davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

A DVERT1SING Cheap. Good: Sys-
"A tematic.-An persons who contemplate
sertion OF advertisements, should send % cents
70 Geo. p R0wel \ Co., ~ Park Row, New
York, for their PamphletBo Book tninety seventh
edition), containing lsts OF over 1900 newspa-
pers aud estimates, showing the cost. Adver-
hsements taken for leading pa ers In many
States at tremendous reduction ON publish
er's rates Get the book. lg ,nGdEwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

OUR STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
" comprises a full line OF staple goods
piain. All weights and sizes. Envelopes OF all
cisi and document, all first-class goods and
prices ow. order a samp4ls, ~ HS;n PAPER GO
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

INFANT ED.-A situation as goyerness
w In private family by a young lady
competent o teach Enplish branches and the
ru0iments OF French and Music.
Address, "'-OVERNESS, 2"
oct30diw G'obe Office, Rutland, vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
pimple. and numor. OF ,hc race.

Reason should teach us thta a blotchy, rough
or pimpled skin depends entirely upon an In
ternal cause and no outward application Can
ever cure the defect. vegetine is the great
blood purifier. iI.I. laH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10
STOP THAT COUGH.

No pulmonary complaint, however obstinate,
can resist the healing influence or DR.. Merits
syrup OF Tar, wild Cherry and Horehoupd
Nothing that we have ever sold acts so prompt
ly ana cfIectually In coughs, colds, hoaiseness,
sore throat. asthma and all diseases OF the
throat, lungs and chest, leading to cousump-
ton. II is certain cure for whooribg cough
and Group. Contains no opium and is pleasant
TO take. Cough-worn victims whose lungs are
wracked and torn with paroxysms that threaten
Trial size 10 cents Ask Tor lr. Morris Syrup;
take no other For sale by a. W. Higgins or
K. C. Lewis. tan19dSwly
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-10

GE TO $50 PER DAY.-AGENTS
DcWANTED. Ali classes OF working people
OF both sexes, young and old, make more money
at work for US, In their own localities, during
anything else. We offer employment that will
pay handsomely for every hours work. Full
particulars, terms, etc., sent free. Send us
your address at once. Don't delay. Now Is the
time. Don't look for work or business else
where, until you have learned what we Offer.
a. STINSON CO.. Portland. Me tan8d&wiy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21

BIZ MARY D. DODGE.
IA beautiful answer was given by little
Scotch girl. When her class at school wag
examined. she replied to the question, g What
is patience 2" - Wait wee; aIss dinDa weary.''1
A village school room-this the sccne
AElow with q slant SUN CHEEKY
The dominic there. Of youthful nien.
With the gum of his spirit sharp and keen
And GLASS Of girls in eerried rev,
Some taller, and some of stature low;
And some, like the morning sun, afro
TO reach the summitof brave desirp
And, as aye, some uncc' drearyl
= Icanna an winna teach, an ye
Sac stnpid the while query
Nae vision for ocht but vanityi'
With laundering rap the dominie
Out-blurted, ebMfed by iistiees gtxi, @s&
Whose only care seemed to smooth and tVtrl
Her apron-streamers. " VIII onie lass
MAX answer in A. this glaikit class p
The dominic sighed aweaTy.
tOh, ag,'' said little one, 81 can tell.r
sWeel, out wit, then, my dearie''- Il
And the frowh from the masters forehead fen,
For the sweetest girl in the school was Nell
~ want you 70 show me the nearing pltin
| o. patience; sin ow,r an ew'f again
| I've put it this dayl'' Then tho little maid,
With a roguish twinkle. soberiy said
ss = Wait a wee, an dinna weary"
-Appseton's Jou,7sdl
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
Terrible Casualty.

