davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

A recent arrival at the Geological Society's
Garden in Regents Park deserves special no
tice, apart from the fact that it is the first of
its species known TO have been brought to
England 1t is n snake, called the echiS car
iadtd, about a foot and half long, and of
dingy gray. Yet, although in appearance
neither interesting nor formidable, it is the
deadlest of created things This detestable
little worm, which, looking at it, the specta-
tor might make bold TO say he could initiate
very passably in cork and putty, is, never
theless, one of the miracles and masterpieces
of nature, for it is death itself, and carries in
its tiny head the secret of destroying life with
the sudden rapidity of lightning and the con-
centrated agony of all poisons. The echis
comes to US from India, where it is tolerably
common, being found in nearly every part Of
the peninsula, and feared wherever found as
the incarnation of instant and terrible de-
struction. Fortunately, however, for man,
it is not. like the cobra and the korait, a
e-frequenting snake; for its tiny size
would give it terrible advantage over hu-
man beings who live crowded together, as
the natives Of India do, in small darkened
rooms, while its aggressive habits would
make it infinitely more fatal to life than its
dreaded relatives. For this king of the asps,
this modern basilisk, is not only venomous
beyond conception, but is actively offensive.
1t does not turn to escape frOm man as the
cobra will, or flash into concealment like the
korait, but, conscious perhaps of its deadi-
ness, deliberately keeps the path against its
human assaiant, and putting its own eight
cen inches of length against his bulk chal-
leuges and provokes the conflict A stroke
with whip will cut in two, or a clod of earth
disable it but such is its malignty that it
will invite attack by every device at its COM
maud, stalking its own life on the mere chance
of its adversary coming within the little cir
Gle of its power. At most, the radius of this
circle it twelve inches but within it, at any
point, lies certain death, and on the bare
hope of hand or foot trcspassing within its
reach, the echis throws its body into a figure
of-eight coil, and attracting attention by
rubbing its loops together, which, from the
roughness of the scales-hence the epithet
cdriHdtd- makes rustlng, kissing sound,
erects its head in the centre and awaits at
tack. No one having once encountered this
terrible worm can ever forget its truculent as
pect when thus aroused-its eagerly aggress-
i've air, its restless coils, which in constant
motion one over the other and rusting om-
inousDy all the while, stealthily but surely
bring it nearer and nearer to the object of its
fury tine eye, malignant even beyond those
of other yipers, and then the inconceivsble
rapidity of its stroke. For the echis does not
wait TO strike until it is within striking dis
tance, but vents its malice in repeatedly dart
ing at nothing, hoping, perhaps, to aggra-
vate its antagonist into coming into closer
quarters, or, more probably, as a mere ex-
preston of its own uncomfortable viciousness.
London Telegraph.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

