davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Fire at Yarmouth.

A large house and barn, owned by Mr.. John
Hayes, aad occupied by Mr.. Samuel Ring, sit
uated on the Freeport road in Yarmouth, Were
burned Thursday evening last with nearly all
their contents. The fire was discovered about
s o'clock, by gentleman riding in the vicin-
ity. Mr.. Ring built good fire in the kitchen
stove about an hour before, and had left the
house alone. Buildings were insured. The
furniture, small portion of which was saved,
had but little insurance. B. d. A.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
A Pleasant Gathering.

A very pretty wedding took place in this
city Christmas at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, No. IL Avon street. The parties were
Mr., Frank Goudy and Miss Nellie A. Pike
and Rev. L. D. Anderson, Jr., was the Off
ciating clergyman. An elegant wedding
breakfast was served at II O'Clock, after which
the happy pair left on the / o'clock train for
Boston and New York. The presents were
very beautiful. Among them was beautiful
silver ice pitcher, cake basket, card receiver,
bouquet holder, Bible, besides numerous other
gifts
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
THE PRESS.
MORNING, DECEMBER %.
THE PRESS


Nav be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n. G.
fessenden. Marquis, Brunei & Co., Andrews, Arm
strong Cox Wentworth, Bodsdon. Hayden, W. 7.
III lrris. corner Exchange and Fore ST.; Welander,
Boston & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, on all
tr aims that run out Of the city
Saco of L. Hodsdon and II. 3. kendrick.
Bath. Of j. o. Shaw.
Lewiston and Auburn, of Richard Foss.
Biddeford F. NJ. Durham
Brunswick B. G. Dennison and W. Fl. Marrett.
Richmond G. A. Beale.
Wsodford's Corner, H. Moody
Gums, rland Mills, a. W. G. Cloudman.
Ciorhan j. Irish.
Saccarappa at the Post Office.
RockIand o. @. Andrews and L. r. Spear
Damariscotla, E. w. Dunbar
Freeport " j. Parker.
ThonaSton s. DeanO.
Vinalhayen, d. Lane.
Waldoboro. G.. Bliss.
Wiseasset. Gibbs t5 Rundle-
Yarmouth c. L. Coombs.
Auburn, v. r. Foss.
Lisbon, q. e. JudlSns.
HalloWell, II II. Allan.
Augusta. L. Pierce.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Masonic.

At the stated meeting of Hiram Lodge f.
& A. NJ, Cape Elizabeth, Thursday evening,
the following officers were installed:
w. M.-Thomas B. Haskell,
S. W.-Francis NJ. Garden,
j. W.-Albert G. Dyer,
Treasurer-Henry Nutter,
Secretary-William Wilson,
S. D.-Stephen Seaman,
j. D.-Granville Libby,
S. S.-Alvan e. Poland,
J..S.-Frederc Huff,
Experimentation S. Murphy,
Organist-E. G. Robinson,
Sentinel-Caleb Dyer,
Tyler-C. H. Waterhonse
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers for this
county were reported yesterday:
Deering-Charles c. Brown to Ira f. Tib-
belts, lot of land.
Raymond-Randall WEIGH TO jesse Plum
mer ct al, part of lots and s, 4th range.
Standish-John r. Sweetsr ct ais. to Ran
dali Foss, Charles Thomas homestead farm.
New Gloucester-Lydia Randall to John b.
Sawyer, y acres OF land
Windham-John NJ Mayberry to Samuel
Page, 90 acres of land.
Bridgton-James Morrison ct al. to Eben A.
C1oss, part of lot No. 2. 9TH range.
Freeport-Josah w. Merrill to Henry Cur
tbs, lot of land
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

To BE OF PERMANENT BENEFIT medicine
must reach the source of the disease. The rea-
son why SCovILL's BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP is
SO successful in overcoming scrofulous, syphill-
tic and eruptive complaints is that it entirely
roots out those impurities which give rise to
them. The cause of the evil being thus re-
moved and the normal purity of the circula-
ton restored the skin resumes its original
clearness and sores and pmples disappear. Sold
by all Druggists.
Oxygenated Bitters cure Dyspepsia.
dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Municipal Court.