A shocking accident occurred ON the
9Th of Marchin Paris, which has thrown
the Rothsehild and other great Jewish
families into mourning. Madame Ans
pach, with her son and daughter, Mile.
Helene Anspach-a young lady of con-
siderable beauty, well known in the
fashionable world of Paris-were return
ing homeward toward midnight from
the Theatre Francais. Crossing the
Boulevard opposite the New Opera,
Mile. Anspach was run over by an
omnibus, two of the wheels passing over
her body. When picked up she was in
| sensible, but as consciousness retuxned
she said she felt no pain, and was borne
without apparent suffering to q cab. In
the vehicle she placed her head on her
mothers shoulder and took hold of her
hand, which she pressed against her
| hest-Medame Anspach giving utter
thank kfulness for what seemed 10 her the
miraculous preservation of her child's
/ life. But on reaching the house she
found that she had only corpse IN hel
| arms. A hearE-rendering meeting took
place when the body of the young girl
was carried into the drawing-room, be-
4 tween Nine. Anspach and her husband
/ whe had been absent frem Paris
4 on business for nearly three
/ weeks PREVIOUSLY anu naQ arE1Veu ar
hour before the accident. To surprise
agreeably his family. he did not give
them notice of his coming. a magniff
cent set Of pearl ornaments, which he
bought when away for his daughter
4 were set out an the table IN such q way
as to catch her eye the moment she en-
tered. NJ. Anspach, on hearing tn,
Il wheels Of tire carriage in the courtyart
4 of his hetel, ran to hide behind door
3 in order to enjoy the astonishment AMI
4 girliah delight which tho sight of tn.
jewels would elicit His agony cal
& dead. she's dead e reached him. Mile
Helene Anspach was niece of an aminen
{ Judge Of the Court of Cessation of tn
same name, aud granddaughter Of M
Anspaeh, of Metz, who wrote the Jewis
lituEgical service In use Ia France.--
L L0NtEOu Daily NesUs.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
How Lily or the Valley Acted Under
PeculiAr Circumsfances.

The follow ing is summer episode,
as evolved by little Johnny. Last
the sun d trine TO sleep, but the flies
was that bad he cuddent, cos he had to
catch en-, and bime By 8 bee liz on bic
heds and Eas working about like the
dog was hisn. Towzer he hel his he'd
still tzzs when the hes was close TO his
nose Towzer winked ct me, like be said
You see what this duffer - doins he
thznkM q m a lily at the valley which
isn't open yet, but you just wait till ]
blossom and you win see some funs and
aaEa enuf WowMeK opened hiA mouth
very sip, 80 aa not TO brighten the bees
and The hee went inside T0wzer's smo1sh.
1laen ED@xer be sllet bio eyes dEeanay,
nnd his mouth too. mad had begun 80
efzxl sill when tha Pc
HtunG him. end you never aee lily %
the i11oS hclx no IN NH yOnr lie.
JoMN q. Ba1oKlsRxDaN a
het<et aRafn and = nov ahke se sf1ik
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
Escape and Novel Recaplare.or 3 Lion.

Great Consternation was caused during
the evening Of March 10 IN the neigh
borhood Of Balsan Heath, near Birm-
ingl1am, England. by the escape OF b
lion from the menagerie at that place
The Lion had succeeded in freeing hiIn-
self from the cage, and one Of the
keepers observed it in the garden walk
ing toward the gate leading into the
BalaaH Heath road, and with great
courage and presence OF mind closed
the gate taus preventing the animal
from leaving the garden. The keeper
obtained assistance, and large pfece
Of meat was tied 10 i rope ard thrown
to the s1sinaal, the anen putting them.
selves 81 8 secure position as they did
81. The lion seized the meat and he1d
&c 20 psrtinaciously that che keepers
sBncessded ii drawing the animal ints
it cage sin and prevented him From
doing erious I'M j.
II is moi pheasant spectacle to -
q a.lls bodied yor1g man shielding I
store x fyprn khe sums Eays, when 4
good horse ean ba purchased fox a. 80
We me An q axshcTse.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
Wit and Humor

