davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-16
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.
The Literary and Musical Entertain.
ment on Friday Night.

The Literary and Musical Entertain.
ment on Friday Night.
The following literary and musical
exercises were given by the young
ladies of the Academy on Friday
evening, March 80:
PROGRAMME.
March, won Suppe)-Misses Shurt-
lift and Turley.
Chorus-Fifty voices accompanied
on guitars by Misses Shaughnessy,
Stoddard, Peters, Mcintyre, Wright,
Harris, Murratta and Hanniin.
Dialogue by Misses Goldberg, Ba-
ker, Raht, E. Raht and M. Turley.
Instrumental (Boscovitz) 49, Misses
H. and G. Rhat.
Vocal Solo - (Concone) - Miss
Wright.
Instrumental Duet - Uange) -
Misses Crockett and Cullinan.
Cithern Solo Transcription Waltz
Miss Peters.
Instrumental Duet DonizettD-
Misses Shaughnessy and Mcintyre.
Dialogue (The Mission of the Vir-
tues Misses Stoddard, Harris, Lud-
wig, Wright and Shurtletf.
Instrumental Duet Meyer, Misses
Peters and Harris.
Vocal Duet (BellinD - Misses
Shaughnessy and Mcintyre.
Instrumental Duet (king)-Misses
Stoddard and Ludwig.
Chorus by Private Vocal Glass
Misses Mcintyre, Stoddard, Wright,
Shaughnessy, Turley, Marratta, Pink
ham, Morier, J. Morier, Raht, Baker,
Hayes, Monahan, SPAIN, Heberlien,
Roth, Goldberg, Carm, Cullinan, Lud-
wig, Harris, E. and G. Raht, accom-
panied by eight guitars.
Dialogue Comic Miss Crockett
(Aunt SmitD and Miss Mcintyre
Fashionable Niece).
Dinarati (Meyerbeer) arranged by
Hotfman-Miss Shaughnessy.
Juvenile Chorus-t'ifty little girls
in costume, accompanied on piano by
J. Hunter.
Instrumental Duet-Little Winnie
Cullen and Alice Cronin.
Observation-Disclosures X. Knight, NJ.
Cullinan and NJ. Shea.
Vocal Solo (Gaive)-S. Baker.
Instrumental Solo (Meyerbeer)-
Miss Childs.
Vocal Solo Drumhetler) Misses
Baker and Shurtletf.
Dialogue, Religion and Liberty
Misses Cullen, Shaughnessy, Turley,
Morier, Mcintyre, J. Morier, Hayes
and Peters.
Sebastopol ION three guitars -
Misses Peters, Stoidard and Shaugh-
messy.
Chorus-General vocal class accom-
panied on the piano by Misses Gold
berg and Hannifin.
Retiring March (Rossin) misses
Childs and Shaughnessy.
The pupils acquitted themselves
quite creditably in above we'll selected
programme. The evolutionary parts
so well rendered showed experienced
training in reading and the higher
voice culture. The young ladies of
the musical department, vocal and in
strumental, fully sustained the high
reputation that St. Mary's Academy
has acquired. The little juniors
pleased everyone, and did space per-
init, we would give each we'll de.
served Oraise-Salt 7 ake Tribune
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-16
WHAT 1T MAY MEAN.

The sudden stoppage OF all work oI
construction on the main line of the
Oregon Short Line Railway west Of
Shoshone, at the junction of the WOOD
River Branch road, is move full Of
interest to the people of the new
Northwest, as it evidently indicates a
change Of policy on the part of the
managers of the Union Pacific Rail
way Company, who are likewise the
managers of the Oregon Short Line.
From the beginning of the work of
construction of the Central and Union
Pacific Railways bitter, unrelenting
enmity has existed between the owners
and managers OF the two roads. This
enmity and the rapid development of
the far Western States and Territories,
led to the construction of the Southern
Pacific and of the Oregon Short Line
Railways. These lines, though widely
separated, were constructed for the
same ultimate purpose, namely: To
give their respective owners a
continuous line from the Pacific
Ocean to some point east of the
Rocky mountains, where the multi
plicity of railways would secure
them transportation for through bust
ness at such low rates as they are
willing to pay.
In this struggle for the Pacific
Coast trade, the Central Pacific, by its
California connections, rather dis
tanced the Union Pacific. But it
soon became evident that, within few
years at furthest, the Oregon Short
Line, from its location and the nature
of the country it was Ito traverse,
would secure the bulk of the Coast
business. This, the Central Pacific
managers determined to prevent, and
aided by Mr.. Willard, General Mana
ger of the Northern Pacific and of
the Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company, such steps have been taken
as to compel a change of policy on the
part of the Union Pacific managers,
and that intended change has led to a
general suspension of building opera.
tons along the main line of the Ore
gon Short Line Railway,
This we believe to be the correct
explanation of the sudden suspen-
sion of operations; and if it is &C.
cepted as correct, it will also be-
believed that the stoppage is but tenn
porary-a sort of breathing-spell-
while new course is decided upon
for the Oregon Short Line to the
Pacific Ocean. And if the new course
adopted should be along the Snake
river as far as Lewiston and then
across country to Seattle, the terminus
of the Northern Pacific Railway, there
would be no cause for surprise.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-16
THE DOLLAR COLU N N,