BEFORE JUDGE KNIGHT.
FRIDAY.-John McKenney, John Doyle, Charles
Cummings, John r. Reed, Thomas Burns ntoxca-
ton Fined So and costs each Committed.
Cornelius Devine. Common drunkard. Thirty
da, S in City House OF Correction.
Frank Allen. Vagabond. Thirty days in City
House of Correction.
Michael Fay. Search and seizure. Fined $50 and
costs. Appealed.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN.
Portland Theatre-Portland English Opera Co.
Lectures on Spiritualsm-W. j. Colville.
]. o. o. F.-Band and Promenade Concert.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Coed.
Extracted Directly from the Flower.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Portland r. R.--Notice.
Great Trade-Merry.
Iittells Liyi Age.
A. r.. Pennell-Vocal Teacher.
Eagle Sugar Refinery.
T. II. Mansfield & Co.
AUCTION COLUMN.
Holiday Goods, Books, Toys, &c.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Weekly List Of Patents

granted to the residents of Maine, dated Dec
90, 1872 reported for the MAINE STATE PRESS,
by C. E. Foster, Patent Solicitor, 500 18th ST.,
Washington, d. c.:
No. 222, 8SS-James E. Garland, Biddeford-
Apparatus for moistening the atmosphere.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Coz sells Fur Hats for $1.oO.

WHY throw away so much money trying
worthless medicines, when for 50 cents RENE
dy can be procured that will cure Coughs,
Colds, Sore Lungs and Group? Give it q
trial 4danlson Balsam viii do it. Trial
bottle, 10 cents. dec24-W&SdsW
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

DR. C. w. BENsoN's CELERY and CHAMo-
MILE Pills are prepared expressly to cure Sick
Headache, Nervous Headache, Dyspeptic
Headache, Neuralgia and Nervousness, and
will cure any case. Price 80 cts, postage free.
PARSONS, BANGS. s. Co., Wholesale Drug
gists, III and 1l9 Middle street, Portland, Ne.
General Agents. aug2SeodH
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Accidents

Mrs. Lombard, who resides on Newbury
street fell on the icy sidewalk Christmas after
noon and broke her nose.
Mr.. Charles Edmuudsou, a stone-cutter. who
resides on Kennebec street, fell on the icy side
walk on Congress street, near the First Parish
church yesterday morning, and broke an arm.
AS Mr.. Tolford was driving horse, attached
to sleigh, in Gorham Christmas, the horse
ran into one owned by Mr.. Charles Hanson,
and the shaft Of Mr. Talford's sleigh pene-
trated the breast of Mr.. Hansons horse killing
him instantly.
A little girl named Matte Crockett daugh-
ter of Capt. George Crockett, fell off the plat
form at Chestnut street church, Thursday
evening, and struck on pile of boards and
rubbish, but fortunately was not severely in
jured.
A. horse ran away on Wednesday night and
threw lady out of the sleigh to which he
was attached near DR.. Loring's apothecary
store. She was badly bruised
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

Extracted Directly from the Flower.
This Is the secret of the wonderfully sweet
and penetrating qualities of the perfumes
manufactured by j. 81 e. ATKINSON, of Lon
don dec27dS&W
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
EgBUY your Fur Caps low, of Coe.

WE shall sell for one week all Of our Jouvin
Kid Gloves at so cents per pair
dec2A-3t ORIN HAWKES. (agt.)
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

FROM the steady, .tirn, and regular beat of
the Heart, replacing interrupted and feeble &C
ton of that organ, demonstrated in variety
Of eases, Fellows Compound Syrup Of Hypo-
phosphites is known to exert powerful tonic
effect on the muscles of the Heart.
dec23 TSFaw
CHEW JAcKsoN's BEST Sweet Navy Tobacco
de28S&Wwiy
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

The Sunday school of the Congress St. M.
church held very pleasant festival at their
church on Thursday evening. The exercises
consisted of songs, dialogues and Rotations,
which were finally rendered. The most inter
esting feature of the occasion was two well la
den trees bearing precious fruit for all. The
Pastor and his family were generally remem-
bered.
Christmas was enjoyed by all the boys at the
Reform School, and the trees and entertain
ment were productive of great praise. We re-
greet we have no space at our command to d.
late on the matter this morning.
GoRHAM.
Christmas was duly observed in this place,
At the Congregationalists' on Wednesday even
ing we'll filled house, an attrac tive musical
and literary programme and heap OF presents
made the hour enjoyable and profitable
On Thursday evening the Methodist church
was crowded with eager and expectant people.
The music was good and the speaking by the
children admirable. A pleasant episode of the
evening was the presentation to the pastor, the
Rev Mr.. TYRE of q beautiful and costly vol
ume OF Longfellow's poems. 1t was the gift Of
his Sabbath school class, aud was presented by
Miss Bertha Chadbourn in a neat speech,
which was replied to by Mr.. lyric in a few fit
ting words. The pastor and his wife were also
generously remembered with I. handsome sum
If money,
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
Ladies, and cents Seal Gloves
NV Good Woman

why are you so out OF sorts, never able to tell
folks that you are we'll? Ten to one it's all
caused in the first place by habtual constiIa-
ton, which has no doubt finally caused de-
ranged Kidneys and Liver. The sure cure for
constipation is the celebrated Kidney Wort. 1t
is also a specific remedy for all kidney and liv-
or diseases. Thousands are cured by it every
month Try it at once. dc24-TS&T&w
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

Sudden Death.
A Mrs. Emery died very suddenly yesterday
morning from heart disease.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

Boys Caps % cents, Mems so cents. Coe,
Halter.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
PROF. HARRINGTON.