An ATHLETIC sPoRT--A prize fighter
A .sswrrr., n1sr.ar-!Tba mumrs
As...nr mrr,,.<, a .,.,Ita,a --siss.4
WHrN q mans ronacIes are sfra;,,ad ;
he shouId restrain hinaseIf.
wfsry : ,,oa, root. ;p : snow ha,h q.
,,os, L-,~,..,s sss<., '' 40
vs., $500 ,,;I = ,,,.t SO, ....
docs 'i, Il I,sco,,,ss 20, s.ast.,r = po;is '
-
ALL knowing headache brings; all
nearing makes ears Durn.
WHAT is that which, by loosing an
eye, has only nose left A Noise u
The only suits that last longer than
you want them to are law suits.
SuaGEsTIvE-Weddin suits were
never cheaper
CLOTHES NrcrroUs-Buttona.
In the brie41t lexicon of feminine
fashion there ia such a word AZ faiIIe.
Tu.,c,s, b,,,a.t WIZ, : fssI,.,,,.Ir -.
q marriaoeahie siaugbter be f;es : aar, L,,S
from the top of his house.
THE holders of defauIted bonds sstnke
no interest In them.
AcY.rrrrRrSc GKrrp Tie star
or Brigadier's shoulder.
TIE New York hats are said to re-
mind the beholdex of q Long Branch
hotel-all piazza and band.
SAID PAT: "Falx, whore wud We
find q modern house that has lasted as
lang as the ancaent
I NOTICE very suddenly that all them
folks that go about the country hunt
lng TOE work are generally afraid tney
shall hnd A.
CoNTRABAND wHIsKY is quoted
regularly In the New York papers. 1t
sens nve ana slx cents nsioW tne stun
upon "iaaen taxes sTe f'a.a'
WORD TO LADaEs-its always sale
20 De hgagsa Wnen Z man, S
women eafner, rings tne door Den ana
Asa< . 20 sns 10y '. ~. '..' Io uso..,a Z.
.,,, 80 lsa:S s1s.S sna. !, ,,oor - - .o.sst.
maker out OF work--i |, have stayed tine
1t has been discovered tnat snaky
nrns belong 70 the eMnieri,e.persuasl.on |,
Decause they keep their DAY Oh golne
up Q pxofoAnd secret.
THF New York Commercial Advertisr
or thinks those spelling matches lead "a
. g hard words y among the contestants.
No matter. They will get over the
.. trouble after q spell.
At the conclusion of Miss Neilson'
! engagement In New York, she will tray
|. 81 SrS. q u.soy s,,d !, half on the continax,
ana - A., - I,sst .,,t>- - a.
- :. = S.-S -'''-'s
BEqINN1Ea with the presens monan M
tne dednctaon N IeQee1llns lnsllaa.ss q 8 I
sa.a ,s.as az 1s - '--s
s-.s -, :, = 'sAAA-S - pse4G
nussAAR prove1D says. DSa.E -
!. going s0sWars pray once, oeAoro 49,
4 s0 sea pray tWices before SetlAnl
8 married, pray three ames.
Z ne VINO tails rom the Top rounn 3
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
A Curious swindIe.

A curious case was decided on March
Ii by the Criminal Court, in Paris.
Locombe were charged with unauthor-
ized traffic In moneys paid for celebra-
ting masses. In France there exists q
system by which any one desiring to
have mass said at the reposer of the
soul of relative or friend can go to
certain agencies in Paris, pay his
money, and insure the celebration in
any desired parish IN France. This
system, however, is only authorized by
the laws of tho Church when it takes
the form of free exchange and receives
the permission OF the Bishop of the
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
From the New YORK Times.
FIVE CAMIILES.
BIZ sRAcE aREEswooD.

s. 80
It is twenty-two years since the re-
narkable drama entitled . La Dame aux
GamelIias, 2 by the young Dumas, was
put upon the stage IN Paris. It had a
most extraordinary success-w played
under the simulated cough Of Madame
Doche, the original cameilia lady, be-
came real, and threatened to end in
3 consumption, and even until Fechter,
the original Armand, grew mortally
weary Of making love. Isaw the play
during the latter part of the frat sea-
son. The house was packed with n
nnaryelous1y enthusiastic, sympathic
audience. The universal crying and
eighing over the pathetic scenes and
the grand ch0xus of nose blowing were.
effects to be wonderingly noted and.
long remembered by rs g outside bar
baxians." Yet some who came to
laugh, remained to weep. Our box held.
seven or eight English and American
tourists, all knowing, or fancying they
knew, q good deal Of the world in gener-
n, il not Of the French in particular. yet
IL contained not one dry eye when the
curtain fell on that most piteous death
scene.
S Charles fletcher, the FIRST g Armand
Duval, 2 is the only one / have ever seen
who thoroughly filed the difficult role
Of the unheroio hero, and fairly divided
the hcn0rs OF the evening with the he.
roine. 1t Was, / believe, the flrst great
succesa. There was, as !! rsrnember,
nothing especially remarkable IN the
young aetox ct first sight, except an
Nf4er laGlS Of the melodramasic style.
In dre1a gesture and speech be was
simple, even 20 hOEne1ineg@. He stood
about with his hands In his pOckesss
hooked sober. and . little disguated, -
thcugh out Of place. though not III ct
eare, IN the noisy voEacious company
gathered in tbs gey apartment of Mar.
guerite Gaufiez lCarni1le), the LADY of
his secrsk love.
In the oax1iar scenes he was singular
IL quiet, thns enabling himself 10 bring
Is lse31 On the critical and stormy situa-
tionn of the play N amount Of reserved
power 0k intense. concerning passion,
SIN s0nsfSleE by znk the best represen-
e faEsYe OF afRS angua1ous almost impossi.
BILE chaxmo6aRs the Dame aux Camelliae
i have evars sean; not because she was
lust, but becnuse she was French; moi
because she wns pre~eminentlY clever,
bnt l3ecansA she was PaEisian. It is nc
reflection On the genius Of her successors
50 ray taas they have none Of them beer
able TO play the willful pams1onates bnt
cunning. 0neeKmpulous, though geneK.
Gus queen Of the den1f-naOs5de as did
Doche. Is would take worse woman
20 play 81 90 weu ia English before an
elxsh audience And vet she was mol
S aolutsly coarse. She VS. simply
En1G, txsue 70 &1e artistic requirements
a of the author who doubtless copied
scenes and eharacters from real life, Il
9Such = ata&esaf existence raa be- cal1eg
LIE xannnmber still wherein hel
aeting dilIazpd from that Of her sncces
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
The Follower.
3 ,. H. sToDpAnD.

