the Marine Hospital Service of the United States.Jan 4, 1889
- Public Law 50–20Chap. 20: to incorporate the American Historical Association.Jan 4, 1889
- Public Law 50–21Chap. 21: to authorize the Cairo and Tennessee River Railroad Company to construct bridges across the Tennessee and Cumberland Rivers.Jan 8, 1889
- Public Law 50–22Chap. 22: to construct a road from Florence, South Carolina, to the national cemetery adjacent theretoJan 8, 1889
- Public Law 50–24Chap. 24: for the relief and civilization of the Chippewa Indians in the State of Minnesota.Jan 14, 1889
- Public Law 50–47Chap. 47: authorizing the Secretary of War to issue to the governor of the Territory of Montana military stores for the use of the regularly enlisted, organized, and uniformed active militia.Jan 16, 1889
- Public Law 50–48Chap. 48: to provide certain arms, ammunition, and equipage to the State of Oregon for the militia thereof.Jan 16, 1889
- Public Law 50–49Chap. 49: granting the right of way through certain lands in the State of Minnesota to the Moorhead, Leech Lake and Northern Railway Company.Jan 16, 1889
- Public Law 50–50Chap. 50: to amend the postal laws of the United States in reference to letters bearing special delivery stamps.Jan 16, 1889
- Public Law 50–66Chap. 66: granting the right of way to the Pensacola and Memphis Railroad Company over and through the public lands of the United States in the States of Florida? Alabama, Mississippi, and Tennessee, and granting the right of way to said railroad company over and through the United States naval and military reservations near Pensacola, in the State of Florida.Jan 17, 1889
- Public Law 50–91Chap. 91: for the erection of a public building at Milwaukee, Wisconsin.Jan 21, 1889
- Public Law 50–92Chap. 92: to provide for the purchase of a site and the erection of a public building thereon, at Omaha, Nebraska.Jan 21, 1889
- Public Law 50–93Chap. 93: to increase the appropriation for the purchase of a site for a building for a post-office, courthouse, and other offices in San Francisco, California.Jan 21, 1889
- Public Law 50–99Chap. 99: to amend an act entitled “An act declaring that certain water reserve lands in the State of Wisconsin are and have been subject to the provisions of the act of Congress entitled An act granting to railroads the right of way through the public lands of the United States, approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-five,” approved September tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.Jan 30, 1889
- Public Law 50–100Chap. 100: to increase the maximum amount of international money-orders from fifty to one hundred dollars.Jan 30, 1889
- Public Law 50–111Chap. 111: to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to permit the temporary occupation and crossing of certain streets in the city of Washington and District of Columbia by the tracks of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad Company, to meet the demands of increased travel incident to the inaugural ceremonies on the fourth of March, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine.Feb 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–113Chap. 113: to abolish circuit court powers of certain district courts of the United States, and to provide for writs of error in capital eases, and for other purposes.Feb 8, 1889
- Public Law 50–115Chap. 115: to provide a temporary home for certain persons discharged from the United States Navy.Feb 8, 1889
- Public Law 50–116Chap. 116: to authorize the furnishing of obsolete serviceable cannon to Soldiers Homes.Feb 8, 1889
- Public Law 50–117Chap. 117: for the establishment of light-ships, with fog-signals, at Sandy Hook, New York Harbor, and off Great Round Shoal, seacoast of Massachusetts, near Nantucket.Feb 8, 1889
- Public Law 50–119Chap. 119: to provide for the deposit of the savings of seamen of the United States Navy.Feb 9, 1889
- Public Law 50–120Chap. 120: to punish, as a felony, the carnal and unlawful knowing of any female under the age of sixteen years.Feb 9, 1889
- Public Law 50–121Chap. 121: to constitute Columbus, Ohio, a port of delivery, and to extend the provisions of the act of June tenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, entitled “An act to amend the statutes in relation to immediate transportation of dutiable goods, and for other purposes,” to said port of Columbus.Feb 9, 1889
- Public Law 50–122Chap. 122: to enlarge the powers and duties of the Department of Agriculture and to create an Executive Department to be known as the Department of Agriculture.Feb 9, 1889
- Public Law 50–132Chap. 132: to increase pensions in certain cases.Feb 12, 1889
- Public Law 50–133Chap. 133: for the relief of certain property in the District of Columbia.Feb 12, 1889
- Public Law 50–134Chap. 134: granting to the Big Horn Southern Railroad Company a right of way through a part of the Crow Indian Reservation in Montana Territory.Feb 12, 1889
- Public Law 50–135Chap. 135: to amend section six hundred and eighty-three of the Re vised Statutes relating to the distribution of the reports of the supreme court.Feb 12, 1889
- Public Law 50–136Chap. 136: to provide for keeping open the Potomac River.Feb 12, 1889
- Public Law 50–137Chap. 137: making appropriations for the support of the Military Academy for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety.Feb 12, 1889
- Public Law 50–149Chap. 149: to extend to the port of Sault Ste Marie, Michigan, the privileges of inland transportation in bond.Feb 13, 1889
- Public Law 50–150Chap. 150: for the relief of the occupants of the town of Flagstaff, county of Yavapai, Territory of Arizona.Feb 13, 1889
- Public Law 50–151Chap. 151: to provide for an American register for the steam-yacht Nautilus, of New York, New York.Feb 13, 1889
- Public Law 50–152Chap. 152: to amend an act entitled “An act to authorize the Choctaw Coal and Railway Company to construct and operate a railway through the Indian Territory, and for other purposes,” approved February eighteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.Feb 13, 1889
- Public Law 50–153Chap. 153: to secure the maintenance of public order during the inauguration ceremonies of eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for other purposes.Feb 13, 1889
- Public Law 50–154Chap. 154: to provide for the erection of a public building in the city of Sedalia, in the State of Missouri.Feb 13, 1889
- Public Law 50–165Chap. 165: to authorize and empower the Mount Carmel Development Company to draw water from the Wabash River, or its tributaries, in the county of Wabash and State of Illinois.Feb 14, 1889
- Public Law 50–166Chap. 166: for the relief of General William F. Smith.Feb 14, 1889
- Public Law 50–168Chap. 168: to create the northeastern division of the Southern Federal judicial district of Georgia, and to take certain counties from the northern district and add to the Southern district, and to provide for holding counts in said northeastern division, and for other purposes.Feb 15, 1889
- Public Law 50–169Chap. 169: to amend section five hundred and fifty-five, Revised Statutes, relating to the District of Columbia.Feb 15, 1889
- Public Law 50–171Chap. 171: to authorize and provide for the disposition of useless papers in the Executive Departments.Feb 16, 1889
- Public Law 50–172Chap. 172: in relation to dead and fallen timber on Indian lands.Feb 16, 1889
- Public Law 50–176Chap. 176: to incorporate the Maritime Canal Company of Nicaragua.Feb 20, 1889
- Public Law 50–180Chap. 180: to provide for the division of Dakota into two States and to enable the people of North Dakota. South Dakota, Montana, and Washington to form constitutions and State governments and to be admitted into the Union on an equal footing with the original States, and to make donations of public lands to such States.Feb 22, 1889
- Public Law 50–201Chap. 201: granting the title of the United States in certain lands to the county of Randolph and State of Illinois, on certain conditions.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–202Chap. 202: granting the right of way to the Yankton and Missouri Valley Railway Company through the Yankton Indian Reservation in Dakota.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–203Chap. 203: to accept and ratify the agreement submitted by the Shoshones. Bannocks, and Sheepeaters of the Fort Hall and Lemhi Reservation in Idaho May fourteenth, eighteen hundred and eighty, and for other purposes.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–204Chap. 204: to authorize the construction of a bridge or bridges across the Mississippi River at La Crosse, Wisconsin.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–205Chap. 205: to change the date for the commencement of the March terms of the district court for the northern district of Georgia.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–206Chap. 206: granting to the Big Horn Southern Railroad Company a right of way across the Fort Custer Military Reservation, Montana.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–207Chap. 207: directing a survey of a road from the Aqueduct Bridge to Mount Vernon and making an appropriation therefor.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–208Chap. 208: to establish a life-saving station on the Atlantic coast at or near the mouth of Saint George River, Maine.Feb 23, 1889
- Public Law 50–234Chap. 234: to authorize the Cheyenne Street Railroad Company to build its road on and across the Fort D. A. Russell military reservation.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–235Chap. 235: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River between the city of Leavenworth, in the State of Kansas, and Platte County, in the State of Missouri.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–236Chap. 236: to provide for writs of error or appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States in all cases involving the question of the jurisdiction of the courts below.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–237Chap. 237: granting right of way to the Pima Land and Water company across Fort Lowell military reservation, in Arizona, and for other purposes.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–238Chap. 238: to authorize Court of Claims to hear, determine, and render final judgment upon the claim of the Old Settlers or Western Cherokee IndiansFeb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–239Chap. 239: to enable the President to protect the interests of the United States in Panama.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–240Chap. 240: to amend an act approved March third, eighteen hundred and eighty-five, to authorize the construction of bridges across the Cumberland and Caney Fork Rivers, in Tennessee.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–241Chap. 241: granting to the Saint Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Railway Company the right of way through the White Earth Indian Reservation in the State of Minnesota.Feb 25, 1889
- Public Law 50–278Chap. 278: making appropriations for the diplomatic and consular service of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety.Feb 26, 1889
- Public Law 50–279Chap. 279: making appropriations for the legislative, executive, and judicial expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Feb 26, 1889
- Public Law 50–280Chap. 280: granting the right of way to the Fort Smith. Paris and Dardanelle Railway Company to construct and operate a railroad, telegraph, and telephone line from Fort Smith. Arkansas, through the Indian Territory, to or near Baxter Springs, in the State of Kansas.Feb 26, 1889
- Public Law 50–302Chap. 302: for the relief of William S. Rosecrans.Feb 27, 1889
- Public Law 50–308Chap. 308: to amend the laws relating to the selection and service of jurors in the supreme court of the District of Columbia.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–309Chap. 309: to extend the limits of the port of Portland as a port of entry.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–310Chap. 310: to create ports of entry at Tacoma and Seattle, in Washington Territory.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–311Chap. 311: establishing a customs-collection district in Florida, to be known as the collection district of Tampa, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–312Chap. 312: authorizing the construction of a bridge over the Missouri River at or near Kansas City. Kansas, and not over ten miles above the Hannibal and Saint Joseph Railway bridge at Kansas City, Missouri.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–313Chap. 313: to authorize the construction of a bridge across Bayou Bartholemew, at or near Ward’s Ferry, Louisiana.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–314Chap. 314: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Tensas River, at or near Daniel’s Ferry. Louisiana.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–315Chap. 315: granting to the Astoria and South Coast Railway Company the right to construct a bridge across Young’s Bay, a navigable stream in the county of Clatsop and State of Oregon.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–316Chap. 316: to amend an act entitled “An act granting to the city of Grand Forks. Dakota, the right to build two free bridges across Red River,” approved May twenty-first, eighteen hundred and eighty-eight.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–317Chap. 317: to ratify and confirm an agreement with the Muscogee (or Creek) Nation of Indians in the Indian Territory, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–318Chap. 318: to authorize the Kentucky Union Railway Company to construct a bridge across the Kentucky River and its tributaries.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–319Chap. 319: to provide for taking the eleventh and subsequent censuses.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–320Chap. 320: authorizing the President to appoint William English an officer in the Regular Army of the United States.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–321Chap. 321: to provide for the settlement of the titles to the lands claimed by or under the Black Bob band of Shawnee Indians in Kansas, or adversely thereto, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–322Chap. 322: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Coosa River at Gadsden, in the State of Alabama.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–323Chap. 323: providing for the establishment of a life-saving station at mouth of Coquille River, Oregon.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–324Chap. 324: for the erection of a light-house on or near Diamond Shoal, off Cape Hatteras. North Carolina.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–325Chap. 325: for the erection of a public building at the city of Kalamazoo. Michigan.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–326Chap. 326: for the relief of certain settlers in Hettinger County, Dakota.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–327Chap. 327: to establish the Lincoln Land District in the Territory of of New Mexico.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–328Chap. 328: to provide for the organization of the militia of the District of Columbia.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–329Chap. 329: authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to sell block of land one hundred and eight in the city of Houston. Texas.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–330Chap. 330: to reappropriate to pay for alley condemned in square numbered four hundred and ninety-three.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–331Chap. 331: to encourage the enlistment of boys as apprentices in the United States Navy.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–332Chap. 332: making appropriations for the payment of invalid and other pensions of the United States for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–333Chap. 333: to establish a United States court in the Indian Territory, and for other purposes.Mar 1, 1889
- Public Law 50–356Chap. 356: for the erection of a public building at Fort Worth, Texas.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–357Chap. 357: to authorize the construction of a bridge for railway purposes across the Mississippi River between the States of Wisconsin and Minnesota, to be located north of and in the vicinity of the city of Alma, Wisconsin.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–358Chap. 358: to extend the limits of the port of Memphis, Tennessee.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–359Chap. 359: to admit to registry the steamer George H. Parker.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–360Chap. 360: providing for the establishment of a light-house at Heceta Head near the mouth of the Siuslaw River, in the State of Oregon, and not to exceed in cost the sum of eighty thousand dollars.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–361Chap. 361: to extend the time for the redemption of school farms in Beaufort County, South Carolina.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–362Chap. 362: to authorize the Union Gas Company to lay conduit pipes across the Ohio River.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–363Chap. 363: providing for the reestablishment of the light-house at Point Isabel, Texas.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–364Chap. 364: to establish lights on the western end of Coney Island, New York.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–365Chap. 365: to authorize the city of Lake View, Illinois, to erect a crib in Lake Michigan for waterworks purposesMar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–366Chap. 366: for the establishment of a light-house and steam fog-signal on the outer breakwater at the harbor of Chicago, Illinois.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–367Chap. 367: providing for the establishment of certain lights on the cost of Mississippi.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–368Chap. 368: to amend section twenty-five hundred and seventy-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–369Chap. 369: providing for the construction of a steam-tender for service on the Great Lakes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–370Chap. 370: making appropriations to provide for the expenses of the government of the District of Columbia for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–371Chap. 371: making appropriations for the naval service for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–372Chap. 372: making appropriations for the support of the Army for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–373Chap. 373: making an appropriation for the Department of Agriculture for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–374Chap. 374: making appropriations for the service of the Post-Office Department for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–846Chap. 846: to incorporate the Washington and Sandy Spring Narrow Gauge Railroad Company.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–376Chap. 376: authorizing the construction of a high wagon-bridge across the Missouri River at or near Sioux City, Iowa.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–377Chap. 377: providing in certain cases for the forfeiture of wagon-road grants in the State of Oregon.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–378Chap. 378: granting right of way to the Forest City and Watertown Railroad Company through the Sioux Indian Reservation.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–379Chap. 379: to increase the appropriation for the public building at Detroit, Michigan.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–380Chap. 380: to increase the appropriation for the erection of a public building at Winona, Minnesota.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–381Chap. 381: to withdraw certain public lands from private entry, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–382Chap. 382: to amend an act entitled “An act to regulate commerce,” approved February fourth, eighteen hundred and eighty-seven.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–383Chap. 383: to authorize the Secretary of War to lease a certain tract of land to the Leavenworth City and Fort Leavenworth Water Company.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–384Chap. 384: to authorize the Omaha. Dodge City and Southern Railway Company to build its road across the Fort Hays Military Reservation.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–385Chap. 385: for the establishment of a light-house and fog-signal at Old Orchard Shoal, in Princess Bay, New York, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–386Chap. 386: to provide for the erection of a public building at the city of New Berne, North Carolina.