Advertisements not exceeding IN inch Tor ten
lines Of small type) in length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week, or fifty cents
the frs insertion and twenty-five cents each ad-
ditional insertion-payable in advanced
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06
ssOUR HOME.,s

TNHIS NEW AND ELEGANT SALOON
L Is now open 70 the public in the rear
room. basement floor. Of the Marshall
BLOCK; n frstclass hot lunch will be
every day ut Is cents. a FREQ lunch viii
also be served, including hot soup, every
day. Cold lunches served to order day or
night. The best liquors.. cigars and becr
Kept at the bar. AL are welcome. Give
US calls
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06
NEW GooDs.


Frauenthal Brothers desire 10 an
nounce to the public that a me,nber Of
their nrm has been in San Francisco
during the past two months laying in
an immense stock of the latest and
most stylish spring goods, portions of
which are received by every steamer.
Ihis stock consists IN part Of gents
furnishing goods, dry goods, carpets,
and, in fact, everything usually kspt in
hra-claes furnishing and dry eoods
establishment. The public are COR
daily invited to call and examine thsse
nav goods before making purchases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

NEW ADDETIox.-Ths Lake Union I'd
dition to the city Of Seattle furnishes
the best opportunity 10 secure cheap
homes now 20 be had. The location il
choice, although it lies across the lake.
YET, With the rapid growth Of our city
and vicinity, the multiplication Of bus;-
nes interests, and the great demand
for room 70 live and do business that
attends us now, and most oontinus TO
do 10, viii soon furnish transportation
across the lake, 80 that one Who lives on
the other side can reach his place Of
business almost a. soon a. ono who
lives on this side. All cannot live with
in easy walking distance Of the buai-
ness part OF the city. And thsy Who
live near water will sooner find con-
veyance 10 business than those Who 20
back upon tha hill Nox 10 the time 20
get those choice lots. George, Biee-
low 4 Co. have the ceiling Of them, and
will give assistance to any Who wish
to purchase. mrl8
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

A. vahlbusch, of the firm Of Alexan.
dsr, Lynch d Vahlbusch, il the best mp
holsterer ON the coast. Go and go hil
york. 8lm
D:t->>l a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06
ARROW poImHxn.

sother new article Is q stone now
bpen at the base, three and q quarter
inies long, two inches in diameter at
thbasc, cylindrical but not rounding
atsie top, and Weighing seven ounces.
ItIof tufa aud came from the Cascades.
Atnd il run six grooves ienGthwise,
thAigh which tho old Indians Ay AZ
ROY we're drawn 30 "a to polish them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06
ARROW rARoErs.

Ga somewhat similar shape 10 the
lasbut more regular are two targets.
1h are made round as a Rrindstone,
VITA hole in tho center nearly an inch
in iameter. They are from one and
fiw:ehths to two and one eighth inches
thi, and weigh from a pound and q
hato two pounds and an ounce. They
IL we're rolled over on the ground.
an the smart Indian shot his arrow
thigh the hole while they were TINS
rolig. There are none OF those on the
Sad, as far "a know.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

IARPENTER AND BUILDER-PLANs
" and specifications furnished. shop
and residence cor. Eighth and WashinG-
ton sts. yobbing done. d29H
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

Bifocai glas ses. for seeing near and
far. at Little Macs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

Thee. like these Of thp Sound. are Of
bone and about the samuize, About too
and a quarter inches lceg, dveeighthD
thick, aud tho two veih leas than .
fourth Of an ounce.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

hst Of these came from the Dalles,
aryery small and much more worked
thu th hose Of the sound. A Puget
SoA.ler picks up almost any stone Of
tw,or three pounds weight, round, OBJ
lou smooth or rough. splits stick for
aneubs his hide till it IL tanned. But
moi of those from the Dalles weigh
ovefour ounces, and the largest is three
antthres- -fourths inches long, two and
thr,-eiehths wide and three ,fourtha
THE, and the smallest ID moro than an
inclbhortcr and a half inch narrower.
The are smooth, and tho edge all
aroed is ground somewhat sharp.
Thee were fifteen Of them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