b n. H. sroDDARD.
We have youngster incur house,
A little man Of ten,
Who dearest to his mother is
OF an Gods little men.
Indoors and out be clings to her;
He follows up azid down:
He steala his alender hand IN hers
he pfucks her by the gown.
- why do yon cling 70 me 80, child
You track me everywheres
You never lot me be alone.
And be, with serious air, M
Answered. aa closer stiil he drew,
|" Ny feet were made TO follow ycu.
Two years before the boy wna bern
Another child, OF seven,
{ whom Heaven has lent to as Z while,
Went back again 10 heaven.
He came to fIl bis brothers place,
And bless our failing years;
The good God sent him down in love
10 dry our useless tears.
think go. mother, for hear
In what the child has said
a meaning that he knows not of,
A message from The dead.
He answered wieer than he knew,
q My feet were made to follow you-"
Come here, my child, and sit with me,
Your head upon my breast;
You ara the last Of al my sons,
And you muas be the best.
How much love you, you may guess,
$, 3Whsa grown man ike me,
You sit &c am sitting now.
Your child upon your knee.
Think Of ma than. and what said
And prneticed whenI could0,
s' sTia something to be wise and great
lis better to be good. =
Oh, say TO al things good and true.
= Ny fest were made TO follow you ~
Come here, my wife, and sit by me,
And place your hand in mine,
(And yours, my child }: while have You
lis wicked to repine.
We've had our share Of sorrows, love;
We've had our graves to in;
But thank the good God overhead,
We have each other still
We've nothing in the world besides,
For Me are only three;
Mother and child, my wife aud child,
How dear you are to mel
know. indeed, / always knew,
Ny feet we're made to follow you.
EasNer's Magazine
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21

