davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Electrical Phenomena

To the Editor o: THE EVENING STAR:
Some weeks ago you were kind enough to find
roosu for a brief article describing the peculiar
effect of lightning upon tree, the upper part
being apparently uninjured. while the trunk was
goUSed out to a depth of from three to five
inches. Mrs. Edward Wolcott of Washington
now abroad. saw The STAR containing il and
very kindly sent me the annexed account. taken
nom the London Times. A few wears AGO a
tree struck near Us presented the spiraI or
'coFkscrew appearance alluded to in the Times
article. HENRY c. HAIInwEYI
SUsiy Spring. Nj
The EFFECT or lIGTTSISi CIV Tasas.-Our &C.
neya CORRESPONDENT writes: THE frequency Of
thunder storfas IN Switzerland this summer 1--WE
have On IN average tSo week. has afforded Prof.
COLLATION.. or Geneva, a great authority on elec-
trisiiy and iiete0r0logy, ample opportunity OF
cotIE inG his observations TIE effect OF light
ming ON trees and vegetation generally He has
ascer;a!net That when lightning strikes tree Ii
FayeS very fCw marks OF It's passage on tha uoplf
par si Iaitiis Of the trunk, popularity which
ne aScrio,S 70 The fact Of those parts being more
nnpreGsa..ted with SUssar, good conductor, than
the lower part As the electric nuid -seends To
the nclg1 D0rEood OF the heavier branches. where
there Is less saccbarine natter IL t.ars omen the
Dark ana in many instances shyers me tree IL
Is 40 uncommon thing 10 flrf the lower mart OF n
tree literally cut By the lightning while the upper
p5rtton and the higher branches seem TO b.; sur
Tered hardly at all. oaSs. however. would appear
10 present an exception TO this rule, for they are
oiteI Ieuld Nth to2S quite olasted AMI the pas
s.sge OF the lightning lower down marked by a
cnCipsetsfy .ound the tree like screw, thu reason
OF which, says Prot. Cos.adon. Is that the light
ming loi!ows the cells OF which the bark Is com.
posed length wise, and In certain sorts OF wood
these cells are disposed spirally. curious effect
OF lightning on vines Is that It invariably strikes
great E.3nT vine stocks at the same time over A
sisee Io- tae most part circular, from metres TO
= metres IN diameter, and containing, therefore.
several hundred vines. The plants most affected
are those IN the center OF the circle and the num-
Der or ourEs and yeilowed leaves diminish tn pro.
portion &c their distance from that point. In July
TWO Vineyards N this canton were struck by light
nmg and the arSt Idea or their propretors. on see
ing their shriyelied vines. was that a sin more
dreaded foe. phylloxera, had been AZ work, but
Nhen the professor was called In he speedily en-
uShtened them as TO the true cause o. the mis-
cnlei and, In proof OF Ills diagnosis, pointed cut
snaI the ground In the center OF the circle was
ses~h wlth torn leaves and freshly bEpken twigS
Asssao's Times. august n, lSsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15


In view Of the fact that 50 many children tn
Washington are left to run wild, without any
restriction, would it not be we'll to sound the
alarm in the ears Of the parents. especially those
living in that beautiful portion Of the city known
as -Swanpoodle.H and along the line of the Co
lunbia road. and request them to instruct their
little ones to keep off the car track, and not
make q public playground OF it? The car
drivers have something to do besides looking
straight ahead all the time; but have often
thought while passing along that road, if I was
Obliged to ill the very desirable position of car
driver would certainly take the responsibility
OF teaching some OF those children few lessons
gratis. as their parents do not seem to know it
Is their duty. have seen them watch for a car
and when within very few feet lay themselves
flat upon the track. and the driver would be
Obliged In put on the brake and stop almost in
stantiy IN oT'ler to prevent serious accidents
Inea the ltile scanpS would Jump up shouting
with laughter. and run TO catch up a handful of
diit and throw IN the rear door of the ear as 1t
passed by. when portion of it would land i'm
tie lap or eyes Of some passenger think a
straightforward lookout and a good long
whip might be beneficial and help to ..open the
eyes, of those rascaiiy urchins, as well as those
Oi their anxious parents"
A FREQUENT PASSENGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
SOME FACTS ABOUT NEWSPAPERS.
The EtTst Newspaper In the Country
Press.