A stone needle for rnAsinR nsts does
not belong 70 the Sound. a sineis ons
was found at Sauvie's Ialad: vas about
seven and a half inches lnR, ons inch
thick, cylindrical, smooth of voaaanic
rock, weighing i've and hree-fouftha
ounces, blunt at both end with hole
nearly q fourth OF IN inclin diameter
about an inch from one sd, 10 receive
the tvine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

v,th 80 = are generally small, compared
sama ooae on the Sound, or about the
vs;ch@s = oor smaller sizes. They vary in
orrs nom half an ounce 10 four
ma tns largest ono on the Sound
snd II !. : nave seen weighs twelve ounces
lorss, sven and three -sighths inches
sn3 70 length from Ave. eiRhths 10 two
ons : nalf inches, and ia width from
Ths.a 20 two and one eighth inches.
vh;.e we're eleven Of these. most Of
nsss a Sefe believed 10 have come from
~ :, vIseou City. Tho are ali smooth
tsr;sI nstamorphic rock. the same ma
= those on the Sound.
cnr1s AND wxnaxs.
e only seen one on the Sound az
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

A solitary stone plate, ofvhich have
seen none on theSound, caha from Sau-
vie's Island. Il was used for baking
bread on. is twdvs and q half inches
long, ten wide, snd varies b thickness
from one and ore-eighth 70 no inches.
Il is OF light sandstone and Weighs i've
pounds and sewn ounces The depth
or depression between The eues 10 three
fourths Of an insh. but thoro Il no d.
preston between the sadDs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

Frsncisco. csii On Joe Kspnler. aihis han.
In tho haseme lent. on Front street adioin-
Ing Boyd 4 Poncin's store. Good froe
lunch always spread, and al are invited
TO call and sampie tho celebrated beer
sold hero a& cents per glase.
fel30 4 jos. KAPPLRR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

Tire were only two Of these. and both
Of paterns similar to those on the Sound.
One q like the common American pipe,
Of civ stone, two oinches and half long,
weighing ono nnce and three-fourtha,
aud same from Sauvie's Island or Orc
gon 1ity. The other y Of the Same
weigh, from the Dalles, a light basaltic
rock. aud ID of ,he grirais&one shape,
with the bowl and plno for the pipe
stcm al right angleA 10 eaAh other. 1t ID
two inches in diAuadIer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

THE EGGS Of tho Chinese white do
i mestic duck. the most profitable ducks
for laying tseldom less than liz eggs 70 .
eeasonl, and the very best for eating. each
duck. when full grown. containing at
grained meat. Inquire at the northwest
corner Of Spring and Eighth streets. Of II.
II. Pease. mrl4 Inn
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

oANH GJomEB.
Thess also do not bs1
There arc ssyon in q
collection, two Of vhic
fcct spheres. ono at II
a half inches in diam
two pounds ak and . a4
the other il thirteon ind
weighs about seyenty p
from the Cascadea. H
dots or holes on thGm
be the owners cue.
smaller and leas perfec(
on them; tho smallest y
and . half ounses. Th
lCeaeis5ed o. fsu
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

-nNE THOUSAND MEN TO UNLOAD
" schooner af "Oux Home saloon"
Rear basement Of the XSsuhall block.
foot Of Washinaton street. nrl Il
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-06

Thau hness are very different from ours
o. 49, - On the sound are Of slate, with
inshsRe and small, only two or three
Il : long; but some haye been found
s,;,, 0sene az Oregon City OF black and
s0 ~ oosidian. the largest Of which
= - !sn and half inches long two aud
M sxnIn wide, aud . half inch thick.
hsh uoooie serraied edges, sharp at
G.S saos and very regular. As this
r.. ssone Is not found in the region,
~, uuss have imported it, probably
49, 8 iorg distance. They had from
k1nces reyer heey, mead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14