s.1.ss s s.os g1.s. :,
- ss s.esT sz - & sss7 ~. {ss,,s "a Irr
a. IN
We = 49, Z ~ 49, sss. T
,,,,,,t,t esrss Ssss and s l
-. s ~. .,os
s .o + - e
sAonsA 01ssu.ss- 1s ao.On 6sAss -, -. :. !
1aSs g S. ~. )
eneclng Oa1naase. Ahs hsauuO, @ IL, -.
nerce Warmsn OF ner Passaon. anu n.as sas ~ -. )
veg e - s...s =, ~ T.
1;t: she vraa
sogeeleE ssaz - ;aaher
"a eA1Eeaes A1uaH - ~ la. love
8ages 49, sa-s ): s.- 3 ~ -
WAS - -
her gT1ef mors a41enea 1a:.n nl.s... 5.ss.
ones you su1.l - e M
upon your p k,ss--Aoss A.1. - !
somesnang pecul!aE. exaspe1a.eng !. "a ta nes
patn0s el0 nos souG.as ~ 01le -
the near. 20 ueeply We : aaassss
an rsonasA0n so pscuAlax a.i1 81 ass,'
powerfui 20 au0acisy ana passIonate az
most 20 frenzy snas 4o1 many ysaAIs :
| refused 90 witness any ocner repEeseh0a
flon OF q play go morplo IN 1eealnss.., ..,f. 80
fevoltang ~ iss nnlI t:nls
tlon OF cIqelsy, 49,
and ..iin 4s'nl
egonlHlng over any new p1esu1e ca -. .nas
1eaIlul me OF socla1 - sAlas
tIa8sdys aA1 more ~ gllsas1ly ~ Hss.ys
4
gwen = asLlo q !, - - =
1uh OF oaK4ness MAA nofHoI 70 2 !, ~ Nea-ll1.- -
VINO loves .ieE Ae4Ao uAlAA 60 90 m =
oVek he.s doWn slIousn 1oaly s1u W n.au
ness through degtaaa.Iaon, sn tll. anu
shame. But Wilh al ats 1aul1s, lels
seems % De soLs - s at9l,ao5 p.s3 ~.
emoslonal, as 1a,alee = lor lnss5atec
~ 1890 E, S,1 an, des,Iv in
t,esa =. .s-a3 Az ,,a1t - S;o,IiIa
= 60 s,y,,, e. -e,,,.e
ss ee4al - - s.
- ....- -. 8 ssa
=. is,,+ -.
nsss' s.iau =, AAs1s.a %s,as Eyhsas too
1esfa.s -, - e
1neI G:S - eas..s.,l.. ..o - Sr;o, :.
81 .l,., =
- :. 1st
1tI,.,. =. fysilI AMI - ;s s1;fs;cnIt
a., s,,.,st ,,,,- S,G
noa;de,,lv air and exnression.
ai.esstS AFs-s AT~,,-~;s s;T,ned 8 1;+kla
80 ,ot.,.s =. t i, hesiys AZ, T,er,-
go ~ s., the a,s,ls scenes of
O. =; e.. ,.s,,,os-ag fror, her
s.a 4l;,. --;l5 ),
L,,e fi;cl-e,;,sr snnilo 10 her
ali ed p focas7t s.,5 11,ld a. her
cameiliaa. it;s owe. The oIIv true love of
l;f ,v.,,s,,f little change
~ th;s ,oeso,5 =, ber 91aniIIe Si,a e
70 ioveiv and -1e1nrsrsef1,ls from the firsts
- Vet surely ! w1,raar e., exo11isitelv con
~ et;t,1ta5 81 sa1aeitivre Il, the I,oIT1wness
as and hnnoiliations of her life. could
a never have been the aue.,I,. Df the. mad
ed 81 =, SI,;cI, shr. ss fo1nd could navar
no ba,Ts =, 7yeclrToeaIy revele1 in ertrava.
8. 1-,.-,,- o,,l 1r;nrs vri,a1a yvas
'e- sn -, I<oI-s5 A.
In JIG ~. hif ,-IS
ar M1.laA u ss. ss ~, 49,
lly rat,. worid r. vss When her sweet
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21
Packages Forwarded Eight Miles II
Two Seconds

On Sunday, Feb. %, the pneumatic
mail system was opened for public use
in the city of Vienna, and for the few
days of it's working it appears to have
been eminently satisfactory. By this
method, lettert and packages not ex-
ceeding tive ounces IN weight can be
sent from one end of the city to anoth-
era distance of about s miles-in
something less than two seconds, so that,
adding TO this the time necessary for
making mp packages, asserting them,
and delivering them. the whole is
just about one hour. But this only
covers extreme distances, and the man
ayers Of this system IN Vienna say that
in short time the time between the
receipt and delivery VIII be greatly re-
duced. In fact, between stations only
two or three miles distant from each
other, such packages are even now de-
igered within twenty minutes after
being deposited. As the general post
Office IN Vienna is also In the building
of the general telegraph effiee, powerful
steam engines are constantly at work
compressing atmospheric air In o mann
moth reservoir, from which the double
| system of cast-iron pipes, laid three feet
under the surface of the streets are fed.
One system of pipes serves for car
rying packages, and the other for push
Ing bUGAh aHSksu III b0G Otu6E UArocGlOA.
At the seven principal stations, In vari,
ous parts of the city, similar engines
/ are kept at work day and night drawing
the air from the pipes. and creating 8
/ vacuum In front Of the packages, which
are more readily pressed forward by tht
i expansive force of the compressed all
/ behind them. The SIXTY sub-stationi
are connected not only with the two
central offices, but also with each other
by this double system of pipes. Ths
dispatch of each package is announceS
4 by telegraph to the Office to which it il
sent, and to all intervening Offices
a to advise the litter not 80 stop j
on its way. The pipes are six inches ],
diameter, with d perfectly smooth pol
ished inner surface, and the package
are made mp in India rubber cylinder
of various lengths. The postage 81
mail matter must be prepaid at the rat
of two kretltzers Zone cent for each hal
! ounce or fraction, which is evidentl
much cheaper than the tVfo-cent postag
for the city letteEs iia this country. Thi
i is the first instance of q large city
: Vienna has about 500, 600 inhE5itanss-
giving its people such facilities Of Co
reapondence at q moderate cost. Ne
, York Mercury
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-05-21