Rev. Dr. John Chester, Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian church, In this city, has an inter-
esting article in the Presbyterian Observer on
1.-THE Importance of the Religious Newspaper
He notes that the first newspaper published in
this country was at Boston, in 1890, and that
according to the recent census the newspapers
and periodicals in the United States number
11.314. published in fifteen different languages,
having can aggregate circulation per ISSUE" Of
dailies, 1856, 395; weeklies, 2s,213, 391. He
states that the growth Of the religious
newspaper Is remarkable. He says as to the
first religious newspaper the weight of facts
seem to be on the side Of the Weekly Recorder
published at ChillicOthe, Ohio. by John An
drews, from 1914 to 1917. Probably the next
was the Boston Recorder, the first issue of which
was January Sd, 1916. Then came the
Waterman and Reflector Can organ of the Bap-
lists, established in Boston, 1919. Then the
New York Observer, established by Mr.. Sidney
E. Morse and his brother, Richard c., in New
York, 1920. According to the recent census
there were in 1880 in the United States .,53 re-
lgious newspapers and periodicals. The de-
nominations having the largest number are as
follows: Methodist, Is; Roman Catholic, 20;
Baptist, 63; Presbyterian, AZ; Episcopal, 80. The
circulation Of the combined religious press is
deed in actual subscribers, but in readers for it
is a popularity of the modern religious news
paper that it is a family paper. adapted not only
Tor the parents, but in its ''chfldren's column"
for the little ones; and after being thus read it
IS often lent to some neighbor, or given to q
benevolent institution, or sent to some distant
missionary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Written for THE EVENING STAR
Times Touch

One last long, loving look. and so aside
The Artist waves his toll: but when that hand.
Graceful. creative. all forgets its pride,
Lost in the dust: Times touch Is glowing, grand!
Not Titan, Ttians self could understand,
Himself. no Master OF the Far Away,
Now stood he by his canvas "Surely wrought
Through necromantic power!" he could but say.
Something OF this Oft visited his thought
Yet ghost-like fed, while eagerly he sought
What deed soccer q man may nobly do,
Dreaming OF better. seeking still his dream,
That shall receive Times touch OF grandeur too
Exalt. inspire, with heavenly luster beaml
-SEArON DoNoHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Hair and Sight Restored 1t Seventy.
eight.

From the Hartford Times.
Mr.. George Sturgess, of the Philadelphia En-
cheering Department, was visitor to the Cir
cult meeting at Charter Oak Park He is an
enthusiastic admirer Of fine horses, and was an
owner, trainer and driver of trotters long before
the Circuit was thought of. As driver, he is
one OF the best; and every year finds him in
charge of fast ones. The single exception was
In 80. Just before the opening Of the trots In
Chicago, he was taken sick with erysipelas.
And now comes the remarkable part of orr
story. 1t was Mr.. Sturgess' first sickness. He
was ~ years old. and had never employed doc
tor-though in 1876 he had become quite near
sighted using glasses at all times and especially
strong ones for reading and writing. After pass
Ing through the severe attack Of erysipelas last
year, he slowly recovered. His health was fully
restored, but he had lost every spear Of thick
head of hair-his head being as destitute Of tho
natural or common covering as . billiard bali.
In few days, however, the hair began to grow
again; and now Mr. Sturgess, ct % years of age,
has heavy curly head Of dark hair, slightly
sprinkled with gray. With the hair-growth came
what the gentleman terms q perfect eyesight. .
He recovered his sight, which had been Impaired
since 1926. He can see TO write and read the
finest print without spectacles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
BRIGHT FANcIEs OF THE POETS.
writeaa for TIE Evnszxe Stan.
The voace.
Voc Of preeered nina