In his associations with him he had not heard
him utter word that might not with propriety
be uttered in the presence of ladies. Mr. Mere
dith was fortunate in his marriage to Virginia
ClaypOol, of FaTette county, a young lady upon
whom nature had been lavish of her gifts and
charms She was educated at Glendale College,
where she carried off the first honors OF her class.
BY an inscrutable Providence Henry G. Mere
dith has been called home ere his it's
zenith, In the prime and Yigor of his manhood,
while his step was yet elastic, and with no gray
hairs upon his brow The last representative Of
noble family, his two older brothers, the major
and captain, had offered up their lives upon
their cOuntry's altar
Mr. Ieem paid tribute of respect to the de-
ceased.
Mr.. Meflett was not personally acquainted
with Mr. Meredith in his lifetime, but he knew
him as an honest, valued citizen; man whose
cordially concurred in all that had been said.
Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Smith, of TippecanOe,
heartily seconded the resolution.
MT sutton, as further mark OF respect,
moved that the House adjourn, which was
agreed to.
Mr.. Heffren has found out what they are
going to do about it.
The House has killed the bill to repeal
the present provoke law by vote of so
to o..
What may be regarded as a test vote on
the Jewett promissory note bill was taken in
the House yesterday, as that body declined to
take it up although it was special ORDER by
vote OF So to A.
The Senate judiciary committee has recon-
mended the indetnate postponement of the
bill providing for an Appellate Court, and
the passage of the bill providing for con-
tinuance of the present Supreme Court Com
mission.
In the Senate yesterday, Mr. Bundy made
an Intellectual attempt to have Governor Por-
ters appointments Withdrawn from the COM
mittee on executive appointments, so that
they could have the consideration they de-
served, but the Democratic majority voted
down the proposition.
The Senate yesterday, by vote of IA to %,
"a party vote of those presently reconsidered
the motion which ordered the election COM
mittee to investigate the charges made by
jected the resolution by the same vote. This
is in accord with the Democratic idea of
fairness.
The expose of Mr. Heffren's war record"
made by yesterdays Journal, attracted more
attention in the Legislature yesterday than
all the pending measures combined. 1t met
with the unqualified approval of many Of
the leading Democrats, who feel Inundated
that such a man should assume to hold such
a prominent position in the party.
Now watch me take my medicine said
Representative Wilson, of this county as
the roll was being called upon the passage of
the Brown bill. He took it, for when his
name was called, low and indistinct yea"
escaped from his lips. as he subsidized down
into his chair, until the fourth vertebra from
the medulla came into contact with the
cushion,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
TELEGRAPHIO BREvITIEs.

Elk Governor Smith, of Wisconsin, is living dan
gerously Ill OF pneumonia at Milwaukee,
Miss Clara Coffin who Taught school for sixty
years. died AZ Sandstone, Mich, at the age Of
1903
Ex-Governor Jewell will be buried to-day at
Hartford. The arrangements are In charge OF
his old staff.
The Commercial Hotel and stables at Dundee,
N Y have heen destrnvad Inv fire Ioss SI5-
600; Insurance. So 600.
Frapl, s,,ba,, Of NJi1ford Nfoss Adams E,vnress
n a2"Si, VI oio'' -i.'71;' - t %
inc ia sfF,,s re o az ,isd ''
rs mo i0 sumo " ii''' 'iiiAo"'
n;5ibt az 7 os So Soo ie,roaa dc 900 ""'''
N,1"' Ho's' P'o'0oV, i"."t""oe' "o'00o'
me chicago Board OF Trade mas adopted
memorial to the Legislature IN favor or making
@0oV uhe minimum inquire Ior saloon lleehSes
Nearly 800 persons are sick with winter
cholera at Waterbury, Conn, supposed to be the
result OF the mixture OF melted snow ana water
James Treglown, the convicted murderer of
Minnie Chirquiu, has been sentenced TO Morris
town, N. j., TO he hanged on Wednesday, March
u. -.-..-...-
George sheldon, employed IN the city attot-
ney S office at Buffalo, and son OF a judge, forged
nd gstale TRANSFERS Oh WHICH NC r"iseu Pi''00
anu ho"'
Two salt wells have been sunk eighty feet deep
in the valley near Geneseo, n. Y, and a com
pany has been formed to work them. The salt is
IN blocks, solid and clear as crystal.
Stuart Robson delivered address at the
funeral of Charles Il. Thorne, jr., but there were
no religious ceremonies. telegram of sym
pathy from Robert e. Ingersoll was read.
Georoe 7 Riee the form.r presidpnt nj the
ITtlca ithaca q Elmira Railway Cou1nanV has
been arraigned at New York for trial on seven
indictments against him for embezllement
Peter Cooper ot Now York entered upon his
ninety-third birthday on Monday and was pres
emf at rhe funeral Of " h Dudge He gave a
private dinner To a nnntheI of nrominent men at
ppigbt ~ ~ " t ~ "
William, T Nichols tvrentv wears of age. mem.
her of The sonho,nore rIass in rho TIniyersitv Of
Detrnit ana SON of proFessor w +, Nichols acci.
dentaiiv sbor himself on sundav and died IN
stantIv
80 >,-r, .-, -, 49,.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
IN THE HOUSE.
Passage of Political Bills Under Democratic
Gag Rule.
TUESDAY, Feb. 1910 A. NJ