Harry Bloodgood's combination will appear
at Music Hall Dec. %.
The Boston public are enthusiastic over the
grand spectacle of Enchantment at the Globe
and Humpty Dumpty at the Park Theatre
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA
THE RIVALS.


The closing entertainment in the Grand
Army course at City Hall drew an audience
that half filed the hall Christmas night 1t
should have been a crowded house. Miss
Turner proved herself an interesting reader,
and very pretty girl. She was bright and
arch. and she recited "Told at the Falcon"
her ii rst selection, in such manner as to put
her en- rapport, with her audience at once.
Her "Poor Little Joe'' was faithful render
ing of a street gainins dialect and was not
lacking in pathos. In fact all her selections
were good and she was frequently encored.
Mr.. Sayward gave some very good limitations
of actors and celebrated men, the two best,
Stuart Robson and Collyer His Berkshire
School story created roars of laughter lie
was called out after every imitation Mr..
Emerson proved a splendid cornet player and
Mrs. West appeared to fair advantage. Mr.
Emerson was encored, as were all in fact
We regret to state that the Grand Army will
be $500 out of pocket. This is too bad because
they need all the money they can command,
and they have placed before the public q series
of entertainments that should have been lib
orally supported.
PROF. HARRINGTON.
We regret to state that Prof Harrington,
the well known magician, had small audiences
at Music Hall, Christmas. The professor was
also disappointed and SO stated to those pres
ent. His feats were well performed and gave
great pleasure.
ALVIN JOSLIN.
There was good audience at Portland
Theatre at the matinee Christmas and
crowded house in the evening. The audience
were evidently very much pleased and called
| Mr.. Davis out several times.
Harry Bloodgood's combination will appear
at Music Hall Dec. 30.
| The Boston public are enthusiastic over the
| grand spectacle OF Enchantment at the GLOBE
| and Humpty Dumpty at the Park Theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27
DRESS MAKING !!
80 s. AEaEMM ST.

GBS1 -a--H-R-S--H Aa's@ - AZ
Low Prices previous to removal to- congress
Street win tit BasQues for 80 cts, wednesdays
free The art of cutting taught. Would take one
more apprentice. Work secured after learned
Refers by permission to MRS DALTON, ~
Spring ST. oc-ooom
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-27

= z Y T ] " 2 " = II
Holiday Goods, Books, Toys, &c.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
That shot floored Rufus Choatc.

Rabbi Joshua once met a boy who
carried something in a covered YES
sci. "My boy said the rabbi, "what
have you in your covered vessel?"--
"If it was intended for you to know"
replied the boy, lit would not be
covered"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
Broken Hearted.

An angry man may do more harm
to himself than to the objects Of his
rage. An illustration Of thisremark
and one which shows the Importance
Of acquiring, early inlife, selfcontrol,
is given by DR.. Richardson. The
person referred to was a physician
DR.. Richardson writes:
This gentleman told me that an
original irritablity Of temper was
permitted, by want Of due control, to
pass into disposition Of almost per,
sistent or chronic anger, 50 that ey-
cry trife in his way was a cause Of
understandable irritation.
Sometimes hisanger was soyehem.
ment that all about him were alarm.
ed; and when the attack was over
there were hours OF sorrow and re-
greet in private, which were as ex-
hausting as the previous rage.
In the midst Of one of these ont
breaks Of short, severe madness, he
suddenly felt, use his own express,
ion, as if his heart were lost"
He reeled under the impression,
was nauSeated and faint; then recov-
ering, he put his hand to his wrist,
and discovered an intermittent ac-
ton Of his heart as the cause of his
faintness.
He never completely rallied from
that shock, and to the day of his
death, ten years later, he was never
free from intermittency. I'm brok-
en- hearted he would say, physical
ly broken hearted
And so he was; but the knowledge
Of the broken heart tempered marvel
lousy his passion, and saved him
many years Of really useful life. He
ultimately from an acute febrile
disorder.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
Heading Ola Lawyer.