There's Voice SOUNDS In my ear.
II sounds both night and day:
"You cannot for aye stay here:
You must rise ana come away.
sYou must rise and with me must coma
And 60 In the ghosty night
Through region where all is dumb
And no mood nor star sheds light
"You must go with me alone;
Behind all friends must leave:
In vain you Will sigh and moan,
And In vain your friends will grievA
sand reaching q silent stream,
At last, will take you DER
To land where wonders TEEN.
And you shall return no more"
And over my soul there falls
The shade OF q nameless fears
Ah, what Is 1t so appalls
Whenever that Voice hear9
And unto the Voice sayL,
"When shall this hap to mes~
But to this II gives no reply,
And never q form see.
Then say to the Voice, "Declare
Your name that may know
With whom it Is must fare,
And to what strange land must 60"
But ask and ask In vain,
And shiver and hold my breath,
When hear but what Oft I have heard, again
And shudder and dream of-Death.
w. L. SHoKMAKKR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

ish will cling to Spartan morals. have never
been teacher 0f youth, but long observation
and experience assures me that the father, pos
sessing means % educate his son in the so-called
dead languages, who fails to do 50, deprives
that son Of the stepping stones to knowledge
In any OF the learned professions Or sciences.
thereby .depriving him Of the highest intel
whica svs;isa ~ bv l other, enable Enema e.
WELD an ihfluence and enjoy standing his son
may sigh IN vain. 70 reach To be accomplished
in the law. properly educated in surgery and
medicine, familiar with botany and some other
sciences, able to write the English language
with elegance and accuracy, a knowledge Of
Latin Is essential, and Of the Greek important
merely contemplated writing protest against
the representation of the School Trustee when
put by THE SrA9 and took pen in hand. and,
while briefly expressing very few of my
thoughts On the general question, have to re-
greet inability to discuss properly subject of
such deep concern to the public. ]. C. G. K.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
The Going Of Arthur.
From Life,

From Life.
Before they went a-nshlng in the West
There came on Arthur, sleeping, several men
And like perturbed ghosts, ghOstly that ghast
Went shrlling, Hello! Helloi" all the night;
HArnuri tomorrow thou shalt pass away
To follow thee"
Then Arthur woke and called.
SWELL am blown" or. 81 am nown;"
IA, IAN blown along wandering windy wind"
For blown is blowed, else what is blowed but
: who no, sp'asKs, Aaream, @ light up all the gas
More snrilly than y shrilled before, "Ail right;
I'm ga'wayin!"
This heard the bold PIN Sheridan. and snake.
or took he summat; sumnaat Tor bis throat:
'oh me; mind not these dreadful dreams, but
hear the steps Of Modoc in the west,
AND with him many squaws and braves
With rashen rations OF the government
And right good cheer nom spoilen sutlermen.
Arise. go forth, and cast ny or two"
. Then spake good Arthur to Phil Sheridan:
"Far other Is this country In the West
Whereto We move. than is the RestigOuche,
Wherein for salmon have flshen Oft,
And caughten raiment damp and awful coldsn
And yet he smiled-they all did, more or less
And went
Que west MS DuckOOard ceaSeleSS went,
And old man Modoc, and his lripe.
Came from the sunset bounds OF Lava-bed,
And all the Greeks came creaking down to him.
Ana the crows Shr1llt d about him with the KaWs.
ana the PawneeS brought In their uncle'S pledges,
Nhereat he laughen, saying, "YeS, know"
AS one who had been there himself, long time ago:
And Cheyenne their Arapahoes at him
Inc only hose they war, and them they wore
The full-orbed round OF the full-orben year.
Came the PueblOs; and the Uues came to Sioux
For guns and whisky, for their health was door,
And their crops famished for the white mans
drink.
Came the Navajoes, calling him by name,
And saying that genuine ChippewaS
or the old block, and that he ottawa
Thelr wishes we'll; and the SpOkanes came
AND Wh1spern In his ear, .Osage," they said,
or Oriental Washington, behold the Okanagaus,
VI western Washington, the only Irish Indians
In all your land. eShO, ShOnee!" Quothen he.
And in Nesqually mood he said, I'VE Otoe
Makah break. and end this council
Wfchitas outlasted all my patience.
And fear me much that lest may
KickapoO Indian till his own Blackfeet
Shall break his Flathead."
He Comanche to laugh,
And turned to where the swift Gros ventre winds
Its rocky way. He took in his right hand
His rod OF split bamboo, EXcalibur,
And strongly wheeled and threw the hy, and l0
The Sflken line, outf1ung upon the tide,
Tangled, and lay upon the dancing waves
A fiery, wild, untamed ~ and dot"
-RoBT. j. BURDKr1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Written for The EyENING STAR.
Life.