TUESDAY, Feb. 1910 A. NJ
The Speaker demanded order and announced
prayer by Rev Mr.. Bradley, of indianapolis.
A motion to reconsider the vote by which Mr..
Shively's bill, H. B. No 24S, was indefinitely
postponed yesterday was made the special or
der for 3 o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Heffren moved that the bill S. B. No be
made the special order at O'Clock.
Mr.. Frazier moved to lay tine motion on the
TRIBE The yeas and nays were demand ed, and
the vote resulted-yeas 80, nays 80
Mr. Frazier moved to amend the motion by
having 300 copies printed.
Mr. schloss moved to lay the amendment
the table, which was agreed to by yeas So,
nays SO.
Mr.. Heffren moved the previous question,
which wns seconded by the House.
The yeas and NAYS were demanded on the pre-
vious question by Messrs. Mellett, Shockney and
SterritU.
The previous question was agreed to by yeas
SO, nays SO.
Mcssrs. 5hockney and Frazier demanded the
yeas ami nays on the main question, which was
agreed to by yeas 81, nays 20.
Mr. Heffren now demanded the special order,
to provide for board of metropolitan police
commissioners in all cities of $4,000 or more i'll
habltants, and IN owed that the bill be considered
engrossed and put upon its passage.
Mr. Shively raised the point OF order that I'M
der rule 30 of the House rules, when bill has
been read a second time. that the Speaker must
state to the House that the bill ~ open for com
mitment, amendment or engr0ssment, and that
requires a suspension of the rules and can only
be done by a twO-thirds vote.
The Speaker decided the point not well taken.
Mr.. Hetflen demanded the previous question,
which was seconded by the House,
The yeas aud nays were demanded on the pre-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-14
Afternoon Session.


On motion by Mr.. shoekney the resolutions OF
respect concerning ex-Representative Henry g.
Meredith of Wayne county, was made the
special order for O'Clock this afternoon.
The Speaker announced that the question be-
fore the House was the motion by Mr.. Shuckney
TO lay Mr.. Heflren's motion to recommit with
instructions, which motion was pending when
the House took the noon recess.
The yeas and NAYS having been demanded the
vote resulted-yeas 40, nays AS.
The motion to recomlniG agreed TO.
Mr. wilson, OF Marion, moved that the bill to
provide for the construction of a sewer from the
Female Reformatory to connect with sewer in
the city of indianapolis, be made especial order
for tomorrow at o'clock.
Mr.. Williams, of Knox, moved to amend the
motion by the bills Nos 80, 81, 50, 103 and 1874
Ice made the esneclal order for Thursday at
o'clock. Agreed to.
The mo6lon as amended was agreed to-
The special order for the hour being the bill to
provide fer the better government of and man
agement of the State benevolent institutions,
Mr.. Jewett demanded That the special order be
taken mp, which was agreed to by the House.
Mr.. Jewett stated That this was very wise
measure and had been thoroughly discussed,
and as he thought no one would be enlightened
by further consideration of the bill, he moved
the previous question, which was agreed to by
the House.
Messrs shoekney, Copeland, sterritt and Jew
EFT joined in demand for the yeas and nays.
The previous question was agreed to by yeas
%, nays 80. The bill passed the House by yeas
90, pays 80.
The Speaker decided the special order to be
Mr.. Jewett's bill to amend section 6 of an act
etc. The bill read and by vote of the
HOuse-yeas Al, nays 52-the further considera-
ton of the special order was passed over az pres
eDt.
The Speaker decided that the special order
before the House was the motion by Mr.. Shaw
to reconsider the vote by which the bill
to amend section Ga OF act concerning
proceedings in criminal cases, was indefinitely
postponed.
Mr.. McMuen stated that the House had spent
some time IN the consideration Of The question
OF the jurisdiction Of justices of the peace, and
he thOugn6 was not worth while TO occupy
more time, aud he therefore moved to lay the
motion ON the table.
The yeas and NAYS were demanded, aud the
motion to lay on the table was lost by a vote of
20 yeas to So nays.
The motion to reconsider agreed to.
On motion by Mr.. Hetfren the report of the
committee was laid on the table, and ON motion
by Mr.. Shively the bill was ordered engUOssed.
The House adjourned after the Meredith me-
mortal exercises.