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–387Chap. 387: to establish a railway bridge across the Illinois River. between a point within five miles of Columbiana, in Greene County, and a point within five miles of Kempsville, in Calhoun County, in the State of Illinois.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–388Chap. 388: to authorize the Montgomery and Sylacauga Railroad company to construct a bridge across the Tallapoosa River.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–389Chap. 389: to grant to the Gulf and Chicago Air-Line Railway company the right to construct bridges over the Tombigbee. Warrior, and Tennessee Rivers, and across Grand Pass to Dauphins Island, in the Gulf of Mexico.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–390Chap. 390: for the relief of certain volunteer and regular soldiers of the late war and the war with Mexico.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–391Chap. 391: to provide for the sale of lands patented to certain members of the Flathead band of Indians in Montana Territory, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–392Chap. 392: to secure for the District of Columbia a compilation of the laws of said District and for other purposesMar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–393Chap. 393: to punish dealers and pretended dealers in counterfeit money and other fraudulent devices for using the United States mails.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–394Chap. 394: to incorporate the Washington and Western Maryland railroad Company.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–395Chap. 395: to restore to the public domain and to regulate the sale and disposition of certain lands east of the Mississippi River in the State of Louisiana.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–396Chap. 396: to regulate the course at the Naval Academy.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–397Chap. 397: to authorize the Natchitoches Railroad Company to construct and maintain a bridge across the Red River, in Louisiana.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–398Chap. 398: to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Saint John’s River in the State of Florida.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–399Chap. 399: for the establishment of a light house with fog-bell on Oyster-Beds Shoal, in the Hudson River. New York.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–400Chap. 400: to authorize the construction of bridges across the Kentucky River.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–401Chap. 401: to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Missouri River between the city of Leavenworth, in the State of Kansas, and Platte County, in the State of Missouri.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–402Chap. 402: to amend an act entitled “An act to authorize the Fort Smith and Choctaw Bridge Company to construct a bridge across the Poteau River, in the Choctaw Nation, near Fort Smith, Arkansas.”Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–403Chap. 403: to approve and ratify the construction by the Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Railroad Company of the bridge over the Red River at Shreveport, Louisiana, and the bridge over the Ouachita River at Monroe. Louisiana. and to authorize said railroad company to maintain said bridges over said waterways, subject to certain stipulations and conditions.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–404Chap. 404: making appropriations for fortifications and other works of defense, for the armament thereof, for the procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–405Chap. 405: to divide a portion of the reservation of the Sioux Nation of Indians in Dakota into separate reservations and to secure the relinquishment of the Indian title to the remainder, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–406Chap. 406: authorizing the constructing of a bridge across the Osage River, at some accessible point in the county of Benton, in the State of Missouri.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–407Chap. 407: to authorize the construction of a railroad, wagon, and foot-passenger bridge across the Mississippi River at or near Lyons, Iowa.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–408Chap. 408: to amend an act entitled “An act to authorize the construction of a bridge over the Missouri River at the most accessible point between the mouth of the Femme Osage Creek and a point two miles above the city of Saint Charles, in the County of Saint Charles, in the State of Missouri.”Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–409Chap. 409: to authorize the construction of bridges over Green and Barren Rivers, in the State of Kentucky, by the Henderson State Line Railroad Company.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–410Chap. 410: making appropriations to supply deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine, and for prior years and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–411Chap. 411: making appropriations for sundry civil expenses of the Government for the fiscal year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–412Chap. 412: making appropriations for the current and contingent expenses of the Indian Department, and for fulfilling treaty stipulations with various Indian tribes, for the year ending June thirtieth, eighteen hundred and ninety, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–413Chap. 413: to regulate and license pawnbrokers in the District of Columbia.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–414Chap. 414: to forfeit lands granted to the State of Michigan to aid in the construction of a railroad from Marquette to Ontonagon, in said State.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–415Chap. 415: to provide for the protection of the salmon fisheries of AlaskaMar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–416Chap. 416: granting to the Duluth and Winnipeg Railway Company the right of way through the Leech Lake and White Earth Indian Reservations in the State of Minnesota.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–417Chap. 417: granting right of way and other privileges to the Hampton and Old Point Railway Company.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–418Chap. 418: to amend sections forty-four hundred and eighty-eight and forty-four hundred and eighty-nine of the Revised Statutes requiring’ lifesaving appliances on steamers.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–419Chap. 419: for establishing a light at the mouth of Otter Creek. Lake Champlain and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–420Chap. 420: to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to convey to the State of Kansas certain lands therein.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–421Chap. 421: for the disposition of the agricultural lands embraced within the limits of the Pipestone Indian Reservation in Minnesota.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–422Chap. 422: to provide for allotment of land in severalty to United Peorias and Miamies in Indian Territory, and for other purposes.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–423Chap. 423: providing for the erection of sundry light-houses and fog-signals in Lakes Erie, Huron, Michigan, and Superior.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–424Chap. 424: for the establishment of a light-house station on Saint Catharine Island, State of Georgia.Mar 2, 1889
- Public Law 50–425Chap. 425: providing for the establishment of the light and fog-signal at Humboldt. California, upon a more secure site, and for the establishment of a lightship at or near the wreck of the steam ship Oregon, in New York Harbor.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–6Chap. 6: For the relief of Joseph Cox. administrator of Charles Pasters, deceased.Feb 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–8Chap. 8: for the relief of Henry H. Marmaduke, of Missouri.Feb 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–11Chap. 11: for the relief of John Snoddy.Feb 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–24Chap. 24: for the relief of R. R. Tinsley.Mar 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–25Chap. 25: for the relief of Sarah C. Morrison.Mar 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–26Chap. 26: to carry out the findings of the Court of Claims in the case of James H. Ayres.Mar 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–27Chap. 27: for the relief of L. B. Townsend. Louis S. Lovel, W. C. Page, Alonzo Sessions, Hampton Rich, Harvey Harter, Benjamin Harter, and Peter Hackett.Mar 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–28Chap. 28: for the relief of Andrew J. Lindsay.Mar 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–31Chap. 31: granting a pension to Hannah C. De Witt.Mar 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–32Chap. 32: for the relief of S. D. Barclay, G. D. Adams, and William H. Kimbrew.Mar 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–33Chap. 33: for the relief of A. B. Norton.Mar 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–35Chap. 35: increasing the pension of John C. Johnston.Mar 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–36Chap. 36: granting a pension to Mrs Eliza L. Mace.Mar 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–37Chap. 37: granting a pension to John Humes.Mar 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–38Chap. 38: granting a pension to Mary Everingham Brown.Mar 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–39Chap. 39: to increase the pension of Hubert M. Potter.Mar 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–40Chap. 40: to amend chapter one hundred and ninety-one of the private acts of the Forty-ninth Congress, passed at the second session thereof, concerning James H. Young.Mar 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–41Chap. 41: granting a pension to Mary C. Knight.Mar 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–44Chap. 44: for the relief of Charlotte Caroline Hackleman.Mar 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–46Chap. 46: granting a pension to Theresa B. Hoffmann.Mar 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–55Chap. 55: for the relief of R. G. Huston and Company.Apr 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–62Chap. 62: for the relief of Peter Marck, Thomas J. Wright, administrator, and others.Apr 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–66Chap. 66: granting a pension to Mary S. Logan. .Apr 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–67Chap. 67: for the relief of Frank Baker.Apr 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–68Chap. 68: to increase the pension of Mrs. Apolline A. Blair.Apr 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–71Chap. 71: for the relief of Charles Murphy.Apr 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–72Chap. 72: for the relief of Grovenor A. Curtice.Apr 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–73Chap. 73: for the relief of John K. Le Baron.Apr 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–74Chap. 74: for the relief of Captain John Burkhart.Apr 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–75Chap. 75: for the relief of the widow of John A. S. Tutt, deceased.Apr 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–76Chap. 76: to remove the political disabilities of William W. Mackall, of Virginia.Apr 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–77Chap. 77: for the relief of Stephen M. Honeycutt.Apr 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–78Chap. 78: for the relief of Joel J. Goss.Apr 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–79Chap. 79: declaratory of the meaning of the act entitled “An act for the relief of Maria Syphax.”Apr 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–82Chap. 82: for the relief of Joseph Casson.Apr 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–83Chap. 83: for the relief of the legal heirs of Fidus Livermore, deceased.Apr 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–84Chap. 84: for the relief of W. W. Screws.Apr 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–85Chap. 85: granting a pension to William C. Wait.Apr 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–86Chap. 86: granting a pension to Abbie S. Hutchinson.Apr 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–87Chap. 87: granting a pension to Delia U. Peck.Apr 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–88Chap. 88: for the relief of L. A. Morris.Apr 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–89Chap. 89: for the relief of Margaret S. Murray.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–90Chap. 90: granting a pension to Angerone P. Cole, mother of George H. Cole, private Company B, Twenty-fourth Regiment, Wisconsin Volunteers.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–91Chap. 91: granting a pension to Sarah E. Branson.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–92Chap. 92: granting a pension to Ida M. Welton.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–93Chap. 93: granting a pension to Stephen D. Redfield.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–94Chap. 94: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary Jane Case.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–95Chap. 95: granting a pension to Mrs. Esther B. Hayford.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–96Chap. 96: granting a pension to Juliette Stone.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–97Chap. 97: granting a pension to A. B. Van Cleve.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–98Chap. 98: granting a pension to Malinda Vest.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–99Chap. 99: for the relief of the heirs of the late Francis I. Wheeler.Apr 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–100Chap. 100: granting a pension to J. Miller RaubApr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–101Chap. 101: granting a pension to Isaiah T. JohnsonApr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–102Chap. 102: granting a pension to Mary Bailey.Apr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–103Chap. 103: granting a pension to Moses F. Jackson.Apr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–104Chap. 104: granting a pension to Miss Capitola V. Harsh, daughter of Daniel Harsh.Apr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–105Chap. 105: granting a pension to Mary S. Wells.Apr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–106Chap. 106: granting a pension to Clarissa Harvey.Apr 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–110Chap. 110: to increase the pension of Thomas F. Townsend.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–111Chap. 111: granting an increase of pension to Albert G. Fifield.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–112Chap. 112: for the relief of Mary Morford.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–113Chap. 113: to increase pension of James A. Buck.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–114Chap. 114: granting increase of pension to James H. ReeveApr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–115Chap. 115: for the relief of Mary B. Kirby.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–116Chap. 116: for the relief of Everard Flynn.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–117Chap. 117: granting an increase of pension to Frederick Augustin.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–118Chap. 118: for the relief of Mary Penfield.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–119Chap. 119: for the relief of John F. Cadwallader.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–120Chap. 120: for the relief of Joseph Driskill.Apr 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–122Chap. 122: for the relief of Robert Johnston, of the State of New York.Apr 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–130Chap. 130: granting a pension to Ida B. Linthicum.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–131Chap. 131: granting a pension to Jane Thomas.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–132Chap. 132: granting a pension to G. W. Burkhart.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–133Chap. 133: granting a pension to Thomas H. Aulls.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–134Chap. 134: granting a pension to Eliza J. Currier.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–135Chap. 135: granting a pension to Emily B. Newell.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–136Chap. 136: granting a pension to Marble H. Baird.Apr 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–138Chap. 138: granting a pension to Charlotte Broad.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–139Chap. 139: granting a pension to Sarah E. Pribble.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–140Chap. 140: granting a pension to Isaiah G. Mayo.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–141Chap. 141: granting a pension to Julia Stokes.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–142Chap. 142: granting a pension to Charlotte T. Clark.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–143Chap. 143: granting a pension to Mahala Robbins.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–144Chap. 144: granting a pension to Mrs Hannah F. Brock.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–145Chap. 145: granting a pension to John Bisbey.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–146Chap. 146: granting a pension to Julia A. Griffen.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–147Chap. 147: granting a pension to Mary Dull.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–148Chap. 148: granting a pension to Mrs. Martha M. Bagley.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–149Chap. 149: granting a pension to Albert Nevin.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–150Chap. 150: granting a pension to Mrs. Delilah Agard.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–151Chap. 151: granting an increase of pension to Mary K. Taylor.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–152Chap. 152: for the relief of R. S. Stanley, postmaster at Booneville, Mississippi.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–153Chap. 153: granting a pension to Emma R. Johnson.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–154Chap. 154: to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to convey to Anson Rudd, of the State of Colorado, certain real estate in the county of Fremont, in said State.Apr 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–156Chap. 156: for the relief of Julia A. Darrell.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–157Chap. 157: granting an increase of pension to Henry B. Shaw.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–158Chap. 158: granting a pension to minor children of William Clark.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–159Chap. 159: for the relief of Elvira Cooper.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–160Chap. 160: granting a pension to Catharine Maxwell.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–161Chap. 161: granting a pension to James A. Haley.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–162Chap. 162: to increase the pension of Mrs. Eliza B, Anderson.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–163Chap. 163: granting a pension to Miles S. Scribner.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–164Chap. 164: to grant a pension to Joab M. Haley.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–165Chap. 165: for the relief of Judith Plummer.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–166Chap. 166: granting a pension to Alonzo Higley.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–167Chap. 167: granting an increase of pension to John Rowe.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–168Chap. 168: for the relief of Mary M. Strong.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–169Chap. 169: for the relief of Alonzo Alden.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–170Chap. 170: to increase the pension of James Woody.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–171Chap. 171: for the relief of Kelsey Curtis.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–172Chap. 172: granting a pension to James M. Berry.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–173Chap. 173: to increase the pension of Maxwell Carroll.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–174Chap. 174: to pension Emily Goodall.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–175Chap. 175: granting a pension to Harriet V. Stockton.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–176Chap. 176: granting a pension to Laura D. Pierce.