Meet your lot with cheerful face:
Worth will ever win the race
II the draught be bitter, take 1t:
See! the fairy fakes OF snow
Up as well as downward go.
Murmur II you wiz. but know
Life is mostly what We make it
In the cup that waits for all
Honey mingles with the gall:
Do as doctors b1Nyou-Shake it
Every lane will have stile;
Bear your burdens with a smile
Knowing in your heart, the while,
Life IS ever what We make it.
Watch your steps with tenderest care.
II you find the tempter'S snare
Coiled around you, crush 1t, break 1T
Habit Is chain OF fate
Crushing with an oceans weight
Learn before 1t be too late,
Life is only what we make it
Joy and peace with perfect love
ALI may have from One above
II they will from him partake tt
Blessed way OF life divine,
Be 1t ever, ever mine
Making In the grand design,
All my life what He would make iti
FRED E. WOODWARD
Washington, Sept It'll, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

Prof Schilliag took his own daughter n
model for the great statue Of Germania. to b.
unveiled next month by the Emperor.
The Galveston Nescs says that the American
newspaper reporter represents the intelligence
progress and poverty Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15
Ruttercd Eggs.


"What are buttered eggs ?" inquired the re-
porter.
"Somewhat Of fancy article, imagine, be-
cause but few are sold. There are old women
IN this city who get from the authorities the
right to keep hens. these they keep in the cock
loft of the house, and keep boys watching them
until they lay an egg. No sooner is 1t laid than
it is dipped in melted butter. and the she'll
which is yet warm and susceptible. absOrbs the
flavor Of the butter and they are said to be very
fine. They bring from 60 to 80 cents dozen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

The proposition for Worlds Fair at WASH
lngton in 169a. the fourth centennial Of the dis
eoveYy of America, puts the date far enough of
to give ample time for the preparations, and to
make an exposition worthy to be ranked with
the Philadelphia Centennial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-15

HOW THE STATE DEPARTMENT ARCHIvEs WERE
ALL sAyED-AN IMPORTANT LETTER OF MR-
8. PLEAsONTON, WHO REMOVED THEM TO LEES
BURG, VA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
EOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Feb 27.-Admiral Crosby, OF the United
States Navy has arrived at southampton from Brazil
BnUssgIs Feb 27.-Additional arrests were made
yesterday in connection with the supposed anarchist
plot. . ~, 49,
Iospoy Feb 27-A Reuter- dispatch from Durham says
IA that tho have defeated Chief Mapoch
and captured Chief Manpoer'
Ioxnos Feb 27-The Crown Prince Frederick william
~ oernany has been gazetted knight OF the Grand
Cross of the order OF the Bath.
Madrid Feb 27-Tne ma gistrates who are conduct
inc the noury in regard to the sociastc societies In
Andausa have received letters threatening them Win
death. ,,
ST. PErEssBuRG, Feb. 27.-The Minister OF war mas
issued an order prohibiting all persons serving IN the
army or in its departments from having any connection
with the press -
LONDON Feb. 27.-The Arnoux Electric Light company
has received an order to furnish ght ior tns uptsa
States and Canadian departments al tne fi'He'' A"
bitiOn TO be held here.
LONDON, Feb. PA dis patch from faya announoo'
that the German bark Gcrmana, Captain Wlinow' TON
Woeast for New-York was totally wrecked on the sth
inst The crew was saved.
MApnrp Feb. 27.-In the Senate yesterday the minis
ter of Foreign Affairs denied that negotiations arc pro
ceedng for the sale Germany OF the isiana Oh hcr
nando. which 10 Of the coast OF western Ailca'
TASTAH Egypt Feb. 27.-Thirty-hve Bedouin ohieis
baxe bsen summoned witness the hanging 70
Of Ave OF the murderers of Professor Palm ana party
Troops will bo held In readiness In case OF necessary
VIENNA Feb. 27.-The Government intends V 'nlo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
..~ uxFouNDEp STORY.