Rufus Choate, in an important ma
rine assault and battery at sea case,
had Dick Barton, chief mate Of the
clipper ship Challenge" on the
stand, and badgered him so for about
an hour that at last Dick got his
salt water up, and hauled by the
wind to bring the keen Boston law.
yer under his batteries.
At the beginning ofhistestimony,
Dick had said that the night was 4as
dark as pitch and raining likeseyen
bells"
Suddenly Mr.. Choate asked him:
"Was there moon that night"
"Yes, a full moon"
odd you see it?'
"Not a mite"
"Then how do you know there was
a moon?7
Nautical almanac said so, and I'll
believe that sooner'n any lawyer in
this world"
"Ah, you are growing sharp, Mr..
Barton"
"What in blazes have you been
grinding me this hour for-to make
me dull"
"Be civil, sir. And now tell me
what latitude and longitude you
crossed the equator in"
"Shol your joking"
"No, sir! ] am in earnest, and ]
am in earnest, and l desire you to
answer me-
81 shant."
"Ah, you refuse toanswer, do your"
"Yes-I can't"
Indeed! You are chief mate of a
clipper ship, and are unable to an
swer 50 simple question"
Eyes, It's the simplest question l
ever was asked in my life, Why, !
thought every fool of a lawyer knew
there amt no latitude on the equa.
torl
That shot hoored Rufus Choatc.
The New York Times condemns the
practice, so common in this country,
of kissing babies and young children.
II says the custom is more establish
ed here than in any other country,
and should be discontinued. No.
body has any right to kiss a child
unless invited TODD SO by its parents.
This indiscriminate kissing of chill
dren is a silly and often a dangerous
practice-d dangerous because diseases
are liable TO be contracted in this
way.
Rabbi Joshua once met a boy who
carried something in covered YES
sci. "My boy said the rabbi, "what
have you in your covered vessel?o--
"lf it was intended for you to know"
replied the boy, "it would not be
covered
The Senate passed the Convict La
Dor Bill, yesterday, which provides
Tor employing convicts on public
works throughout the State. The
authority to make contracts with
any corporation desiring their ser
vices is vested in the Board of Public
Works. The Bill now goes to the
Governor for his signature.-R Register.
sharpers are practicing a new
dodge on the farmers Of the hack
counties, They travel about selling
seed oats, which they give a high
sounding name, at about $40 per
bushel; and propose to take the farm
er's entire crop at about 81 per bush
al Mhn,. 70 |. - IL. C..... 8. :. II - q
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

policemen. The latter passed stealth
lily upstairs in the boudoir, where
they suddenly bounced upon the con-
cealed burglar SO unexpectedly as to
secure him with hardly a struggle.
The prisoner proved to be a negro
criminal named Chapman, but most
ly known as "Two-Fingered jeff
who was in great request about that
time for several robberies committed
in the neighborhood a short time be-
fore, and he is now serving a twenty
years sentence in the Alabama State
prison.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
His ITonor's Last Orange.

"1n my harry to leave the court
room Yesterday said his Honor, as
he hung up his overcoat 4 left a
large, plump Havana orange on my
desk"
Bijah at once began to rattle the
stove in vigorous manner, his face
growing very red,
4 have no doubt that | shall find
that orange right where | left it,
continued his Honor as he took of
his rubbers.
Bijah ratified the stove until the
pipe shook it whole length, and his
eyes assumed far.away look, as il
he was thinking of some one in
Rhode Island.
'Bijah, that fruit is missingr sharp
y remarked his Honor, as he walked
behind thee desk. 1T wasleft in your
care, and I shall hold you response.
ble.
'Mebbe it rolled of, suggested the
old man, as he rose upr
And mcbbe you ate itupl
4 lost good jack knife in here the
other day in just such mysterious
manner, whispered Bijah, trying
hard not blush above his ears.
His Honor sat down without an.
other word. 1t was evident that he
had his suspicious, and that he had
determined to find out the criminal
if it cost ten thousand dollars. Bi.
jah tried to tell a story about his los.
ing a hundred dollar bill in Texas,
but broke down in the middle of il
and slid into the corridor.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
The Light ola Cheerful Face.