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–177Chap. 177: granting a pension to Mary J. Francis.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–178Chap. 178: granting a pension to Lizzie F. Reed.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–179Chap. 179: to grant a pension to Squire AdmireApr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–180Chap. 180: granting a pension to Thomas J. Parker.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–181Chap. 181: granting a pension to Clara M. Flanders.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–182Chap. 182: granting a pension to David Johnson.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–183Chap. 183: granting a pension to Elizabeth Buffington.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–184Chap. 184: granting a pension to Elizabeth J. Hascall.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–185Chap. 185: to increase the pension of Nancy Rains, the oldest Revolutionary pensioner on the rolls, she being ninety-six years of age.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–186Chap. 186: granting a pension to Nancy O. Gray.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–187Chap. 187: granting a pension to Leora E. Gear.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–188Chap. 188: for the relief of Mary E. Hawn, widow of Emanuel R. Hawn, late surgeon of the Forty-ninth Regiment Indiana Volunteers, deceased.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–189Chap. 189: granting a pension to Margaret E. Graves.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–190Chap. 190: for the relief of Cynthia J. Leroy.Apr 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–195Chap. 195: granting a pension to Mary Martin.Apr 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–196Chap. 196: granting a pension to Eliza Summers.Apr 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–197Chap. 197: granting a pension to James D. Whaley.Apr 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–198Chap. 198: granting a pension to Christopher Wisemiller.Apr 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–199Chap. 199: to restore to the pension-roll the name of Isaac Dilley.Apr 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–200Chap. 200: for the relief of Mrs. Betsey Winterbottom.Apr 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–201Chap. 201: to grant pension to Oscar F. Carpenter, Eleventh Independent Battery of Ohio Light Artillery.Apr 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–202Chap. 202: granting a pension to Helen M. Randolph.Apr 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–203Chap. 203: granting a pension to William O. Doyel.Apr 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–205Chap. 205: for the relief of Samuel A. B. Woodford.Apr 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–215Chap. 215: granting a pension to Henry B. Very.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–216Chap. 216: granting a pension to Mrs. Arabella Coddington.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–217Chap. 217: granting a pension to Henry Stafford.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–218Chap. 218: granting a pension to Olive Wallace.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–219Chap. 219: granting a pension to Mehitable Wheelock.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–220Chap. 220: granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Emily M. Wyman.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–221Chap. 221: granting a pension to Theodore Gardner.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–222Chap. 222: granting a pension to William F. Randolph.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–223Chap. 223: granting a pension to Mary Robinson.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–224Chap. 224: granting an increase of pension to Stephen Thurston.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–225Chap. 225: granting a pension to Abbie M. Hay.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–226Chap. 226: for the relief of Thomas S. Hopkins, late of Company C, Sixteenth Maine Volunteers.May 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–228Chap. 228: for the relief of George F. Chilton.May 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–229Chap. 229: for the relief of Horatio R. Maryman.May 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–236Chap. 236: to increase the pension of James Coey.May 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–237Chap. 237: granting a pension to George Schneider.May 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–238Chap. 238: for the relief of J. A. Wilson.May 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–239Chap. 239: for the relief of John C. Adams, administrator of Joseph Adams, deceased.May 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–240Chap. 240: for the relief of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Alabama.May 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–241Chap. 241: granting a pension to George P. Stone.May 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–254Chap. 254: for the relief of Benjamin M. Simpson.May 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–256Chap. 256: for the relief of William P. Gorsuch.May 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–258Chap. 258: granting a pension to Reuben Brownmiller.May 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–259Chap. 259: granting an increase of pension to Charles F. Allgower.May 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–260Chap. 260: granting a pension to guardian of Enos J. Searles, of Clermont County, Ohio.May 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–262Chap. 262: for the relief of T. J. Edwards, administrator of David Edwards, deceased.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–263Chap. 263: granting a pension to John H. Sayers.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–264Chap. 264: granting a pension to Catharine Black.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–265Chap. 265: granting a pension to Eliza ShreeveMay 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–266Chap. 266: granting a pension to Wilhelmina Kuhlmann.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–267Chap. 267: granting a pension to David W. Seely.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–268Chap. 268: granting a pension to Alonzo H. Gregory.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–269Chap. 269: granting a pension to John Kinney.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–270Chap. 270: to pension Lafayette Lakin.May 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–271Chap. 271: granting a pension to Joseph Perry.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–272Chap. 272: for the relief of Mary McGrath.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–273Chap. 273: granting a pension to William B. Johnson.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–274Chap. 274: granting a pension to Hannah Varquison.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–275Chap. 275: granting a pension to Henry H. Stutsman.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–276Chap. 276: for the relief of Martha Gray.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–277Chap. 277: increasing the pension of Howard S. Abbott.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–278Chap. 278: granting an increase of pension to Wilson C. Moles.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–279Chap. 279: granting a pension to Mahala Dexter.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–280Chap. 280: granting a pension to Rosanna Robey.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–281Chap. 281: to grant a pension to William J. Miller.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–282Chap. 282: granting a pension to Mary G. Crocker.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–283Chap. 283: granting a pension to Noah S. Cramer.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–284Chap. 284: granting an increase of pension to Charles H. Smith.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–285Chap. 285: granting a pension to Elizabeth Twigg.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–286Chap. 286: granting a pension to Mrs. Lepha A. Osborn.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–287Chap. 287: to increase the pension of David M. Rennoe.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–288Chap. 288: for the relief of James M. McKeehan.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–289Chap. 289: granting a pension to Elizabeth Ward.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–290Chap. 290: to pension Peter Clark, Jr.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–291Chap. 291: granting a pension to Nancy Van Dyne.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–292Chap. 292: granting a pension to Aletta V. Quick.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–293Chap. 293: granting a pension to David L. Partlow.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–294Chap. 294: granting a pension to John E. Smith.May 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–296Chap. 296: for the relief of Francis Daniels.May 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–300Chap. 300: for the relief of Thomas H. Norton and James McLean.May 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–301Chap. 301: to grant a pension to Mrs. Elvira L. Johnson, widow of Commodore Philip C. Johnson.May 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–302Chap. 302: granting a pension to Harriet L. Vaughan.May 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–303Chap. 303: granting an increase of pension to William Irving.May 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–304Chap. 304: for the relief of Emory R. Seward.May 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–305Chap. 305: for the relief of Merchants’ National Bank, of Poughkeepsie, New York.May 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–311Chap. 311: for the relief of Edward Fitzgerald.May 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–312Chap. 312: for the relief of the estate of Thomas L. Price, deceased.May 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–313Chap. 313: for the relief of the First National Bank of Marion, Iowa.May 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–314Chap. 314: for the relief of the heirs of John S. Fillmore, deceased.May 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–315Chap. 315: for the relief of the heirs of the late Solomon Spitzer.May 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–316Chap. 316: to remove the political disabilities of John Rutledge of South Carolina.May 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–317Chap. 317: to authorize Commander John W. Philip. United States Navy, to accept a silver pitcher from the Government of the United States of Colombia.May 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–318Chap. 318: to authorize the Commissioners of the District of Columbia to complete a contract for the sale of certain real estate to Job Barnard.May 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–322Chap. 322: to grant an increase of pension to Frederick Beno.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–323Chap. 323: granting a pension to John Kalbfleisch.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–324Chap. 324: for the relief of Basile Champagne.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–325Chap. 325: granting a pension to Melvina Greenwood.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–326Chap. 326: granting a pension to Amastasia Walter.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–327Chap. 327: granting a pension to Stephen Singleton.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–328Chap. 328: granting a pension to James Lucas.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–329Chap. 329: granting a pension to Emma Von Bernewitz.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–330Chap. 330: granting a pension to Lemuel R. Rea.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–331Chap. 331: granting a pension to William Lemons.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–332Chap. 332: authorizing a loan of arms and equipments to the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–333Chap. 333: for the relief of Thomas C. Dickey.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–334Chap. 334: for the relief of William P. Thorne.May 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–335Chap. 335: for the relief of Henry Brock.May 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–346Chap. 346: for the relief of John C. Weaver.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–347Chap. 347: for the relief of the heirs of A. Gates Lee and heirs of B. P. Lee, deceased.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–348Chap. 348: for the relief of the estate of C. M. Briggs, deceased.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–349Chap. 349: granting a pension to Eliza DouglassJun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–350Chap. 350: granting an increase of pension to Andrew Franklin, alias McKee.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–351Chap. 351: granting a pension to Berry Day.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–352Chap. 352: granting a pension to Mary Gammell.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–353Chap. 353: granting a pension to Cordelia R. Jones.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–354Chap. 354: granting a pension to Harlow B. Hyde.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–355Chap. 355: granting a pension to George W. Peavey.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–356Chap. 356: for the relief of Morgan Rawls.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–357Chap. 357: authorizing the Secretary of War to place the name of James L. Henderson on the roll of Company B, Sixteenth Kentucky Volunteers.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–358Chap. 358: granting a pension to General W. E. Woodruff.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–359Chap. 359: for the relief of Thomas J. Taylor.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–360Chap. 360: granting a pension to Abial G. Chamberlain.Jun 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–366Chap. 366: For the relief of S. H. Pearce.Jun 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–367Chap. 367: for the relief of Thomas A. Osborn.Jun 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–368Chap. 368: for the relief of John Powers.Jun 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–376Chap. 376: granting a pension to George W. Schell.Jun 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–377Chap. 377: granting a pension to Stephen C. Lobdill.Jun 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–378Chap. 378: granting a pension to Margaret M. Collins.Jun 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–379Chap. 379: granting a pension to Michael Lane.Jun 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–380Chap. 380: granting an increase of pension to John G. Merritt.Jun 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–381Chap. 381: for the relief of Thomas Jordan.Jun 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–386Chap. 386: granting a pension to Mrs Jeannie Stone.Jun 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–387Chap. 387: for the relief of James B. Mitchell.Jun 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–388Chap. 388: for the relief of Douglas Chapman.Jun 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–399Chap. 399: for the relief of B. M. Parish.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–400Chap. 400: for the relief of Mrs P. L. Ward, widow and executrix of William Ward, deceased.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–401Chap. 401: for the relief of Joseph B. Burton.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–402Chap. 402: act for the relief of George E. Oliphant.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–403Chap. 403: for the relief of Charles V. Mesler.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–404Chap. 404: to place the name of Casper Seibel on the pension-roll.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–405Chap. 405: to increase the pension of William Clark.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–406Chap. 406: granting an increase of pension to Charles F. Ward.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–407Chap. 407: for the relief of James L. Alsip.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–408Chap. 408: for the relief of Sidney W. Whitelock.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–409Chap. 409: for the relief of Mrs. Clarissa G. Green.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–410Chap. 410: granting a pension to Mrs. Juliet G. Howe.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–411Chap. 411: for the relief of Frances Anne Pyne Ricketts.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–412Chap. 412: granting a pension to the infant children of Michael A. Moran.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–413Chap. 413: granting a pension to L. J. McGoffin.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–414Chap. 414: granting a pension to Mary E. Woodward.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–415Chap. 415: granting a pension to John Linsley.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–416Chap. 416: granting a pension to David Strunk.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–417Chap. 417: granting a pension to Mary M. Sweet.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–418Chap. 418: granting a pension to Nellie Palfrey Goodwin.Jun 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–424Chap. 424: for the relief of the legal representatives of Mary H. Pike, deceased.Jun 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–425Chap. 425: granting a pension to George Park.Jun 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–426Chap. 426: granting a pension to John Witham.Jun 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–427Chap. 427: increasing the pension of Milton Judd.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–428Chap. 428: to place the name of Jacob Behr on the pension-roll.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–429Chap. 429: to place the name of Smith V. Campbell on the pension-roll.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–430Chap. 430: to pension Leah Roark.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–431Chap. 431: to increase the pension of Henry T. Bridges.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–432Chap. 432: to increase the pension of James R. Porter.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–433Chap. 433: to place the name of Rebecca E. Shoemaker on the pension-roll.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–434Chap. 434: to increase the pension of Henry L. Potter.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–435Chap. 435: to increase the pension of Albert E. Magoffin.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–436Chap. 436: to place the name of Mrs Flora C. Andrews on the pension-roll.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–437Chap. 437: increasing the pension of Jesse Dickey.Jun 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–438Chap. 438: granting a pension to Mrs. Mercy Knight.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–439Chap. 439: granting a pension to Ellen St Cyr.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–440Chap. 440: granting a pension to Penelope Morton, widow of Lieutenant MortonJun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–441Chap. 441: granting a pension to Henry C. Richardson.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–442Chap. 442: granting a pension to Mary O’Neil.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–443Chap. 443: granting a pension to Edna M. Hildreth.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–444Chap. 444: granting a pension to Alpheus Dyer.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–445Chap. 445: granting a pension to Pleman Cook.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–446Chap. 446: for the relief of Tillman Faux.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–447Chap. 447: granting a pension to David Gibbons.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–448Chap. 448: for the relief of William Burk.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–449Chap. 449: for the relief of William Compton.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–450Chap. 450: granting a pension to Abigail Sullivan.