AN UNFOUNDED 5IOhi' -.
ru1c,co Feb PA report was recelved neIe
,b seventy lumbermen In the Mlchigan pineiies
10 death by their COOK using stIy IN
t,oLa nu or soda IN making biscuits Dut IN 'osusa~on
showed the story TO be untrue .,sr,,.r ,.u,a
TuE pREEMPTIoN AND HOMESTEAD LAWS.
CT p,rI Mimi. Feb. 27.-Meetings are being
al nayts Of tho Northwest 10 protest against tne re-
nea ~ ,he Preempton and tho modification OF the
laws as contempa ed In MI saena
nr in The Of Representatives at washington
mum" MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO =,
cu,c.Go Feb 27.-Fhe Common Council last
dooteI ordinances considerably extending the license
fbe ordinances relating TO liquor sellers bankers
osnra md commission merchants are stlll penung
sUpMIssIoN OF DIsoRDERLY SoPHoMoREs. .
UsNoyER n. H., Feb 27.-The Sophomores OF
atnontb college who suspended for diserdery con-
, ahont the college buildings and who have hitherto re
d 10 done so and have been reinstateu
rher punishment has not yet Deen announced
THE ERIE PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION.
MIppIErOwN, N. Y, Feb. 27.-Ihe Erie Produc-
Meeting Goshen to-day made a oents
the well the minimum price LOT nk III sxs
year Only two three case, Of entire skmmed @
been and these will be punished Inc Ss Erte
IA determined 10 see that only pure MIX Soo' WV Wv
road. and 70 have fair price Tor IT.
PROTEST OF LITHoGRAPHERS. nh
PM ADFIPHIA Feb. 27.-At meetlng 0l ,ns, m.m.
rrsnhers 10 day resolution adopted potesnf
fhe edcon OF duty thographic plates uhao S Shs AZ
Xii reeenty passed by the Senate, and canans
fempt 10 destroy this industry by means OIL ioAesA
tition as unjust and unoAllea fnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
GRIMES IND C1SUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
KILLED BY FALL IF ROCK,

KILLED BY FALL IF ROCK:
PrTrsTON Penn, Feb. 27.-Morgan Evans aSe
twenty.eigh killed this morning at the Exeter smart
. DISHONEST POSTAL CLERK sENTENCEp
NFw- HAVEN Conn.,, Feb. 27.-Waltef 7. Dan,
fST sssa4f Me 1SH clerk IN the oee last mOa
was today sentenced to two years In state prison
FOUND DEAD IN A BoARDING HOUSE.
as Snnd dead In boarding this morning He had
hesn dead ak hours OF more when found Mouo
was years age and had been IN a
DOUBLE MURDER IN TEXAS
ST LOUIS. Feb. 27.-MarinO Guillott, son OF =
ey Who Gently sweet Water IN the western p.s
OF Texas engage IN business were shot and killed thsrs
Yesterday The cause of the deed IL not KNOWN
AWAKENED AND ATTACKED BY THREE MEN
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb 27.-Edward ietter ~
awakened this morning by knocking at his door ana g
opening be S was wsom saOs Immediately eds Saessd him letter
cseded In seizng revolver which one OF AT sss
1pon Ss asssants aed letter will probably Ole. D'a~
mian iaborer has been arrested on susp'con.
ACCIDENT TO A RAILROAD THAtS.
FoRTREss MONROE, va rsD; .,,ease and ohio ns
tender and Ss,wsen Newport to
day and jumped the track bruised bat a.
ton and another passenger' "ei' ~
'"' pIEAprSG GUILTY OF EMBEIzLEMENT.
MEMPHIS Tenn Feb 2Sm1anc cns,oYs ~. ho rss
recently y United States funds sens1ss
was RopBEp BY MASKED BURGLARS.
NrwcoMERsiOwN, Ohio, Feb. 27.-The house o.
old farmer LYING rsaS zos5 osc wa.
BEer and his daughter and stole nearly $1,000 In ssA ~
silver from chest
TRoY n. Y. Feb 27.-Henry Taylor was .,
sSn Of Jersey y v stealing watch and scpSs -.
with her husband and the charges witharawA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
SHOT FOR MAKING A SIMPLE REQUEST