And Miss Lennox went this morning."
said she "I should think she might have
stayed"
'who is Miss Lennox? p questioned inno-
cent Hilda.
'"The old gentleman's granddaughter that
he had brought up and petted like a cosset
lamb," said Mrs. Hurst "Ob, the ingrati-
tude of some folk. And if Judge Harrison
dies"
Hda looked up quickly from the bottles
of carbolic acid she was unpacking.
"Is this Judge Harrison's house = said
she.
"Why, of course it is,' answered Mrs.
Hurst. Didn't you know ~
mo, did not know" Iilda said. but
of course it makes no difference whose house
it is"
"who are your" Judge Harrison asked,
hoarsely, as the light foot crossed the thresh-
old.
Il am the nurse from st. Francesca's
They call me Hilda."
"Hida what 2"
Never mind my other name" said the
young girl, with gentle authority that had
come to her with months of practice at the
weary sick beds. They call me Hilda and
you are not to talk and excite yourself"
"Do you know you are running great
risk ?"
1T is my business to run risks"
Three weeks elapsed The crisis of the
disease was past. The old man, weakened
indeed, and sadly disfgured was able once
more to sit up in his easy chair and Hilda
who had watched over him with vigilance
and tenderness which he fully appreciated,
was arranging fresh flowers in a vase on the
table. "Hilda, said he slowly. "where has
my granddaughter Marian been all this
time p
"She went away, sir, when you were first
taken i'll. She was afraid of the disease"
"And she left p
And left ySu, sir"
There was gratitude ~ he muttered,
hoarsely. "And when is she coming back 7"
Hilda laid down her roses, and looked with
pathetic, feeling eyes at him
"She will not come back at all, sir" she
answered. 1--WE dare not tell you before,
but-but her flight was in vain. She died of
small pox last week"
The old man turned away with a smother
ed groan.
"Hilda, said he, "you will stay with me
You will not leave me alone Nay, do not
speak. know who you are. / recognized
your name when you first came. You have
looked at me with your fathers eyes many
time since. Hilda, think God has sent you
to me"
"Oh, grandpapn =. and Hllda knelt weep
ing beside his chair scarcely able to believe
that his loving arms were around her neck
his tears dropped on her brow. "Oh, dear
grandpapa have SO longcd for some one
to love-for some one to love me. :"
And good little DR.. Hooper was well salts
fed with the result of Hilda's experiment at
earning her own living.
Heaven manages these things better than
We do, ," thought he, as he remembered his at
tempt at softoning Judge Harrison's fnty
heart more than a year before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

To make a cheap hammock, take piece of
Manila mating two or three yards long and
yard and half wide, bind or hem the ends
firmly, and then fasten each end to a piece of
timber These pieces should be five feet long,
two inches thick, and should have holes bored
about three inches apart the whole length.
The mating is fastened by passing heavy
twine from mating to hole, back and forth,
each end of the pieces of wood larger holes
are bored, through which pass ropes to hang
the hammock between two trees. This makes
cheap, comfortable and safe hammock.
Hung from four corners, there is no danger
of rolling out, and half dozen children can
swing in it at pleasure.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

The manner in which the question of the
approaching presidential election is treated
by Hon. John Jay, in the international Re
view for September, is very instructive to
honest thinkers belonging to either party.
The analogy drawn between 1880 and the
second candidacy of Lincoln is very striking :;
and the whole article merits a careful perusa
and wide circulation. The number is given
a permanent value by the articles upon
Money" by Pref. Bonamy Price, of Ok
ford University; "The Myth of the Virgin
in Painting and Sculpture" by D. G.. Hub
bard George Whitefeld, by William My
ALL "Lamannais," by Auguste Laugel /;
"IIenry Timrod" by Henry Austin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
Miscellany.


Married and settled just look at the wife
Deep in her newly y-hedged duties;
Life neer before to her loving young heart
Seemed quite so full Of new beauties.
Brighter the blue skies than ever before
Grcener the grass in the meadow
Sun giving light all the blessed day long,
Sun, and 10 little Of shadow.
Hope.has grown bright in her innocent soul,
Leaving no room for mere sadness;
Out at the window aud out at the door
Goes the sweet song Of her gladness.
Married and settled, year and a day,
joyful as ever, I'm certain;
All have you seen the new treasure Of lover
There, take peep meath the curtainl
Turn back the coverlet, bordered with lace,
Look at the curves and the dimples;
Baby's "the sweetest that ever was born!"
Pray, do you doubt it, ye simplest
Happy young wife now she listens to hear
(Een while her cradle song hummiug)
Footsteps whose echo II music to her,
Heralding forth his dear cominRl
Married and settled not bartered for gold;
Mated! not bound with a tether
Hateful and irksome as chains tn a slave
But living aud loving togetherl
-Neo York Ledger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

DIR. Cutting, State geologist of Vermont,
has concluded series of tests of the fire
resisting qualities of building stones He de-
stone deserves the name fire-proof. Con-
glomerates and states have mo capability" of
standing heat granite is injured beyond
cheap or easy repair by even so mild heat
as that which melts lead sandstones, includ.
ing the variety called brown stone, are better,
and limestones and marbles are perhaps the
best in this respect. But even they are iu-
jured by continuous heat at 9OOo, and at 12O0'
are changed into quicklime. Therefore it
would seem that no stone buildings are fire.
nroof
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