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–451Chap. 451: granting a pension to Sally B. Wilson.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–452Chap. 452: for the relief of Hiram M. Goss.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–453Chap. 453: for the relief of Enoch Weathers.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–454Chap. 454: granting a pension to Edmund Ryan.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–455Chap. 455: granting a pension to William Scott.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–456Chap. 456: granting a pension to Hannah H. Grant.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–457Chap. 457: granting a pension to Moses L. Chase.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–458Chap. 458: granting a pension to Frank Lewis.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–459Chap. 459: granting a pension to Abbie R. Brown.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–460Chap. 460: granting a pension to John Glenning.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–461Chap. 461: granting a pension to Martha Linton.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–462Chap. 462: granting a pension to Thomas McGuire.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–463Chap. 463: granting a pension to Ann V. Ferguson.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–464Chap. 464: granting a pension to Heman Rankins.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–465Chap. 465: granting a pension to Jane Brown Dunn.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–466Chap. 466: granting a pension to Raphael Fowler.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–467Chap. 467: granting a pension to Lydia A. Hicks.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–468Chap. 468: granting a pension to Mrs Abba E. Jackson.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–469Chap. 469: granting a pension to Nettie Ellicott.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–470Chap. 470: granting a pension to Emily McClure.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–471Chap. 471: granting a pension to James W. Poag.Jun 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–473Chap. 473: granting a pension to Lewis Fichthorn.Jun 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–474Chap. 474: granting a pension to Mrs. Therese Guelich.Jun 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–475Chap. 475: granting a pension to Samuel McClure.Jun 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–476Chap. 476: granting a pension to James H. Darling.Jun 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–477Chap. 477: granting a pension to Ephraim Reynolds.Jun 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–479Chap. 479: granting a pension to Columbus Bosteder.Jun 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–480Chap. 480: granting a pension to Linnaeus W. Risley.Jun 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–481Chap. 481: granting a pension to Warren Ohaver.Jun 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–482Chap. 482: granting a pension to Catherine Tierney.Jun 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–483Chap. 483: granting a pension to Miss Carrie A. Luey.Jun 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–484Chap. 484: for the relief of Lydia Burridge.Jun 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–485Chap. 485: granting a pension to Jessie M. Barthauer.Jun 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–488Chap. 488: granting a pension to Mattie Graziani, of Covington, Kentucky.Jun 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–489Chap. 489: for the relief of W. A. Lemaster.Jun 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–490Chap. 490: granting an increase of pension to James Jackson Purman.Jun 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–491Chap. 491: for the relief of Mrs. Alice Croarkin.Jun 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–492Chap. 492: granting a pension to Mary Whirry.Jun 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–493Chap. 493: to place on the pension-roll the name of Salina A. Sims, widow of William S. Sims.Jun 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–495Chap. 495: to increase the pension of John Taylor.Jun 28, 1888
- Private Law 50–504Chap. 504: for the relief of Sophia W. Wright.Jun 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–505Chap. 505: to pay Aaron Friedheim the rebate due him under the act of March third, anno Domini eighteen hundred and eighty-three.Jun 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–506Chap. 506: for the relief of John D. Maxted and Robert J. B. Newcombe.Jun 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–507Chap. 507: for the relief of John P. Hageman.Jun 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–508Chap. 508: for the relief of A. B. Tyan.Jun 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–509Chap. 509: granting a pension to Robert H. Sturgess.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–510Chap. 510: granting a pension to Joseph W. Eubank.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–511Chap. 511: granting a pension to Jacob Kintz, alias John Walters.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–512Chap. 512: granting a pension to Shelton Flaningam.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–513Chap. 513: granting a pension to Joseph B. Tingley.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–514Chap. 514: granting a pension to Cordelia Emery.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–515Chap. 515: granting a pension to Titus Wilder.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–516Chap. 516: granting a pension to George W. De Motte.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–517Chap. 517: granting a pension to D. P. Hougland.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–518Chap. 518: granting a pension to Elizabeth Dettis.Jul 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–520Chap. 520: granting a pension to John Fox.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–521Chap. 521: for the relief of John Fletcher.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–522Chap. 522: granting a pension to Cynthia Witherell.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–523Chap. 523: granting a pension to Mathew H. Reynolds.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–524Chap. 524: granting a pension to John Shine.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–525Chap. 525: granting a pension to Charlotte E. Dilley.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–526Chap. 526: granting a pension to Ellen M. Thiers.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–527Chap. 527: granting a pension to Mary A. Wells.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–528Chap. 528: granting a pension to Mary Flora.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–529Chap. 529: granting a pension to Samson M. David.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–530Chap. 530: granting a pension to Benjamin Contel.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–531Chap. 531: granting a pension to Elizabeth Smith.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–532Chap. 532: granting a pension to Evalina P. Brown.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–533Chap. 533: granting a pension to Lewis C. Keck.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–534Chap. 534: granting a pension to John E. Lewis.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–535Chap. 535: granting a pension to Mary A. West.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–536Chap. 536: granting a pension to Mary Dickinson.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–537Chap. 537: granting a pension to John F. Huckaba.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–538Chap. 538: granting a pension to Ruth Ann Porter.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–539Chap. 539: granting a pension to Mrs Aurelia P. Hall.Jul 4, 1888
- Private Law 50–540Chap. 540: granting a pension to James McCaffrey.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–541Chap. 541: granting a pension to James W. Harriman.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–542Chap. 542: for the relief of Marquis D. Davis.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–543Chap. 543: for the relief of Friedericke Raff.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–544Chap. 544: for the relief of Samuel E. Wyman.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–545Chap. 545: for the relief of James H. Orr.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–546Chap. 546: for the relief of Anna M. Thiele.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–547Chap. 547: for the relief of Chloe Fraily.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–548Chap. 548: granting a pension to Eliza Ann Shaver.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–549Chap. 549: granting a pension to Robert Lisle.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–550Chap. 550: granting a pension to Robert McClean.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–551Chap. 551: granting a pension to Johanna Eckhardt.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–552Chap. 552: granting a pension to Henry P. Alexander.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–553Chap. 553: granting a pension to Adelaide L. Jessup.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–554Chap. 554: granting a pension to Mary Monti.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–555Chap. 555: granting a pension to Augustus Axmacher.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–556Chap. 556: granting a pension to Martha B. Perry.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–557Chap. 557: granting a pension to John H. Rountree.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–558Chap. 558: granting a pension to Isabella F. Dyke.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–559Chap. 559: granting a pension to William P. Gordon.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–560Chap. 560: granting pensions to Ada Piatt, Leota Piatt, and Jessie Piatt.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–561Chap. 561: granting an increase of pension to Charles H. Ordway.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–562Chap. 562: granting an increase of pension to Thomas Benson.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–563Chap. 563: granting an increase of pension to Elias Shafer.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–564Chap. 564: granting an increase of pension to Mary L. Cleveland.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–565Chap. 565: to increase the pension of Lucius B. Varney.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–566Chap. 566: to increase the pension of John R. Stiles.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–567Chap. 567: to grant a pension to Joanna Barry.Jul 5, 1888
- Private Law 50–568Chap. 568: to amend chapter two hundred and fifty-three of the acts of the Second Session Forty-fifth Congress, passed June fifteenth, eighteen hundred and seventy-eight, granting a pension to John Langland.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–569Chap. 569: granting a pension to Eleanor S. Lawson.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–570Chap. 570: granting a pension to William M. Davis.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–571Chap. 571: granting a pension to Sarah J. Tompkins.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–572Chap. 572: granting a pension to Maria A. Salisbury and Almira Morgan, only children of Major Abner Morgan of the Revolutionary army.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–573Chap. 573: granting a pension to Mrs Lovina J. Reeves.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–574Chap. 574: granting a pension to John Magher.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–575Chap. 575: granting a pension to Delilah Vandevender.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–576Chap. 576: granting a pension to Franklin Long.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–577Chap. 577: granting a pension to Benjamin F. Byers.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–578Chap. 578: granting a pension to Emeline C. Young.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–579Chap. 579: granting a pension to Susan L. Watson.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–580Chap. 580: granting a pension to Belle M. Baker.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–581Chap. 581: granting a pension to Webster C. Webb.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–582Chap. 582: granting an increase of pension to Peter C. Cheeks.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–583Chap. 583: granting an increase of pension to William H. H. Buck.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–584Chap. 584: for the relief of Susan Jones.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–585Chap. 585: for the relief of B. S. Van Buren.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–586Chap. 586: for the relief of Franklin White.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–587Chap. 587: for the relief of William M. Dayton.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–588Chap. 588: for the relief of Mary Command.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–589Chap. 589: to restore J. Rock Williamson to the pension-roll.Jul 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–599Chap. 599: granting a pension to Ann VerneuilJul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–600Chap. 600: granting a pension to Judson Knight.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–601Chap. 601: granting a pension to John R. Wheelock.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–602Chap. 602: granting a pension to Matilda Bleumner.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–603Chap. 603: granting a pension to Peter Thompson.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–604Chap. 604: granting a pension to Charles Tidmarsh.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–605Chap. 605: granting a pension to Mrs. Aurelia Hillyer.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–606Chap. 606: granting a pension to Rachel Plummer.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–607Chap. 607: granting a pension to Amanda W. Beach.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–608Chap. 608: granting a pension to Mary J. McGregor.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–609Chap. 609: granting a pension to Mrs Hettie K. Painter.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–610Chap. 610: granting an increase of pension to Sarah A. Wilcox, now Roberts.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–611Chap. 611: granting an increase of pension to Ann Atkinson.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–612Chap. 612: for the relief of Alfred Head.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–613Chap. 613: for the relief of heirs of Christopher Cott.Jul 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–616Chap. 616: granting a pension to Julius C. Monson.Jul 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–617Chap. 617: granting a pension to Philomelia L. Dartt.Jul 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–618Chap. 618: granting a pension to Francis Marion Walker.Jul 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–619Chap. 619: to place the name of Rev. Stephen M. Collis on the muster-roll of the Thirteenth Tennessee Cavalry as chaplain thereof.Jul 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–620Chap. 620: granting a pension to Martha F. Woodrum, widow of James Woodrum, deceased.Jul 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–632Chap. 632: granting a pension to Sarah Ann Waters.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–633Chap. 633: granting a pension to Emil Schattle.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–634Chap. 634: granting a pension to W. A. Hicks.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–635Chap. 635: granting a pension to John C. Wagoner.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–636Chap. 636: granting a pension to John F. G. Mittag.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–637Chap. 637: granting a pension to Lewis Telyea.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–638Chap. 638: granting a pension to Julia Bryan, late nurse at Jeffersonville hospital.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–639Chap. 639: granting a pension to Lucy A. Noel.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–640Chap. 640: granting a pension to Frank H. Reed.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–641Chap. 641: granting an increase of pension to William Winans.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–642Chap. 642: to increase the pension of Edmund Ashworth.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–643Chap. 643: to increase the pension of Edward Healy.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–644Chap. 644: for the relief of Jennie D. Rice.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–645Chap. 645: for the relief of Hiram Chilson.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–646Chap. 646: granting a pension to Caroline R. Haseltine.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–647Chap. 647: granting a pension to Jacob F. Joseph.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–648Chap. 648: granting a pension to Emily W. Ogden.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–649Chap. 649: granting a pension to Cullen W. Green.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–650Chap. 650: granting a pension to Hiram Bateman.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–651Chap. 651: granting a pension to Benjamin F. Howard.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–652Chap. 652: granting a pension to Griswold Rogers.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–653Chap. 653: granting a pension to Louise F. D. Hoit.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–654Chap. 654: granting pensions to William Knight, Jacob Parrott, and John Whollam.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–655Chap. 655: to grant a pension to the minor children of Levi M. Hunter, deceased.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–656Chap. 656: for the relief of William E. Wheeler.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–657Chap. 657: for the relief of Ruth Clark.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–658Chap. 658: for the relief of Elizabeth Terralls.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–659Chap. 659: for the relief of J. H. Corn.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–660Chap. 660: for the relief of Margaret Lahey.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–661Chap. 661: to increase the pension of Washington T. Otey.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–662Chap. 662: to increase the pension of James E. Gott.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–663Chap. 663: to increase the pension of Manhatton Pickett,Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–664Chap. 664: to increase the pension of Charles W. Sanborn.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–665Chap. 665: to amend an act granting a pension to John Etzell, approved March third, eighteen hundred and seventy-nine.Jul 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–667Chap. 667: granting a pension to Caroline Ruppert.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–668Chap. 668: granting a pension to James Turner.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–669Chap. 669: granting a pension to Elisha Wilkins.Jul 17, 1887
- Private Law 50–670Chap. 670: granting a pension to Perry D. Martin,Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–671Chap. 671: granting a pension to Milton Merwin.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–672Chap. 672: for the relief of Frank Ouradnik.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–673Chap. 673: for the relief of Andrew T. McReynolds.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–674Chap. 674: for the relief of Judith A. Kinsey.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–675Chap. 675: for the relief of William N. Robb.Jul 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–682Chap. 682: granting a pension to Mrs. Virginia Grier.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–683Chap. 683: granting a pension to Martin N. Kellogg.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–684Chap. 684: granting a pension to Mrs. Catharine K. Whittlesey.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–685Chap. 685: granting a pension to Mrs. Loanda Sherman.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–686Chap. 686: granting a pension to Abel G. Rankin.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–687Chap. 687: granting a pension to Carrie V. Miller.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–688Chap. 688: increasing the pension of Jeptha A. Jones.Jul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–689Chap. 689: for the relief of Lewis Davis, a soldier of the war of eighteen hundred and twelveJul 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–697Chap. 697: granting a pension to Hannah Babb Hutchins.Jul 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–698Chap. 698: for the relief of Zeb Ward, of Little Rock, Arkansas.Jul 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–699Chap. 699: for the relief of General G. Cluseret.Jul 23, 1888