ELMIRA, n Y, Feb. 27.-On Sunday even
ing last in the numbering village of Niles Valley, Tiogs
County, Penn, John HamIen, swede. placed target
in front OF boarding house in the Village and amused
himself by firing at it, lady who was Ill in the house
requested Charles Fuford boarder to ask the man to
stop firing. Fuord stepped to the door and made the
request. The swede turned around and without word
deliberately fired at Fpl ord. The latter knocked tho
Swede down and then fell TO the sidewalk. On being
lifted from the ground he found to be dead Ham
lens bullet had ssed through his heart The news or
the tragedy speedily srrrad through the village and
crow seized Hamlen, and procuring Iurrted him
toward the woods with the intention OF lynching him.
number Of citizens ered. and succeeded in resc
Ing Hanlen and getting him safely To the jail at Wells
boro. coroners jury yesterday rendered verdict Of
will nj murder against Hamen Fullord had been In he
where lie leaves wife and child work in the mills at
Niles Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28
PHASES OF TIE IRISH QUESTION.

DUBLIN, Feb. 27.-Another of Lord Ardl-
laun's bas. named Flynn, has been attacked brutay
and left for dead, near Conbur. County Mayo.
Three members OF the Joyce family who were wit
in the Maamtrasna trial. while protected oy nve
policeman were attacked In public house nj Church
deld The police were deprived OF their firearms which
were freely used on the Joyces, OF whom was badly
wounded
Accounts fom the district OF Gweedore, County Done
ea In the part OF ireland. Indicate that
the condition OF the people IL most distressing The
.dra officer OF the district reports that the children
are much EN- icatcd consequence both OF the scant
ness % the diet and the OF seaweed n tho
principa meal There Ia sick person In almost o'ery
house owing want OF food. - a.,
The Freenans Journal publishes q letter from MI
brennan wno wa. mentioned by James Carey In his tes
timony given at hearing OF tho con-pira'ors here
Tue letter is da ed London, February % Mr. Brennan
neither admis nor uenes that he belonged % tho
irish Republican brotherhood. but he Gays that tue br
ish Government IL not able 10 charge him with any ex
tradiiae offence. II wants him, IL need not Apply 10
the American Government for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-28

been handed to the chair by Senator and hanaed
back again. After remarks by severa, Senators Mr.
well who the members Of the conference COMMITTEES
would be- because he knew who they ought to 10,
drich on the Republican side ana Messrs Bavard
aud Beck as the Democratic mcmbers The Senate
having voted to insist ts action and to agree 10
@ conference the conferees to be appointed oy tne
man. Aldrich Bayard anu BECK. Mr.. Beck at nrst
declined to serve toe grounds that he was July
occupied as member of q subcommittee OF tne
Committee on Appropriations on the Sundry Clvi
bill, and that If that bill should fail an extra sos
slon would be necessary. but after Messrs Voorhees
Harris and Morrill, had insisted upon his serving no
agreed to do so ,,
The Senate conferees met tonight and informally
discussed the situation. A meeting OF the confer.
ence committee will be head tomorrow morning az a.
10 o'clock No programme of procedure has yet
been arranged