Es5,s5d57y1a trains ., on this S'2 road viii
leave BRATTLEBOKOf for all
A--ponts North at 1880 a.. m,
$3.50, 8 40 and 10 80 y. NJ.
The 10 30 IN. train is express for Montreal (yis
White River Junctiun) with sleeping car attached.
The 10 :jOH. train is mail train for Montpelier,
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington Montreal, the Pcs.
sumpsc road and the White Mountains.
The 40 y. IN. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Tue $3.50 pm. train Is express to White Mountains,
Newport and Quebec.
Trains leave BELLOWS FALLS for the South, con-
Meeting with the Connecticut River line at Bratebo-
ro, follows: Montreal express train at 80
mail and accommodation, . 10 am; mail and accom-
mediation, 2:25 p. M; White Mountain and New York
express at 3 40 pm.
The $3.50 a. train arrives in New York at II go
IN. the 9:lO a. m. train at 545 7. M the 2'25 and
80 p. m. train at $50.
Allthrsc trains make close connection with Boston
Albany Il. r., both east and west of Springfield.
20 J. J.MULLIGAN, superintendent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

The September number of the North
AMERICAN REVIEW contains seven articles
The first is the initial paper by NJ. Charnay
on The Ruins of Central America" This
article is illustrated from photographs which
aid materially in the study of the text. An
exhibition under the auspices of the Ameri-
can and French governments, of which NJ.
Charnay is in charge, is now operating in
Central America and the explorations are
likely TO create an interest more profound,
and to be attended with more valuable arch
biological results, even than came from the
researches of Champollion in Egypt. They
promise new chapter in American history
that shall establish the origin OF the remarka-
Die race of which nothing but splendid ruins
were left when Columbus discovered the
new world. Following this article is one on
The Perpetuity of Chinese Institutions"
from the pen of S. Wells Williams. The
writer has been a resident in China for many
years, and is thoroughly conversant with the
language institutions, and social conditions
which he discusses. The Personality of
God" is treated by the metaphysical writer,
W. r. Harris. X. b, Forbes gives some val
liable suggestions in reference to Steamboat
Disasters" The Rev. Edward Everett Hale
follows with paper upon "Insincerity in the
Pulpit, that will hardly fail to draw some
protests from his brother clergymen. The
number closes with n review of several recent
works on the Brain and Nerves, by Dr.
George NJ. Beard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
Pomo, Mendiceno Co., Cal"
M anhnla's Lullaby.

BY low, HItIo baby, go 10 seeny byei
BY low, little baby in its cradle lie;
Shut up pretty peppers, suck its cunning thumb,
Papa's duckie-darlng, mamma's sugAr-plum.
Dream OF all the puppy-dogs We have seen this day,
And of all the pussy-oats scampering away;
Dream Of little birdie singing in the tree,
with his round eyes looking down so cute at me.
Hear the song he sings low, way up there high:
''I have little babies, too but they never cry.
Oh, they are such beauties specked with brown and
red,
And they look so funny every time they're fed,
Opening wide their tiny bills when they hear me come,
Waiting for a bit Of seed u soft bread-crumb.
Baby, come and see them when they try to fly.
By, by, mammas birdie, go to sleepy bye.
MAoTKE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
Hancock and TIIden.
FIRST AUTHENTIC ACCOUNT OF THEIR GREAT Il
TERvIEw.

lFrom The Burlington Hawkeye.l
"You see, Mr.. Tilden," remarked the Gen
eral, confidently 1--WE are going to make a
lively campaign of this. We will take the Of
fensive from the start, and we must whoop
her up"
"Oh, yes !" said the old man, in an impress
sive whisper, 'thats all right it is hooped
up now"
And he smiled at the General as one who
should encourage another to proceed, but in
a different direction. The General echoed the
smile family, but hopefully, and hitched his
chair a little nearer
"You see," he went on, with kindling en-
thusiasm, ''I am not much of politician, and
have everything to learn in the management
of these things, but / know we must get
ahead of them at the start. You see ?"
'Oh yes, yes" the old man replied, in
a whisper more intense than before. "Oh
yes, that's all right We've got head al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
Railroads.
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD


TRAINS LEAVE DRATTLEpORO AS FOLLOWS:
Going south.
4:2O a. III. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller .
Falls, Fitchburg, Boston, and all stations on the
New London Northern railroad. Sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Millers Falls leaving there at :O5
10 200 a. m, for Conn. River X. r., Mllers Falls,
Fitchburg, Boston, Hoosac Tunnel &c.
3:42 p. m for Springfield.
:25 p. m steamboat train for New London and also
for Conn. River Il. Il.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Bratteboro-
10 :26 a. In., from New London and New York.
II 23 p m, from Millers Falls, uoOsac Tunnel Bos-
ton, Fitchburg SC.
2:55 p. IN from springfield
5:43 p. M, from springfield New York, &c.
10 O2S p M, from Boston, Worcester, HoOtac Tunnel,
and all stations on New London Northern ruadtRud
from Springfield, New York, sc.
q. W. BENTLEY, Gen. supt.
New London, Conn, June %, 1880.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

"He serves his party best who serves his
country best, said Mr.. Hayes in his inaugu-
raj address. The improved outlook of the Re
publican party is a striking proof of the truth
of his words
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

'Runs Sundays; omitted Mondays.
The trains arriving in Boston at $50 M. 2:45 and
$3.50 m, and the trains leaving Boston at $3.50
$500 and 100 pm, through trains with through
sleeping or drawing room cars to and from the West
via HOosac Tunnel and Troy.
General oiice Hoosac Tunnel Route, $50 Washington
Street Boston. JOHN ADAMS Gen1 Supt.
L. X. TURNER, Asst Supt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
NO. 35.

gers soul blaze wild brightness dat is daz-
zlin ter dc mortal eye. An friends, dis am
why dc ole mans dray amt out dis mornin'.
- r5,1nSIS (f1zeffe
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

PITCHERS CASTORIAisnot
Narcotic. Children grow fat
upon, Mothers like, and PhySi-
clans recommend CASTORIt.
1t regulates the Bowels, cures
Wind Collie, nllays FeVcrishncss,
and destroys Worms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
euro, n Constitutional Antidote for
this torrible mnlady, by Absorption.
The most Important Discovery since
Vaccination. Other remedies may
relieve Catarrh, this oures Mt any
stage boforo Consumption sets In.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27
AOme Further TIdInga from Former
ReEidentH.

Farlv in lima ue mentioned tba o;ro,,,,,
- NJ -. 60,
s,un'o oi h'S i-o'in" "pio"i VISITING 'he
Old homestead IN Dummcrston. She was an
assistant teacher in the seminary at West
minister under l.. f. Ward several years ago.
and i no,y a teacbor in tbe oraded scbooIs %
Chioo CaI NJ, o,,,, ,ror. hor trio,,1s 49,,
Ou'eo' O"i' wv o"y "''o H't i''eH"S anu
ola @cqualhtances III this part OF the country
pleased to read the notice in The PHOENIX,
but it appears from the following letter that
friends Iving far awav were also Glad to bear
ohout r.rso,'. ,l,oy Iod l,row,, ,rou ,ror,
"OoN' r''' D' 49, wv. wen many
years ago "heh li'ing III "ihdnam county
The letter, or rather postal was sent to Wild
ow ASH Knight, the mother of Mrs. Sproul,
and reached its destination on tho evening of
her departpre for California Ano 1oth Hrs
IS 80 LIS
=, .,,''1,, ,''s. y, .,.;1-.. - Po'' PD
w., ~, wac pi. r'" l.u5
~ na.1 - 49,. - W 'T,
,''- O1I'y 1' . -ol i'iolD' "ou'u
'- ''"' W
"'I I'm. ~, ,,.l
L., o,;na i; ~ Pro,,i.Lnro f5@u p'i,,',U w scs
Mrs. Sprouts visit to The odd homestead,
that you still live to preside over the family
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-08-27

MF50 WEEK Sl2a day at home eaAily made Costly
6IH Outht free. Address TRUE Co., Augusta, Nc
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-20
ST. MARGARET'S HALL,
Capitol Street Jackson, Mississippi.