- Private Law 50–703Chap. 703: granting a pension to Sarah F. Jones.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–704Chap. 704: granting a pension to Mary J. Davis.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–705Chap. 705: granting a pension to Keziah E. Strong.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–706Chap. 706: granting a pension to John Child.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–707Chap. 707: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary McGee.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–708Chap. 708: granting a pension to Margaret Blades.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–709Chap. 709: granting a pension to Fannie A. Kimball.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–710Chap. 710: granting an increase of pension to C. R. Thomas.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–711Chap. 711: granting an increase of pension to Sallie R. Alexander, widow of Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas L. Alexander, United States Army.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–712Chap. 712: granting increase of pension to Marcus D. Raymond.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–713Chap. 713: to increase the pension of John W. January.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–714Chap. 714: for the relief of Mrs. Elizabeth White.Jul 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–719Chap. 719: for the relief of Rosaloo Sage.Jul 30, 1888
- Private Law 50–721Chap. 721: granting a pension to Emma S. Free, widow of Thomas S. Free, late major of the United States Army.Jul 31, 1888
- Private Law 50–731Chap. 731: for the relief of the Church of the Ascension in the District of Columbia.Aug 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–732Chap. 732: for the relief of Major-General W. W. AverellAug 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–733Chap. 733: to grant to the trustees of the German Lutheran Trinity Congregation of Washington, District of Columbia, the right to sell a portion of their cemetery lands.Aug 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–734Chap. 734: granting a pension to Erastus B. Burnham.Aug 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–735Chap. 735: granting a pension to Mary L. Williams.Aug 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–736Chap. 736: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary L. Ristine.Aug 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–737Chap. 737: granting an increase of pension to Emily J. Stannard.Aug 2, 1888
- Private Law 50–758Chap. 758: granting an increase of pension to Enoch G. Adams.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–759Chap. 759: granting an increase of pension to Joseph Verbisky.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–760Chap. 760: granting a pension to Louisa Provost.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–761Chap. 761: granting a pension to Gustave E. Peters.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–762Chap. 762: for the relief of Mrs. Louise Silvers.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–763Chap. 763: granting a pension to James HaleAug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–764Chap. 764: granting a pension to Mercy A. Cutts.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–765Chap. 765: granting a pension to Joseph WirthAug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–766Chap. 766: granting a pension to Frederick W. Travis.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–767Chap. 767: granting a pension to William Jack.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–768Chap. 768: granting a pension to James T. Bourland.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–769Chap. 769: granting a pension to Louise Paul.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–770Chap. 770: granting a pension to Julia A. Rhoads.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–771Chap. 771: granting a pension to Mrs. Fredericka Hauser.Aug 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–774Chap. 774: granting a pension to Hiram R. Ellis.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–775Chap. 775: granting a pension to Mary Kelley.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–776Chap. 776: granting a pension to Eliza Trefren.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–777Chap. 777: granting a pension to George W. Flowers.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–778Chap. 778: granting a pension to Isaac N. Johnson.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–779Chap. 779: granting a pension to Caroline Pautel.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–780Chap. 780: granting a pension to the widow of Samuel Clary.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–781Chap. 781: granting a pension to James McIntyre.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–782Chap. 782: granting a pension to George W. Croop.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–783Chap. 783: granting a pension to Mary E. Forren.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–784Chap. 784: releasing the estate of Asher R. Eddy, late lieutenant-colonel and quartermaster-general United States Army, deceased, and George W. Gibbs and R. L. Ogden, sureties on his official bond.Aug 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–795Chap. 795: for the relief of W. H. Tibbits.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–796Chap. 796: for the relief of Caroline T. Cockle.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–797Chap. 797: for the relief of James O’Brien.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–798Chap. 798: for the relief of C. L. Wilson.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–799Chap. 799: for the relief of the Southern Illinois Normal University.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–800Chap. 800: granting an increase of pension to William M. Whaley.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–801Chap. 801: granting a pension to Samuel F. C. Garrison.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–802Chap. 802: granting a pension to Lydia Calhoun.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–803Chap. 803: granting a pension to Joseph Peve.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–804Chap. 804: granting a pension to Mary Foster.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–805Chap. 805: granting a pension to George E. Wells.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–806Chap. 806: granting a pension to Mrs Catharine Peterson.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–807Chap. 807: granting a pension to William C. Tilly.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–808Chap. 808: granting a pension to John Taaffe.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–809Chap. 809: granting a pension to William C. Lord.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–810Chap. 810: granting a pension to Anna M. Arnold, widow of John Arnold.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–811Chap. 811: granting a pension to Susan F. Scott.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–812Chap. 812: granting a pension to Levi Little.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–813Chap. 813: granting a pension to Eliza Mathews.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–814Chap. 814: granting a pension to George C. Chase.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–815Chap. 815: restoring the right of pre-emption to Jesse A. Corn.Aug 8, 1888
- Private Law 50–825Chap. 825: to restore the homestead right of M. F. Vance of Akron, Colorado.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–826Chap. 826: restoring to the pension-roll the name of Cynthia J. Carlton.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–827Chap. 827: to increase the pension of Mrs. Minerva Eagle.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–828Chap. 828: increasing the pension of William J. Heady.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–829Chap. 829: to grant a pension to “Muck-a-pec-wak-keu-zah,” or “John,” an Indian who aided in saving the lives of many white people in the Indian outbreak in Minnesota in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-two.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–830Chap. 830: to grant a pension to Elizabeth O’Laughlin, the helpless and invalid daughter of Dennis O’Laughlin, late a member of Company I, Ninth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–831Chap. 831: to place the name of Frederic Ronicke on the pension-roll.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–832Chap. 832: to place the name of John J. Mitchell on the pension-roll.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–833Chap. 833: to place the name of Samuel Massey on the pension-roll.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–834Chap. 834: granting an increase of pension to Elnathan Meade.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–835Chap. 835: granting an increase of pension to John A. Rolf.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–836Chap. 836: granting an increase of pension to A. W. Rose.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–837Chap. 837: granting an increase of pension to Charles Jewett.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–838Chap. 838: granting an increase of pension to Rebecca Manlove.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–839Chap. 839: for the relief of Eliza Russell, widow of Eldredge Russell.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–840Chap. 840: for the relief of Mrs Delilah Whipps.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–841Chap. 841: for the relief of Mary Nevels.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–842Chap. 842: for the relief of Coburn D. Outten.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–843Chap. 843: for the relief of John H. Claus.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–844Chap. 844: for the relief of William H. Porter.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–845Chap. 845: for the relief of Marshall Burtrum.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–846Chap. 846: granting a pension to Rosanna K. Griffin.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–847Chap. 847: granting a pension to Mrs. Judith Deig.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–848Chap. 848: granting a pension to William M. DickenAug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–849Chap. 849: granting a pension to Martha J. Rushford, widow of John Rushford.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–850Chap. 850: granting a pension to Malinda Hardin.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–851Chap. 851: granting a pension to Sarah Riddle.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–852Chap. 852: granting a pension to Ralph P. Wilborn.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–853Chap. 853: granting a pension to Moses T. Coffey.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–854Chap. 854: granting a pension to Myron Teachout.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–855Chap. 855: granting a pension to Mrs Maria Hulse.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–856Chap. 856: granting a pension to Daniel K. Harris.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–857Chap. 857: granting a pension to Mrs. Betsy Lockwood.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–858Chap. 858: granting a pension to Mary C. Davis.Aug 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–861Chap. 861: granting a pension to Elizabeth B. Sailer.Aug 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–862Chap. 862: granting a pension to Mrs Catharine Sinnott.Aug 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–863Chap. 863: granting a pension to David A. Yeaw.Aug 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–864Chap. 864: granting a pension to William A. Humes.Aug 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–865Chap. 865: for the relief of Thomas W. Lord.Aug 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–874Chap. 874: for the relief of Lucinda McGuire.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–875Chap. 875: granting a pension to Mrs. Margaret GallagherAug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–876Chap. 876: granting a pension to John Bush.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–877Chap. 877: granting a pension to Ellen J. Snedaker.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–878Chap. 878: granting a pension to Mrs. Emeline Anderson.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–879Chap. 879: granting a pension to Catharine McQuadeAug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–880Chap. 880: granting a pension to James W. BowmanAug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–881Chap. 881: granting a pension to James White.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–882Chap. 882: granting a pension to Edwin E. Chase.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–883Chap. 883: granting a pension to Nathan B. Rarick.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–884Chap. 884: granting a pension to H. H. Russell.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–885Chap. 885: granting a pension to Lydia Hawkins.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–886Chap. 886: granting a pension to Eliza M. Scandlin.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–887Chap. 887: granting an increase of pension to William Wallace Young.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–888Chap. 888: granting an increase of pension to Ernst HeinAug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–889Chap. 889: granting increase of pension to Allen Blethen.Aug 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–893Chap. 893: to remove the political disabilities of Elliott Johnston.Aug 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–894Chap. 894: to authorize the issuance of patent to certain land in Arkansas.Aug 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–895Chap. 895: to relieve Jacob G. Bostatter from the charge of fraudulent enlistment.Aug 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–896Chap. 896: granting a pension to the widow and minor children of Patrick Frawley.Aug 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–897Chap. 897: granting increase of pension to Elvira M. Dorman.Aug 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–898Chap. 898: for the relief of Mary E. HopkinsAug 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–901Chap. 901: for the relief of William Lavery.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–902Chap. 902: for the relief of John McKernan.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–903Chap. 903: for the relief of James McLaughlin.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–904Chap. 904: for the relief of John W. Durr.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–905Chap. 905: for the relief of William Gray.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–906Chap. 906: for the relief of Nancy G. Alexander.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–907Chap. 907: for the relief of Jesse Coe.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–908Chap. 908: granting a pension to Susan Edson.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–909Chap. 909: granting a pension to Mrs. Avis J. Hockey.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–910Chap. 910: granting a pension to Mrs. Maggie A. Weed, formerly Miss Maggie A. Egan.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–911Chap. 911: granting an increase of pension to William Collinsworth.Aug 21, 1888
- Private Law 50–918Chap. 918: granting a pension to William Kelsey.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–919Chap. 919: granting a pension to Richard H. Van Dorin.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–920Chap. 920: granting a pension to Gertrude K. Lyford.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–921Chap. 921: granting a pension to Caspar Blanke, of Portland, Oregon.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–922Chap. 922: for the relief of Perez Dickinson, surviving partner of the late firm of Cowan and Dickinson.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–923Chap. 923: for the relief of Susan E. Alger.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–924Chap. 924: for the relief of H. H. Helper.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–925Chap. 925: for the relief of Andrew Gleeson.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–926Chap. 926: for the relief of Joseph W. McClurg.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–927Chap. 927: for the relief of the Sone and Fleming Manufacturing Company, Limited, of the city of New York.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–928Chap. 928: for the relief of George M. Ochiltree.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–929Chap. 929: for the relief of A. M. Anderson and others.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–930Chap. 930: for the relief of John T. Robeson.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–931Chap. 931: for the relief of Lowman and Company.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–932Chap. 932: for the relief of S. B. West, administrator of Thomas Becton, deceased.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–933Chap. 933: to increase the pension of Keyes P. Cool.Aug 27, 1888
- Private Law 50–934Chap. 934: for the relief of John J. Coughlin.Aug 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–935Chap. 935: granting a pension to Jane Smallridge.Aug 29, 1888
- Private Law 50–937Chap. 937: granting an increase of pension to Abraham J. Buckles.Sep 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–938Chap. 938: for the relief of Lachlan H. McIntosh.Sep 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–939Chap. 939: granting a pension to Alexander J. Collinge.Sep 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–940Chap. 940: granting a pension to Alexander J. Collinge.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–941Chap. 941: granting a pension to Flora Heath.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–942Chap. 942: granting a pension to Gilbert Reed.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–943Chap. 943: granting a pension to Jacob Copes.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–944Chap. 944: granting a pension to Eliza A. Williamson.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–945Chap. 945: granting a pension to Hannah L. Irwin.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–946Chap. 946: to increase the pension of Joseph F. Garrett.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–947Chap. 947: to increase the pension of Edward Jardine.Sep 3, 1888