There is no greater everyday yir
tue than cheerfulness. The light o
cheerful face diffuses itself, anc
communicates the happy spirit that
inspires it, The sourest temper mus
sweeten in the atmosphere Of conta
gious good-humor.
As well might fog, and cloud, and
Vapor, hope to cling to the n.illum
med landscape as the blues and mo.
roseness to combat jovial speeches
and exhileraiing laughter. Be cheer.
full always. There is no path but
what will be easier Travelled; no load
but will be lighter no shadow on
heart or brain but will lift sooner in
the presence Of a determined cheer.
fitness. 1t may at times seem diff.
cultfor the happiest-tempered to keep
the continuance of peace and con.
tent; but the difficulty will vanish
when we truly consider that sullen
gloom and passionate despair do moth,
ing but multiply thorn and thickcn
sorrows.
Ill comes to us as providentially as
good, and lisa good five rightly ap.
ply its lessons. Why not, then, ac.
cept the i'll, and thus blunt its ap.
parent stingl What is gained by
peevlshness and fretfulness-by per.
verse sadness and sullenness?
If we are i'll, let us be cheered by
trust that we shall soon bein health;
if misfortune befall us, let us be
cheered by hopeful visions of better
fortune.
Cultivate checrfulness, if only for
personal profit. You vii doand bear
every duty and burden better by be.
ing cheerful, 1t will be your consol.
erin solitude, your passport and
commentator in society. You will
be more sought AFTER and more es.
teemod and trusted, for your steady
chcerfulness. Genuine cheerfulness
is an almost certain index of u hap
II nliHd fn4 pHrGI f2Gd hGarh
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
AZ Pluribus Ununl.Y

A London snoyden, of Philadel-
phia, thus describes the origin and
use Of the mottoof the United States,
F3Rurib@ L'num Zone in many:
"It is ascribed to Colonel Reed, Of
Uxbridge, Mass II first appeared on
a copper coin, struck at Newburgh,
New York State, where there was q
private mint The pieces struck
are dated 1856. In 1857 the motto
appeared on several types of the
New Jersey coppers, also on a very
curious gold doubloon, or sixteen dol.
lar piece, coined by a goldsmith
named Brasher. It was there put
'Unum 3 Pluribus.' Only four Of
these pieces are known 10 be extant,
and they are very valuable. One Of
them, in possession Of the United
States mint, is supposed to be worth
over $1,000. When Kentucky was
admitted, in 1871, it is said copper
coins we're struck, with Il Pluribus
Unum.' They were made in Eng
land. The act Of Congress Of 1892,
authorizing the establishment Of a,
mint, and the coinage Of gold, silver
and copper, did not prescribe this
motto, nor was it ever legalized, II
was placed on gold coins in 1896, and
on silver coins in 1898. 1t was con.
stantly used thereafter until 1881,
when it was Withdrawn from the
quarter-dollar Of new device. In
1884 it was dropped from the gold
coins tomarkthe change in the stand
ard fneness of the coin. In 1887 it
was dropped from the silver coins,
marking the era Of the revised mint
code. 1t has been thought proper to
restore it recently to our new silver
dollar without any special sanction
Of law, although the expression is
one very proper for our coin"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
alhID.
RAIL ROAD
TICKET OFFICE,

For the sale Of Through Tickets Il An
points on the Q. 4 0l r.. r., and 10 Wash'.
ington, Baltimore, philadelphia, New YorE,
Boston and al of The Southern Atlantis
Cities and Florida
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

Sharpers are practicing a new
dodge on the farmers Of the back
counties. They travel about selling
seed oats, which they give a high
sounding name, at about $40 per
bushel; and propose to take the farm
er's entire crop at about 81 per bush
ell. They take the farmers notes for
the seed, sell them, and then skip
out,-lnder,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19
Major Reno has been completely
exonerated by the court of inquiry
which investigated his conduct in
the battle of the Little Big Horn.

FATALLY BuRNED.-About two
week ago a little daughter of Mr..
Lewis Bowman, of South Palatine,
aged ten years, was removing ket-
tie of water from the fire at home,
when her clothing was ignited, and
before the flames could be extinguish,
ed by those present, the child was so
severely burned that death resulted
last Saturday morning. The little
girl suffered greatly before she died.
The funeral took place on the follow
ing Sunday afternoon. The parents
have the sympathies of the people of
the neighborhood, Eajrmoat Index.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

The Democratic party, through its
representatives in Congress, stands
before the country in u splendid at.
titude. Fair trial by jury, no Fed.
erol bayonets at the polls, local elect.
ions free from Federal interference
and bribery-this was its valedictory
as the Forty-fifth Congress died, 1t
was in defense of these principles
that Mr.. Southland tossed defiance
back to Hale when the laster threat.
ened IN extra session in the name
and for the sake of packed juries,
Government muskets at the ballot
boxes, and unlimited Republican
electioneerers paid from the public
Treasury. Which attitude in free
Government is the revolutionary
one2 EpNiyNI
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-03-19

The Senate passed the Convict La
Dor Bill, yesterday, which provides
for employing convicts on public
works throughout the State. The
authority to make contracts with
any corporation desiring their ser
vices is vested in the Board of Public
Works. The Bill now goes to the
Governor for his ignature. Register.