A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
n GIRLS The next Session will commence
on the 23d of SEPTEMBER.
The patronage of the country 10 respectful
ly solicited, the assurance being given, that
the young ladies entrusted to the care Of the
Principal will be Thoroughly instructed in all
the departments Of learning usually taught
in Schools of the highest grade.
Pupils will be received at any time during
tho session, and charged from the date Of en-
trance to the close OF the term, Except when
satisfactory explanation be made to .he Prin-
cipaD
Besides Diplomas TO those who graduate,
gold and silver medals, and other prizes are
awarded TO those who are entitled TO them.
Monthly Soirees will be given, at which the
exercises will consist Of vocal and instrument
tai music. recitation and calisthenics.
On the first Monday in October a post-grad-
uate class will be opened Young ladies from
any part OF the country who may wish to join
this class will be received as parlor boarders.
REFERENoEs. II. II. Chalmers, Of gu
preme Court; Hon. W. L. Hemingway, State
Treasurer; Maj. 7. W Hunt U. 3. Marshall
g. d. Sidway. Esq. and A. @. Moore, ESQ.
For further information, apply 10
MRS. s.B. WARE,
Julyg79-6m. Principal.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-20
NUMBER I3
THE MARKETS.

NEw ORLEANS Jan. 19.--Flour quiet and
steady, superfne 4Ag5; double 5K@5Z
treble 5AGG higher grades COT. Corn ac-
tive firm 5oG57. Oats fair demand 81. Corn
meal scarce and hrm q, ,0S5. Hay dull, prime
22(gSS choice 25G350 Pork scarce bat firm,
Old lSA; new 1874 Lard steady, tiercs s.
keg Sh. Dry salt meats frmer, shoulders
loose ~; packed 4ssCG4a1; clear rib 6jsG7;
clear ~. Bacon scarce, Arm bssG1594ClTACg
SIS. Hams dull choice sugar cured canvass
ed eGi0. Whisky steady l.05@ll5 Coffee
firm, cargoes ordinary to prime l8ANJl4
Sugar good demand, full prices, inferior 6ta6;
common to good common 6tl@6A; fair to
fully fair 6N@lA prime to choice 1%GTA;
yellow clarified SA@Sss Molasses demand
fair market firm, common 296gSl fair 3S@25;
centrifugal 2I@S5; prime to choice s6Cs45
Rice steady fair demand ordinary to choice
6A@7h, Bran dull 20. Sight loo discount.
Sterling Bank Asa COusols 469sgl6ss. Cot
ton opened firm closed easy, stained n cent
leas than white Of same grades, sales 8 100;
Ordinary llh; Good ordinary iI%; Low
middling l2N Mlddling ,s7s, Good mid
ding l2N; Middling fair iSHs receipts net
q 80; gross 2l,797i exports Great Britain
5000; continent 4,S2l; eostwise 4, s2l stock
Slh.Ag
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-20
CHURCHES.