- Private Law 50–949Chap. 949: for the removal of the political disabilities of Gustavus W. Smith.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–950Chap. 950: granting a pension to Sarah J. Fraily.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–951Chap. 951: granting a pension to Frederick C. Shaw.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–952Chap. 952: granting a pension to Joseph S. Wilson.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–953Chap. 953: granting a pension to Mrs. Nancy E. Spencer.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–954Chap. 954: granting a pension to Ishmael Jones.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–955Chap. 955: granting a pension to Samuel Piercy.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–956Chap. 956: granting a pension to Nancy Baldwin.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–957Chap. 957: granting a pension to Michael Hargain.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–958Chap. 958: granting a pension to Andrew Mucklin.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–959Chap. 959: granting a pension to William H. Dowdall.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–960Chap. 960: granting a pension to William J. Toncray, of Tennessee.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–961Chap. 961: granting a pension to the minor children of Orison S. Baldwin.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–962Chap. 962: granting a pension to Margaret J. McQuary.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–963Chap. 963: granting a pension to Henry Crotsley.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–964Chap. 964: granting a pension to Eliza A. Woods.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–965Chap. 965: granting a pension to Susan Singleton.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–966Chap. 966: granting a pension to Lucy A. Jordan.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–967Chap. 967: granting a pension to Henry Alward, dependent father of Henry M. Alward.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–968Chap. 968: granting a pension to Albert O. Robb.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–969Chap. 969: granting a pension to Martha F. Lee.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–970Chap. 970: granting a pension to John T. Vincent.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–971Chap. 971: granting a pension to Rachel Morgan.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–972Chap. 972: granting a pension to Philip Neuman.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–973Chap. 973: granting a pension to Fidel Gates.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–974Chap. 974: granting an increase of pension to John D. Jones.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–975Chap. 975: granting an increase of pension to Almeron J. Patchin.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–976Chap. 976: granting an increase of pension to Richard Hogan.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–977Chap. 977: to increase the pension of W. B. Stokes.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–978Chap. 978: to increase the pension of Charles RitcheySep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–979Chap. 979: to increase the pension of Martin McLaughlin, a survivor of the Mexican war, and late a private in Company D, Third United States Infantry.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–980Chap. 980: to increase the pension of Charles S. Baker.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–981Chap. 981: for the relief of William Collins.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–982Chap. 982: for the relief of Mathew H. Fulton.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–983Chap. 983: for the relief of A. F. Saint Sure LindefeltSep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–984Chap. 984: for the relief of John D. Munnerlyn.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–985Chap. 985: for the relief of Elizabeth A. South.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–986Chap. 986: for the relief of M. M. GibsonSep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–987Chap. 987: for the relief of Samuel E. Wilson.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–988Chap. 988: for the relief of Nathan Cook.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–989Chap. 989: for the relief of Emanuel H. Custer.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–990Chap. 990: for the relief of Albert Watson.Sep 6, 1888
- Private Law 50–992Chap. 992: for the relief of Samuel Purcell.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–993Chap. 993: granting a pension to Julia E. Ambrose.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–994Chap. 994: granting a pension to Charles Molseed.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–995Chap. 995: granting a pension to William J. Brown.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–996Chap. 996: granting a pension to Mrs. Helen B. Brown.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–997Chap. 997: granting a pension to Joseph Hunter, M. D.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–998Chap. 998: to restore Nathaniel Francis to the pension-roll.Sep 7, 1888
- Private Law 50–1002Chap. 1002: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary R. Armstrong.Sep 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–1003Chap. 1003: granting a pension to Jackson Chapman.Sep 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–1004Chap. 1004: granting a pension to Mary M. Shattuck.Sep 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–1005Chap. 1005: granting a pension to William F. Pike.Sep 10, 1888
- Private Law 50–1008Chap. 1008: granting an increase of pension to Benjamin T. Baker.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1009Chap. 1009: for the relief of H. C. Markham.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1010Chap. 1010: for the relief of Sophia B. Moore.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1011Chap. 1011: for the relief of John H. Weeks.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1012Chap. 1012: for the relief of Thomas Strodder.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1013Chap. 1013: for the relief of Susan B. Hopkins, widow of Arvah Hopkins, late of Tallahassee, Florida, deceased.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1014Chap. 1014: to place the name of Delia Newman on pension-roll.Sep 11, 1888
- Private Law 50–1016Chap. 1016: for the relief of Mary M. Briggs.Sep 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–1017Chap. 1017: granting a pension to Harriet Welch.Sep 13, 1888
- Private Law 50–1019Chap. 1019: granting a pension to Jacob Pitner.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1020Chap. 1020: granting a pension to Carl M. Schwantes.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1021Chap. 1021: granting a pension to Mrs. Sarah J. Martin.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1022Chap. 1022: for the relief of Mathew O. Regan.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1023Chap. 1023: for the relief of the First National Bank of Portland, Oregon, for money advanced the Oregon Iron Works, the contractor in building the United States revenue-cutter Thomas Corwin, and for other purposes.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1024Chap. 1024: to grant a pension to William Thields.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1025Chap. 1025: to remove the political disabilities of William L. Bradford.Sep 14, 1888
- Private Law 50–1029Chap. 1029: for the relief of the Roman Catholic Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul at Chattanooga, Tennessee.Sep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1030Chap. 1030: for the relief of A. C. Bradford.Sep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1031Chap. 1031: for the relief of Joseph R. WhiteSep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1032Chap. 1032: for the relief of the Baptist Female College of Lexington, Missouri.Sep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1033Chap. 1033: to increase the pension of Annie Gibson Yates.Sep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1034Chap. 1034: for pension for Eliza N. Aiken.Sep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1035Chap. 1035: to refund to Doctor F. O. Saint Clair ninety-seven dollars and eighty cents, duties on a monument to the memory of Francis J. Townshend, late of the United States Navy.Sep 22, 1888
- Private Law 50–1036Chap. 1036: for the relief of Charles L. Bradwell.Sep 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–1042Chap. 1042: for the relief of Patrick H. Winston, junior.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1043Chap. 1043: for the relief of Semon Bache and Company.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1044Chap. 1044: for the relief of Addie Bell.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1045Chap. 1045: granting a pension to Henry F. Kaiser.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1046Chap. 1046: granting a pension to Henry R. Blakiston.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1047Chap. 1047: granting a pension to Richard Hudson.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1048Chap. 1048: granting a pension to Pierre Bottineau.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1049Chap. 1049: granting a pension to Mary Sturgess.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1050Chap. 1050: granting a pension to James McDonald.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1051Chap. 1051: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary Morrison Elliott.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1052Chap. 1052: granting a pension to Patrick Welch.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1053Chap. 1053: granting a pension to Christian Winkel.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1054Chap. 1054: to increase the pension of Samuel A. Tate.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1055Chap. 1055: granting an increase of pension to George A. Washburn, late major Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers.Sep 26, 1888
- Private Law 50–1066Chap. 1066: for the relief of Florida Kennerly.Oct 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–1067Chap. 1067: to provide a pension for Mrs. Adeline Couzins.Oct 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–1068Chap. 1068: to confirm the title of the heirs or legal representatives of Henry Volcker, deceased, to a certain tract of land in the Territory of New Mexico.Oct 1, 1888
- Private Law 50–1071Chap. 1071: for the relief of Edward Braden and Job W. Angus.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1072Chap. 1072: for the relief of John D. Adams.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1073Chap. 1073: for the relief of David L. Brainard and others.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1074Chap. 1074: granting a pension to Rachel A. Sinkinson.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1075Chap. 1075: granting a pension to Margaret M. Miller.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1076Chap. 1076: for the relief of the estate of Lucien GoyaÅ©x.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1077Chap. 1077: granting an increase of pension to Madison M. Meredith.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1078Chap. 1078: for the relief of A. M. Woodruff.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1079Chap. 1079: granting an increase of pension to Eleanor B. Goodfellow.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1080Chap. 1080: granting increase of pension to Jennie Hart Mullany.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1081Chap. 1081: granting an increase of pension to Lieutenant James R. Durham.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1082Chap. 1082: granting an increase of pension to Betsey A. Mower.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1083Chap. 1083: restoring Phebe McLaughlin to the pension-roll.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1084Chap. 1084: granting a pension to John B. Ross.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1085Chap. 1085: granting a pension to William E. Taylor.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1086Chap. 1086: granting a pension to William R. Dean.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1087Chap. 1087: granting a pension to George H. Johnson.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1088Chap. 1088: restoring the right of pre-emption to Alfonso Roberts.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1089Chap. 1089: for the relief of C. A. Williams and others.Oct 9, 1888
- Private Law 50–1100Chap. 1100: granting a pension to Samuel Lane.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1101Chap. 1101: granting a pension to Manon Vangordon.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1102Chap. 1102: granting a pension to Caroline Motz.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1103Chap. 1103: granting a pension to Martha V. Coleman.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1104Chap. 1104: granting a pension to Stephen Butler.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1105Chap. 1105: granting a pension to John V. Hennessey.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1106Chap. 1106: granting a pension to John B. Timberman.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1107Chap. 1107: granting an increase of pension to Jonas Doering.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1108Chap. 1108: for the relief of James Millinger.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1109Chap. 1109: for the relief of John J. Crooke.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1110Chap. 1110: for the relief of the American Grocer Association of the city of New York.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1111Chap. 1111: for the relief of settlers upon old Camp Sheridan military reservation.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1112Chap. 1112: granting a pension to Lieutenant Starkey R. Powell, of Black Hawk war.Oct 12, 1888
- Private Law 50–1114Chap. 1114: granting a pension to Walter O. Watson.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1115Chap. 1115: granting a pension to Edward Waters.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1116Chap. 1116: granting a pension to H. S. Sayre.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1117Chap. 1117: granting a pension to Thomas Rains.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1118Chap. 1118: granting a pension to George Rhody.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1119Chap. 1119: granting a pension to Anna M. Noyes.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1120Chap. 1120: granting a pension to Joseph Lincoln Young.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1121Chap. 1121: granting a pension to J. W. Leight.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1122Chap. 1122: granting a pension to Lieutenant George T. Russell.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1123Chap. 1123: granting a pension to Victor, Gertrude, Margaret, and Helen, minor children of Lieutenant George R. McGuire.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1124Chap. 1124: granting a pension to Mary A. Pfeiffer.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1125Chap. 1125: granting a pension to Statira Young.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1126Chap. 1126: granting a pension to Anson Ward.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1127Chap. 1127: granting a pension to Samuel Neikirk.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1128Chap. 1128: granting a pension to Mrs Susan V. Wilcox, mother of Martin V. WilcoxOct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1129Chap. 1129: granting a pension to Lydia Ann Wilber.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1130Chap. 1130: granting a pension to Ransom Riley.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1131Chap. 1131: granting a pension to Mrs. Dulcena Noel.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1132Chap. 1132: granting a pension to Betsey Williams, widow of William R. Williams, private Company C, Eighth Regiment Michigan Volunteers.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1133Chap. 1133: granting a pension to Benjamin F. Bair.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1134Chap. 1134: granting a pension to Joseph Welsh.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1135Chap. 1135: granting a pension to Samuel Anderson.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1136Chap. 1136: granting a pension to Sarah A. Mason.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1137Chap. 1137: granting a pension to Margaret Quinton.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1138Chap. 1138: granting a pension to Washington Ryan.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1139Chap. 1139: granting a pension to Mary L. Tanner.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1140Chap. 1140: granting a pension to Mary A. Van Buskirk.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1141Chap. 1141: granting a pension to Henry Mitchell Youngblood.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1142Chap. 1142: granting a pension to Susan E. Latture.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1143Chap. 1143: granting a pension to Mary E. McQueen.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1144Chap. 1144: to increase the pension of Rosalie O’Sullivan.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1145Chap. 1145: to increase the pension of Philip Thomas.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1146Chap. 1146: to increase the pension of George C. Quick.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1147Chap. 1147: for the relief of Phillip Kopplin.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1148Chap. 1148: for the relief of Perry R. Nye.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1149Chap. 1149: for the relief of Frances P. VernonOct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1150Chap. 1150: for the relief of Thomas Shackelford.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1151Chap. 1151: for the relief of Henry Rose.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1152Chap. 1152: for the relief of Catharine Teegardin.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1153Chap. 1153: for the relief of Mary Vanbuskirk.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1154Chap. 1154: to place the name of Matilda Spangler on the pension-roll.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1155Chap. 1155: to place the name of Lucy Wagor, of Hillsdale, Michigan, on the pension-roll.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1156Chap. 1156: to place the name of Cyrus Millins, of Ogden Centre, Michigan, on the pension-roll.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1157Chap. 1157: granting an increase of pension to Daniel Willborg.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1158Chap. 1158: increasing the pension of Richard Porter.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1159Chap. 1159: granting a pension to Victoria May.Oct 15, 1888
- Private Law 50–1160Chap. 1160: for the relief of William A. Bevens.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1161Chap. 1161: to compensate Mrs. Sarah L. Larimer for important services rendered the military authorities in eighteen hundred and sixty-four at Deer Creek Station, Wyoming.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1162Chap. 1162: granting a pension to Sarah F. Hawkins.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1163Chap. 1163: granting a pension to Elizabeth Evans.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1164Chap. 1164: granting a pension to Johanna Geyer, widow of Gustav W. Geyer.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1165Chap. 1165: granting a pension to Nelson J. Crook.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1166Chap. 1166: granting a pension to Eleanor D. Heath.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1167Chap. 1167: granting a pension to Arabella Davis.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1168Chap. 1168: granting a pension to Tempy M. Johnston.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1169Chap. 1169: granting a pension to Mrs Susan Bates, widow of Thomas Bates, late private Company A, Twenty-sixth Regiment Michigan Volunteers.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1170Chap. 1170: granting a pension to William Fairbanks.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1171Chap. 1171: granting a pension to Jenny Buell.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1172Chap. 1172: granting a pension to Elias H. Hall.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1173Chap. 1173: granting a pension to Charles Junot.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1174Chap. 1174: granting a pension to Jane E. Knoble.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1175Chap. 1175: granting a pension to Nancy J. Cotner.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1176Chap. 1176: granting a pension to Margaret Gray.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1177Chap. 1177: for the relief of Arlington M. Harrington.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1178Chap. 1178: for the relief of John German.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1179Chap. 1179: for the relief of Mary A. Covey.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1180Chap. 1180: for the relief of Shadrack W. Brown.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1181Chap. 1181: to increase the pension of Richard Jobes.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1182Chap. 1182: to increase the pension of Isaac Hurd.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1183Chap. 1183: to increase the pension of Charles Hahneman.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1184Chap. 1184: granting an increase of pension to Benjamin Franklin.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1185Chap. 1185: granting an increase of pension to Hannibal Kimball.Oct 16, 1888