u n II. -
.re us'a. m alu Thlol lea v sliT Tbag - ara
~ sJa:eI1 y s1uo Waluao SoAasS ss L. e--;j.,,+lv
.,ss.s aaae u -
ss,ss q 1sxo MI
= : ua.s-A % saeslasssssl o1 ~ ensy 49,.
+ ,asson anu s:e..11.. g
tia e -. A;s Iass I;L = s. - ~, dei;ca4sly
80 - - 99 s4ssNs go ~ A ss,,e -
h,,s4 ..,y1es "a. ~,
-. 7. oa. s g. a - y =, -.
e ~ 49, IS = s
Sop ~ sne nsss g "
Susaon 49, a = & 80 - s. 4.l5a 4ceaAene.
.n -. .I 1.s.o
g young e1kts no.ese1s ~ =
!! sne geNel 0A Ine Wnoie col.ec.son. s.
ner go e every succeeaang slalsi "a ana
LoLge4 sne meElss OF oeAleks. $50 Sne =
gu es1e, na1aa,. : = ..,.-; ...S
hss rnt as 1a,, :. : rrvs4ala 81
th Ps-;s, ~ he r;1z,s this tatr,e
t;,t s. 80, 9 s,
.,, q n a 8 I; IA
~ a I;fs., Do
e 1ss1ss.l ~ a.,.s.ssll.s Gso0 Trss a.
EAsl1 e aA9 Eeh1Ssse NaaT pes ns n.ss a..
49, 5sa.s ~. fssss fe,,, =,
49, s.a5 4l M
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Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-04-01
Siiur day.

The Senate assembled at O'Clock.
The joint resolution authorizing the State
Treasurer to pay to School District 80, Kent
county, certain money was concnrred in.
At $780, on motion OF Mr.. Riddle the House
was informed that the Senate was ready to ad-
jouru in five minutes.
The resolution, offered by Mr.. Riddle, was
unanimously adopted =
Rssolced. That the Senate hereby cordially
tender to Hon. Chas. c. Stockley it's thanks for
which he has performed the duties Of the presid-
ing office Of this body.
Parting addresses were delivered by Messrs.
Riddle, Fiddeman, Ray and Shakespeare.
At IL O'Clock the Senate adjourned sine die
HOUSE.
Mr. Handy presented the report Of the CON-
mttee on accounts, which was read.
An amendment WAS offered by Mr. BIggs to
allow James ID. Wslcotfs, Attorney to the com :
mttoes OF the House an additional sum OF 1900.
The original report with the amendment was
adopted.
Mr.. Nowlsnd offered a joint resolution Of
thanks to all the Railroads in this State for their
free passes which WAS adopted.
The clork OF the Senate being admitted, in
formed the House that in five minutes tie Sen.
ate would be ready to adjourn sine die.
John W. Philips offered the following resolrl-
tons which was unanimously adopted:
ResolDsd. That the thanks OF the House are
due and are hereby rendered to Hon. Thomas
Holcomb for the able. impartial and considerate
msnuerin which he has discharged the duties OF
| his. office ~ speaker thereof. That his uniform
courtesy and gentlemanly bearing towards the
members OF this House has wen for him our en-
tire confidence and esteem, and that we sincere
| " deplore the necessity which compes us to sew
| or the ties which have made our official and 3d.
cial intercourse 60 agreeable.
| Mr.. Nowl&nd made an earnest speech sup.
porting the resolution, followed by Mr. Hous
ton, and further remarks were added by Messrs
BALDWIN, Biggs, g. II. Phillips, John W. Phil
| lips, and voshell, when the resolution,was unsn
| imously adopted.
Speaker Holcomb, after brief address in re-
Spouse, suitably recognizing the kind express
sions Of the previous speakers, declared the SEE
sion adjourned sine die.