BApr1sr CHuRoH.-Rev. ]. T. Zealy,
Pastor Sabbath services II q. m, and p. m:
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night, at I
o'clock. Sabbath School, a. m, DAVID SEsi-
ton Superintendent.
BETH ISRAEL CoKGREGATIoS.-No minister
at present Prayer meeting every FRIDAY
evening, o'clock.
CHR1srIAN CHURcH-Dr. s. X. Jones,
DAstor. Sabbath services II a. m, and P. M
PRAYER meeting every Thursday night oao-
bath School, ga. m.
CATHOLIC CHUReH--Rev. H. A. Picherit,
pastor. Sabbath serviees--Mass, q. M, High
Mass. lOa n.. Vespers and Sabbath school at
p.m. Mass every morning at o'clock.
episcopal CHuRcK-Rey. Joseph L. Tucker,
n n Rector. Sabbath services IL q. ~ and
In. "a. Friday evening services O'CLOCK
Sabhati, School 81 a. m. Oliver Clifton, gu
perinteadent.
MErResIsr CHURoH.-Rev. DR.. VIM. II. wat
L;ns Pastor. Sabbath services ii a. m, and
nm Prayer meeting every W ednesday nlghI
Sabbath School, 9 s. N. W. L. Nugent su-
perintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN CHuRcH.--Rev. John Hunter,
nm Pastor. Sabbath services II q. m, and
INN. PRAYER meeting every Tuesday night
sabbath School a. m. J. L. Power, suPeFln'
tendent.
UNtoy Prayer MEETISG. = AT the Mes'
Jackson Engine House, every Sabbath after
n 1on, at o'clock.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1880-01-20
Senate Committees.

JuDloIARY-Me Reynolds, FitzGerald,
Cowan, Jarnagin, King and Gibbs.
FNANCE.-Messrs, J. Z. Carter, Bills Hum
phries, Stewart and Cooper
AGRIcuLruRE, CoNNERcE AND MASuFAc.
rUREs-Messrs. King, johnson, Walker,
Bridges and Griffin.
EDucArIoN-Messr Lowrance, Jackson,
Crigler, Hamilton and Gales.
PUBLIC WoRKs.-Messrs. Jackson, Magee
and Rogers
PRINTING.-M -Messrs Peery, A. r. Carter,
Longino, Ratiff and Brown.
RAILROADS. .--Messrs. Humphries, West,
Gibbs, Birchett and J. ?. Carter.
CLAIMs.--Messrs. Gilbert, Longino, Dalton,
A. X. Carter and Rogers
MuITIA.-Messrs. Griffin, Walker and
Brown
FEDERAL RELATIONS. .-Messrs. Singleton,
Gibbs, RatliH, Buchanan and Wilcox.
COUNTIES AND COUNTY BouNDARIEs.-
Messrs. Bills, Lowrance, Rogers, Bridges and
Humphries
IMsIGRArIoS.-Me Vance, Singleton
and West.
REGIsTRATIoN AND ELECTIoNs. - Me&rs
Gibbs, Dalton, Crigler Cooper and Griffin.
UNFINISHED RUsINEss.-Messrs. Johnson
Jackson and Wilcox.
BANKS AND BANKING.-Messrs. Birchett
Bills and Brown.
CoNTINGEET EXPENSES. - Messrs. Dalton
Peery and Anderson.
PENITENTIARY AND PRIsoNs.--Mes srs. West
J. p Carter, Hamilton, BRENNAN and Vance
PUBLIC LANDS -Messrs. Anderson, j. p
Carter, and jackson.
CoRPoRATIoNs.-Mess Jarnagin, Gilbert
Cowan, Singleton and Vance.
LEvEEs.--Messrs. FitzGerald, Bircbett, An
derson and Walker
ENGRossED BILLS, ,-Messrs. Cooper, Will
cox and Magee.
HUMANE AND BENEVOLENT lNsTITUTIoNs.-
Messrs. Stewart, BRENNAN, Dalton, Hamilton
and Johnson.
PUBLIC HEALTH AND QUARANTINE.-Messr
Brenham, Crigler, Cowan and Stewart
JOINT COMMITTEES.
On part of Senate:
-ssExEcuTIyE-- CONTINGENT FUsD--Messrs
Brown, Ratlif and Nagee.
LIBRARY-Messrs. Gilbert, Dalton and Ham
ilton.
ENROLLED BmLs-Messrs. Longino, Brow
and Walker.
UNIvERsITIEs-Messrs. Birchett, Perkin
and Crigler
On CONSTITUTIONAL CoSvENTI0N-Messrs
Birchett, ] P. Carter and Perkins.