- Private Law 50–1187Chap. 1187: increasing the pension of Jesse L. Garrett.Oct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1188Chap. 1188: granting a pension to Smith BodkinsOct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1189Chap. 1189: to grant a pension to Jane Robinson.Oct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1190Chap. 1190: granting a pension to Rachel Rogers.Oct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1191Chap. 1191: granting a pension to Catharine Mulligan.Oct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1192Chap. 1192: granting a pension to Joseph W. Filler.Oct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1193Chap. 1193: granting a pension to Mighill H. Patten.Oct 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–1198Chap. 1198: granting a pension to David Heinbach.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1199Chap. 1199: granting a pension to Sarah E. McNamara.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1200Chap. 1200: granting a pension to Mrs. Caroline Taylor.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1201Chap. 1201: granting a pension to Abbie L. Ham.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1202Chap. 1202: granting a pension to Martha J. Cole.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1203Chap. 1203: granting an increase of pension to Leopold Mayer.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1204Chap. 1204: granting an increase of pension to John N. Bovee.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1205Chap. 1205: for the relief of William Tabb.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1206Chap. 1206: for the relief of the heirs of Martin Kenofsky.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1207Chap. 1207: to increase the pension of Sylvester Stearns.Oct 18, 1888
- Private Law 50–1224Chap. 1224: for the relief of Henrietta M. Sands, widow of the late Rear-Admiral Benjamin F. Sands, United States Navy.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1225Chap. 1225: for the relief of G. W. McAdams.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1226Chap. 1226: for the relief of Colonel James C. Duane.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1227Chap. 1227: for the relief of Margaret Kennedy.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1228Chap. 1228: for the relief of Adam L. Epley.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1229Chap. 1229: for the relief of the estate of Joseph Fenno, deceased.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1230Chap. 1230: for the relief of S. T. Marshall.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1231Chap. 1231: for the relief of Eliza A Cutler JonesOct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1232Chap. 1232: for the relief of Anthony L. Woodson.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1233Chap. 1233: granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Mary M. Ord.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1234Chap. 1234: granting a pension to Sarah C. Taylor.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1235Chap. 1235: for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1236Chap. 1236: to amend the naval record of Nickolas Leuschen, Peter Leuschen, and Loth Possum.Oct 19, 1888
- Private Law 50–1237Chap. 1237: for the removal of the political disabilities of Theodore Lewis, of Louisiana.Oct 20, 1888
- Private Law 50–5Chap. 5: for the relief of the legal representatives of Eliza M. Ferris.Dec 17, 1888
- Private Law 50–9Chap. 9: for the relief of George S. Thwing.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–10Chap. 10: to increase the pension of Mrs. Ella M. Grover.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–11Chap. 11: granting a pension to Mrs. Louisa Ward.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–12Chap. 12: granting a pension to Lemuel S. Skinner.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–13Chap. 13: granting a pension to Nancy A. Hayes.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–14Chap. 14: granting an increase of pension to Caroline M. McDougal.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–15Chap. 15: for the relief of George W. Graham.Dec 24, 1888
- Private Law 50–16Chap. 16: granting a pension to Catherine Tate.Dec 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–17Chap. 17: granting an increase of pension to William H. H. Welsh.Dec 25, 1888
- Private Law 50–23Chap. 23: granting a pension to Mary E. Johnston.Jan 8, 1889
- Private Law 50–25Chap. 25: granting a pension to William H. Starr.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–26Chap. 26: granting a pension to Ephriam Nye.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–27Chap. 27: granting a pension to John Lynn.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–28Chap. 28: granting a pension to Mary Ann Shook.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–29Chap. 29: granting a pension to Baker Saine.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–30Chap. 30: granting a pension to Henry Sommers.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–31Chap. 31: granting a pension to Anthony ShaferJan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–32Chap. 32: granting a pension to Martha Giddings, formerly Martha Priest.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–33Chap. 33: granting a pension to Jemima SterlingJan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–34Chap. 34: granting a pension to Daniel Tanner.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–35Chap. 35: granting a pension to Micah French.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–36Chap. 36: granting a pension to Fredericka Liesegang.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–37Chap. 37: granting a pension to Mrs. Louise M. Humphrey.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–38Chap. 38: for the relief of Louisa McLain.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–39Chap. 39: for the relief of Ida M. Howell.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–40Chap. 40: for the relief of John Sweeney.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–41Chap. 41: for the relief Motier Howe.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–42Chap. 42: for the relief of William R. Rodgers.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–43Chap. 43: granting an increase of pension to Francis De Freitas.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–44Chap. 44: granting an increase of pension to Laura L. Wallen.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–45Chap. 45: granting an increase of pension to Jesse J. Clark.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–46Chap. 46: increasing the pension of Miss Sarah Mary Carroll.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–51Chap. 51: to grant an increase of pension to William E. Prince.Jan 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–52Chap. 52: granting a pension to Carter W. Tiller.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–53Chap. 53: granting a pension to Emma F. Read.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–54Chap. 54: for the relief of Nancy E. Sawyer.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–55Chap. 55: for the relief of William E SpringsteinJan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–56Chap. 56: for the relief of Leaman L. Bowers.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–57Chap. 57: granting a pension to John M. Krunk.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–58Chap. 58: granting a pension to Mary Jane Jelly.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–59Chap. 59: granting a pension to Ira E. Baldwin.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–60Chap. 60: granting a pension to John W. Ellis.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–61Chap. 61: granting a pension to Emelia Mumm.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–62Chap. 62: granting a pension to Anna Boppell.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–63Chap. 63: granting a pension to Jesse Spencer.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–64Chap. 64: for the relief of A. P. Swineford.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–65Chap. 65: to increase the pension of William Gallagher.Jan 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–67Chap. 67: granting a pension to Henrietta Waldron.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–68Chap. 68: granting a pension to Samuel M. Reese.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–69Chap. 69: granting a pension to Ann Bryan.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–70Chap. 70: granting a pension to Mary A. McCool.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–71Chap. 71: granting a pension to Jane Jackson.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–72Chap. 72: granting a pension to Captain William J. Duley.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–73Chap. 73: granting a pension to John Wallace.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–74Chap. 74: granting a pension to Milton WallenJan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–75Chap. 75: granting a pension to P. F. JonteJan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–76Chap. 76: granting a pension to Mrs. Anna Leach.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–77Chap. 77: granting a pension to Myra Sinclair.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–78Chap. 78: granting a pension to Mrs Almira J. Towner.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–79Chap. 79: for the relief of Elizabeth C. Cole.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–80Chap. 80: for the relief of William A. Mathes.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–81Chap. 81: for the relief of Isaac Roshon.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–82Chap. 82: for the relief of Margaret M Hatch.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–83Chap. 83: to increase the pension of Joseph Holmes.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–84Chap. 84: granting an increase of pension to Jonathan C. Harrison.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–85Chap. 85: restoring to the pension-roll the name of James Monohan, minor child of Richard Monohan, deceased.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–86Chap. 86: granting a pension to Aaron R. Gilkison.Jan 17, 1889
- Private Law 50–87Chap. 87: granting a pension to Charlotte Taylor.Jan 18, 1889
- Private Law 50–88Chap. 88: granting a pension to Joseph Rosier.Jan 18, 1889
- Private Law 50–89Chap. 89: granting a pension to Emmanuel P SteedJan 18, 1889
- Private Law 50–90Chap. 90: granting a pension to Samuel J. Wright.Jan 18, 1889
- Private Law 50–94Chap. 94: for the relief of Jesse Durnell.Jan 21, 1889
- Private Law 50–95Chap. 95: increasing the pension of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Scott.Jan 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–96Chap. 96: granting an increase of pension to Margaret S. Heintzehnan.Jan 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–97Chap. 97: to increase the pensions of Mrs. Mary Ann Cross, Mrs. Minnie L. Gardiner, and Mrs. Lilla May Pavy to thirty dollars per month.Jan 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–98Chap. 98: for the relief of Richard Trabue, executor of James Trabue, deceased, Thornton Thatcher, Michael Callahan, and the widow of John Waters.Jan 28, 1889
- Private Law 50–101Chap. 101: granting a pension to George W. Fogle.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–102Chap. 102: granting a pension to Danville A. Ricker.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–103Chap. 103: granting a pension to Walter N. Smith.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–104Chap. 104: granting a pension to Mrs. Philena T. Carpenter.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–105Chap. 105: granting a pension to Isaac N. Hawkins.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–106Chap. 106: granting a pension to Kate C. Van Arnum.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–107Chap. 107: for the relief of Sarah R. Fisher.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–108Chap. 108: to increase the pension of Seth F. Myers.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–109Chap. 109: granting an increase of pension to William H. Marston.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–110Chap. 110: for the relief of William Knowland.Jan 30, 1889
- Private Law 50–112Chap. 112: for the relief of W. W. Welch.Feb 5, 1889
- Private Law 50–114Chap. 114: granting a pension to Ellen Smith.Feb 6, 1889
- Private Law 50–118Chap. 118: to place the name of John A. Griffey on pension-roll.Feb 8, 1889
- Private Law 50–123Chap. 123: to increase the pension of George A. Glover.Feb 9, 1889
- Private Law 50–124Chap. 124: granting a pension to Mary Jane Harris.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–125Chap. 125: granting a pension to James S. Harden.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–126Chap. 126: granting a pension to Erasmus W. Jones.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–127Chap. 127: to increase the pension of Rowland Ward.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–128Chap. 128: to increase the pension of Jacob Rogers.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–129Chap. 129: granting a pension to Elizabeth Clover.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–130Chap. 130: granting a pension to Rebecca H. Lyon.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–131Chap. 131: granting a pension to Thirza S. Jenner.Feb 11, 1889
- Private Law 50–138Chap. 138: granting a pension to Harrison Wagner.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–139Chap. 139: granting a pension to Ellen White Dowling.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–140Chap. 140: to refund illegal internal-revenue tax collected of James R. Berry, as late auditor of the State of Arkansas.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–141Chap. 141: granting an increase of pension to James Patterson.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–142Chap. 142: granting a pension to Adaline A. Smyth.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–143Chap. 143: granting a pension to Sarah J. Foy.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–144Chap. 144: for the relief of Zo. S. Cook.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–145Chap. 145: granting a pension to Reuben Ash.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–146Chap. 146: to relinquish the interest of the United States in certain lands in Kansas.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–147Chap. 147: to confirm the homestead entry of Hugh Foster.Feb 12, 1889
- Private Law 50–148Chap. 148: granting a pension to James Miller.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–155Chap. 155: granting a pension to Mary Saeger.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–156Chap. 156: granting a pension to Catherine M. Lee.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–157Chap. 157: granting an increase of pension to James McGowan.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–158Chap. 158: granting an increase of pension to George W. Durfee.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–159Chap. 159: granting an increase of pension to Eliza J. Alexander.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–160Chap. 160: granting an increase of pension to Emma Biddle.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–161Chap. 161: for the relief of Charles Wagemann.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–162Chap. 162: for the relief of Harriet Young.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–163Chap. 163: for the relief of David Meriwether.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–164Chap. 164: for the relief of David A. Haywood.Feb 13, 1889
- Private Law 50–167Chap. 167: for the relief of William R. Blakeslee.Feb 14, 1889
- Private Law 50–170Chap. 170: for the relief of the trustees of the First Baptist Church, at Smithland, Kentucky.Feb 15, 1889
- Private Law 50–173Chap. 173: for the relief of William H. Robertson and Edward L. Hedden, late collector of customs for the district of the city of New York.Feb 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–174Chap. 174: for the relief of Charles F. Swain, master of bark Philena.Feb 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–175Chap. 175: granting arrears of pension to Theodore Rauthe.Feb 16, 1889
- Private Law 50–177Chap. 177: to replace Mrs. R. S. Horton upon the pension-rolls.Feb 21, 1889
- Private Law 50–178Chap. 178: to increase the pension of Elijah W. Penny.Feb 21, 1889
- Private Law 50–179Chap. 179: to increase the pension of Mary A. Bedel.Feb 21, 1889
- Private Law 50–181Chap. 181: granting a pension to Florence Courtney Cochnower.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–182Chap. 182: granting a pension to Robert Kelly.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–183Chap. 183: granting a pension to Annie May Pifer.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–184Chap. 184: granting a pension to Mary Thorn.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–185Chap. 185: granting a pension to Elizabeth L. Nott.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–186Chap. 186: to pension J W. Porter.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–187Chap. 187: granting a pension to Dorothea Ruoff.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–188Chap. 188: granting a pension to Jennie Harris.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–189Chap. 189: granting a pension to Martha J. Warren.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–190Chap. 190: granting a pension to Miss Emily Romine.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–191Chap. 191: granting a pension to William Harper.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–192Chap. 192: granting a pension to Mary Von Olnhausen.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–193Chap. 193: granting a pension to William L. Wilson.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–194Chap. 194: granting a pension to John J. Brown.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–195Chap. 195: granting a pension to Charlotte Ayres.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–196Chap. 196: to provide increase of pension to James Waters, formerly of Captain Weatherbye’s company of Pennsylvania Militia, war of eighteen hundred and twelve.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–197Chap. 197: granting a pension to Rebecca D. Vedder.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–198Chap. 198: to place the name of James H. Tolly on the pension-roll.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–199Chap. 199: granting a pension to Irving W. Combs.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–200Chap. 200: granting a pension to Mary K. Allen.Feb 22, 1889
- Private Law 50–209Chap. 209: to increase the pension of Mrs. Matilda Wilkins Emory.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–210Chap. 210: to increase the pension of Sterne H. Fowler.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–211Chap. 211: granting a pension to Elias J. Kenaday.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–212Chap. 212: granting a pension to Captain Michael Piggott.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–213Chap. 213: to increase the pension of Mrs. Fannie A. Boyd, widow of Captain O. B. Boyd.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–214Chap. 214: granting a pension to Esther Gould.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–215Chap. 215: granting a pension to Maria Beiser.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–216Chap. 216: increasing the pension to Lyman D. Green.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–217Chap. 217: to place the name of Charles A. Stockman, of Dundee, Michigan, on the pension-roll.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–218Chap. 218: granting a pension to Otho G. Hendrix.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–219Chap. 219: granting an increase of pension to Mrs. Mary L. Jewell.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–220Chap. 220: granting a pension to Elisha C. Paschal.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–221Chap. 221: granting a pension to Isham T. Howze.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–222Chap. 222: granting a pension to Nona J. Tillery, minor child of Wyatte L. Tillery.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–223Chap. 223: granting a pension to Thompson D. Hatfield.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–224Chap. 224: granting a pension to Ellen Edwards.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–225Chap. 225: granting a pension to George W. Dickinson.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–226Chap. 226: granting a pension to Mrs Elvira Parish.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–227Chap. 227: granting a pension to Enoch B. Vice.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–228Chap. 228: granting a pension to Mrs. Maria C. McPherson.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–229Chap. 229: granting a pension to Mary Thompson.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–230Chap. 230: to grant a pension to Joseph Van Arsdel.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–231Chap. 231: to pension Thomas Davey.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–232Chap. 232: restoring Mary Reynolds, widow of Lewis Reynolds, to the pension-roll.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–233Chap. 233: for the relief of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company.Feb 23, 1889
- Private Law 50–242Chap. 242: for the relief of Thomas Lannigan.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–243Chap. 243: for the relief of the heirs of Jacob Cramer.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–244Chap. 244: for the relief of J. Harry Adams.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–245Chap. 245: granting a pension to Mary C. Thompson.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–246Chap. 246: granting an increase of pension to Thomas Wynne.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–247Chap. 247: granting a pension to William Fowler.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–248Chap. 248: granting a pension to John Ebert.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–249Chap. 249: granting a pension to Dorcus Alford.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–250Chap. 250: granting a pension to Mary A. Long.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–251Chap. 251: for the relief of Julianna Muller.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–252Chap. 252: for the relief of Phineas T. Richardson.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–253Chap. 253: for the relief of William Pfaender.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–254Chap. 254: for the relief of the heirs of George W. Sampson and Benjamin Henricks, of Austin, Texas.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–255Chap. 255: for the relief of Hardin County, Kentucky.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–256Chap. 256: granting a pension to Elizabeth Myers.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–257Chap. 257: granting a pension to Mary H. Stacy.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–258Chap. 258: granting a pension to Mary Whitney.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–259Chap. 259: granting a pension to Mary Gray.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–260Chap. 260: granting a pension to Maria Brasted.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–261Chap. 261: granting a pension to George W. Lloyd.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–262Chap. 262: granting a pension to John Y. Hooper.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–263Chap. 263: granting a pension to John H. Starr.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–264Chap. 264: granting a pension to James Metcalf.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–265Chap. 265: granting a pension to Margaret M. Nugent.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–266Chap. 266: granting a pension to Annie Balser.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–267Chap. 267: granting a pension to Ester Gaven.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–268Chap. 268: for the relief of Catharine Mutz.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–269Chap. 269: for the relief of Benjamine E. Snyder.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–270Chap. 270: granting an increase of pension to Stephen L. Kearney.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–271Chap. 271: granting an increase of pension to Leonard Schaefer.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–272Chap. 272: granting an increase of pension to Patrick Geraghty.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–273Chap. 273: to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to place the name of Cara Curtis on the pension-roll.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–274Chap. 274: granting a pension to J. D. Haworth.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–275Chap. 275: granting a pension to Louisa Rogers.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–276Chap. 276: granting a pension to Christian Sanders.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–277Chap. 277: for the relief of James T. Teeple.Feb 25, 1889
- Private Law 50–281Chap. 281: for the relief of Emily Cross.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–282Chap. 282: to increase the pension of Harlan E. King.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–283Chap. 283: granting a pension to Alexander M. Boatright.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–284Chap. 284: granting a pension to Nancy Hamilton.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–285Chap. 285: granting a pension to Charles G. Sanders.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–286Chap. 286: granting a pension to Charles Schuler.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–287Chap. 287: granting an increase of pension to William H. Koch.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–288Chap. 288: increasing the pension of Permelia Smith.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–289Chap. 289: for die relief of Milo McCrillis.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–290Chap. 290: for the relief of J. Edwin Pilcher.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–291Chap. 291: granting a pension to John Fagan.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–292Chap. 292: granting a pension to Ann E. Cooney.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–293Chap. 293: granting a pension to Mrs. Mary Heap Nicholson.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–294Chap. 294: granting a pension to Frances H. Plummer.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–295Chap. 295: granting a pension to Mary Calvert Truxtun.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–296Chap. 296: granting a pension to John B. Covert.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–297Chap. 297: granting a pension to Charlotte T. Alderman.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–298Chap. 298: granting a pension to Margaret A. Hillard.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–299Chap. 299: granting a pension to Mary P. Myers.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–300Chap. 300: granting a pension to Mrs. Nancy Smith.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–301Chap. 301: granting an increase of pension to Abby J. Slocum.Feb 26, 1889
- Private Law 50–303Chap. 303: granting a pension to Irene Rucker Sheridan, widow of General P. H. Sheridan.Feb 27, 1889
- Private Law 50–304Chap. 304: granting a pension to Hannah McKee.Feb 28, 1889
- Private Law 50–305Chap. 305: granting a pension to William Logan.Feb 28, 1889
- Private Law 50–306Chap. 306: granting a pension to W. B. Green.Feb 28, 1889
- Private Law 50–307Chap. 307: granting a pension to George H. Burgess.Feb 28, 1889
- Private Law 50–334Chap. 334: granting a pension to Anna Slater.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–335Chap. 335: granting a pension to Mary J. Byrd.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–336Chap. 336: granting a pension to Susan P. Murdock.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–337Chap. 337: granting a pension to James M. Frost.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–338Chap. 338: granting a pension to John Corr.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–339Chap. 339: granting a pension to Theresia Fichter.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–340Chap. 340: granting a pension to Charles S. Hamilton.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–341Chap. 341: granting a [tension to Mary B. McVean.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–342Chap. 342: granting a pension to Ellen B. Farr.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–343Chap. 343: granting an increase of pension to Samuel J. Murphy, of Marengo, Iowa.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–344Chap. 344: for the relief of Mrs Mary T. Duncan.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–345Chap. 345: for the relief of Doctor David Bell.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–346Chap. 346: for the relief of Sterling H. Tucker and others.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–347Chap. 347: for the relief of John Farley.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–348Chap. 348: for the relief of H. L. Newman.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–349Chap. 349: for the relief of Alfred Breuer.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–350Chap. 350: for the relief of J. M. Hogan.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–351Chap. 351: for the relief of George B. Hansell.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–352Chap. 352: for the relief of William. F. C, Nindemann, formerly a sea-man in the Navy.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–353Chap. 353: to amend an act entitled “An act for the relief of the widow and orphan children of Colonel William R, McKee, late of Lexington, Kentucky.”Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–354Chap. 354: to provide for the payment of F. H. Bates as military instructor at Washington High School, District of Columbia.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–355Chap. 355: increase the pension of Mrs. Sue B. Johnson.Mar 1, 1889
- Private Law 50–426Chap. 426: for the relief of Henry M. Rector.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–427Chap. 427: for the relief of the legal representatives of H. Corths, deceased.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–428Chap. 428: for the relief of Chambers and Brown.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–429Chap. 429: for the relief of Thomas Mathews and others.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–430Chap. 430: or the relief of the estate of J. J. Pulliam, deceased.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–431Chap. 431: for the relief of Mary A. Howse, and Lula H. Howse.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–432Chap. 432: for the relief of the heirs of John H. Newman, deceased.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–433Chap. 433: for the relief of S. Dillinger and Sons.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–434Chap. 434: for the relief of Hudson G LamkinMar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–435Chap. 435: for the relief of Rev. William Gregston.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–436Chap. 436: correcting the military history of Robert McNutt.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–437Chap. 437: for the relief of the widow of Arno Voss.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–438Chap. 438: for the relief of the trustees of the Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary and High School, Virginia.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–439Chap. 439: for the relief of W. H. Boyd.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–440Chap. 440: for the relief of William H. Tabarrah.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–441Chap. 441: for the relief of Hayem and Taylor.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–442Chap. 442: for the relief of Faran and McLean.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–443Chap. 443: for the relief of John R. Wood, John T. Ballard, and John T. Belew.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–444Chap. 444: for the relief of Antonia Wiener.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–445Chap. 445: for the relief of William Whitehouse.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–446Chap. 446: for the relief of Martha Rhodes.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–447Chap. 447: for the relief of Jessie Isherwood.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–448Chap. 448: granting a pension to Anna J. Weaver.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–449Chap. 449: granting a pension to Maria N. Abbey.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–450Chap. 450: granting a pension to Nancy Polock.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–451Chap. 451: granting a pension to Lucy, widow of Muck-apecwak-ken-zah. or “John”, an Indian who served the United States and saved the lives of many white persons in the Indian outbreak or war of eighteen hundred and sixty-two, and died from effects of wounds received therein.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–452Chap. 452: granting a pension to George Hunter.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–453Chap. 453: granting a pension to Mary B. Hunt,Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–454Chap. 454: granting a pension to M. Josie McClain.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–455Chap. 455: granting a pension to Elizabeth Peterson.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–456Chap. 456: for the removal of the political disabilities of Henry A. Ramsay.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–457Chap. 457: granting increase of pension to William Bittinger.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–458Chap. 458: granting an increase of pension to General S. W. Price.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–459Chap. 459: granting an increase of pension to Frank Wolford.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–460Chap. 460: granting an increase of pension to Jacob S. Shuman.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–461Chap. 461: increasing the pension of Nathaniel Crain.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–462Chap. 462: to increase the pension of John W. Smith.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–463Chap. 463: to increase the pension of Elizabeth L. Snell.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–464Chap. 464: to increase the pension of James M. Barrett.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–465Chap. 465: to increase the pension of Elizabeth M. Allen.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–466Chap. 466: to increase the pension of Theodore White.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–467Chap. 467: to restore to the pension-roll the name of Catherine Buchanan.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–468Chap. 468: to grant a pension to William Hawkins.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–469Chap. 469: for the allowance of certain claims reported by the accounting officers of the United States Treasury Department.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–470Chap. 470: for the relief of P. Gough Edelin.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–471Chap. 471: for the relief of Mary Gray, widow of John Gray.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–472Chap. 472: for the relief of John De Bree, executor of Margaret T. Higgins.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–473Chap. 473: for the relief of J. S. Flake, guardian of Samuel Howard.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–474Chap. 474: for the relief of Saint Joseph Commercial College of Saint Joseph, Missouri.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–475Chap. 475: for the relief of J. W. Parish and Company.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–476Chap. 476: for the relief of Lieutenant-Colonel Eyre.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–477Chap. 477: for the relief of Mrs Louisa H. Hasell.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–478Chap. 478: for relief of Joseph Lawless.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–479Chap. 479: for the relief of Mary Newton.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–480Chap. 480: for the relief of Lucy M. Swinnea and Mary E Hanserd.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–481Chap. 481: for the relief of Newton C. Redenour.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–482Chap. 482: for the relief of William S. Kellington.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–483Chap. 483: for the relief of John T. Higgins.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–484Chap. 484: for the relief of James Devine.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–485Chap. 485: for the relief of Patrick C. McQueeny.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–486Chap. 486: for the relief of James A. Stewart.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–487Chap. 487: for the relief of the estate of Benjamin F. Richardson.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–488Chap. 488: for the relief of John W. Combs.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–489Chap. 489: for the relief of Mary Isabella R. Clements.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–490Chap. 490: granting an increase of pension to Alfred T. McKinseyMar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–491Chap. 491: granting increase of pension to Joseph B. Sellers.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–492Chap. 492: granting a pension to James Parker.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–493Chap. 493: granting an increase of pension to Maria A. Rousseau.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–494Chap. 494: granting a pension to Jane Reilly.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–495Chap. 495: granting a pension to Frances H. L. Prescott.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–496Chap. 496: granting a pension to Henrietta Brown.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–497Chap. 497: granting a pension to Margaret J. CashMar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–498Chap. 498: to restore the pension of Ann G. Barker.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–499Chap. 499: granting a pension to Anna Krumpholz.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–500Chap. 500: granting a pension to Benjamin F. Clayton.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–501Chap. 501: to grant a pension to Ira Wells.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–502Chap. 502: granting a pension to Frank M. Martin.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–503Chap. 503: granting a pension to Littleberry W. Baker.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–504Chap. 504: granting a pension to Robert W. Andrews.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–505Chap. 505: granting a pension to Bennett Cooper.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–506Chap. 506: to pension William J. Martin.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–507Chap. 507: granting a pension to the widow of Adam Shrake.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–508Chap. 508: granting a pension to Cathrine. G. Bodfish.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–509Chap. 509: granting a pension to Sarah Jackson.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–510Chap. 510: granting a pension to John Limeric.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–511Chap. 511: granting a pension to Jacob Wolf.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–512Chap. 512: granting a pension to William Ford.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–513Chap. 513: granting pension to Gertrude Northrop.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–514Chap. 514: granting a pension to Mrs. Helen Sutherland.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–515Chap. 515: granting a pension to Lucinda Mewman.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–516Chap. 516: granting a pension to W. W. Wilson.Mar 2, 1889
- Private Law 50–517Chap. 517: referring the claim of the owners of the steamer I. N. Bunton to the Court of Claims.Mar 2, 1889