davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

The sxpesssioa Of the lsgsslature's ;
Sympathy ~its 0en. Grant.


TIE resoiut5ons Of ssaEa1as fof 6fant, of
xhieh AR. Clsy said, a ths nes'ting ths
osker nizAt Is 80 = Rspahliean resolution
szs1 ysa dare lot rezd il, are xlsen belos.
The resssi4fsons sere dfst Introduced IA ths
Hs,ase - hers they we're saarted b eElanl-
na.as ysa and aas sote. on moKion Of Aessrs.
BlAek and Wright. fso leading DsLnoeFats.
They we're transmitted n the ssssate and
read b tAe Clerk. On naotlon u hon- DAY
Hsbbell tbss usse adopted b uDanalaoaz
yote, excepting thai Of AF. Ceftiss- foi-
Owing are the resolutions
wHEgsAs, We learn that Ulysses = Gnant,
oar greatest soldier IA dsys Of peril, oar
honofed President IA the tuFbulent eho Of
cisii var aud our esteemed citizen in time
of peace. = borne down ~ an enemy that
.he sword, Bo~ IA its -caDbard. cannot con
n0t conQuer, and
NHkkkAs. We recognizs and remember
with gratefnLfeehngs, the personal qualities
Of bravery and courage of our great chlef-
tain a. Fs-enacted by him through his pa
tienee ia suffering and has tortitsde IA pain
and
WakGsAs. Michigan Ia the pride of heE
uniaEnished loyalty f0rgets not IA time OF
trouble brave defender of her cherished
liberty: therefore
Resoleed, That the House of Representa-
tlsez. the Senate coneufring, and ia behalf
OF thc people Of the State of Michigan, ex-
tend 10 the hero OF Appomattox IN hIs
weary hours of suffering, the consolation OF
their sympatiies. born of admiration, mem
ory aud gratitude
Hssolsetf, That our earnest desires are only
expressed by many years OF added blessing
and usefulness TO his life, and that the field
of battle may be yet afar OF where he shall
fall upon death.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

The concert e. Be given for The benefit Of
Pr0f. r. A. wslIeu<tein. At Powers Opera
Hou=e nesf Monday evening. promises 10
be one Of the yaozt enjoyable Of he sea=on.
iidGing from the program 70 be given The
lovers 81 good music. and they are growing
numerous here. viii noe fail - note if be
sides the FhilhArmsnic oche@trs. twsnty -see
stsona. wksch will he direetssf ny Prof.
Wesisnstein. she Schubert eiub viii give
several numlsers. and tseo. A. Smith. ths
hazso, j. dova ssr soio Sesfs mar How
bs sad "a 6ieo. A. HsET's. - vopussT s.sices.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

UsfrED STATES. Edward ID. Bigelow Va.
The Grand Haven Lumber Company.
Troyer. On trial. THE United States W.
Henry Curkenda'i. Counterfeiting silver
coin. Bail gwen in the sum of 500, with
Marcus and Tobias j. Curkendall sareties
for respondent's appearance in October next
- Thomas j. Kelly, admitted 10 practice.
PRoBATE.-Estate of David F. Eason. de-
ceased. Appraisers warrant and inventory
tied Estate of Joseph Hooker, deceased.
Petition for the appointment of administra-
tor de bonis non filed. May III set for hear
ing-Estate of Helen X. yrooman. de
ceased. Petition for appointment of ad-
ministrator filed and May SCI for hearing.
Estate of Benjamin b. Wright. deceased.
Administrator bond filed and letters issued
10 Eber X. Wright and Charles +. Wright.
Estate of Madison w. Cook, an insane
person. Guardians bond filed and letters
issued To Slnman ). Bailey.
SuPERIoR-The People W. Mary Rose. Lar
ceny from the person. Sentenced To the De
troit House of Correction for one year.-The
People W. Abram Hilson. Receiving stolen
property. Verdict, not guilty.
CrRcuIr, OFFICE BUSINESS Henry J. Felker
W. George b. Chambers and Miner c. Hay
ward. Assumpsit. Declaration fled
Lydia Nash vs. Merton Nash. In Chancery.
Bill for divorce fled.
JUSTICE SAuSDEEs-Hubert Hugnut Vs..
y. c. Wright. Assumpsit. Judgment for
plaintiff SlO9.-C. @. Comstock vs.. Daniel
ID. Gurnsey. Assnmpsit. Judgment for
plaiutiff SD and costs.--Duke VanDyk VS..
Henry Tobias. Assumpsit. Jury disagreed.
Settled by the parties
PoLIcE.-Dirk Thate. Drunk. Twelve
days IN jail.-John j. and Frederick w.
Myers. False pretsnses. Nolle pros'd on
payment of costs.
JUSTICE WFsTFAII.-Jennie Turner vs.
Flora Stein. Attachment. Judgment for
plaintiff, S23 and costs.-Frank Lelone vs..
the Michigan Central Railway Company.
Garnishee of Alex. Million. Summons to
show cause. Judgment for plaintiff for
x2562.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

J@espb ". Schnabel has aons TO Fort
Wayne. Ind.
N Marin left the city yester'lay for visit
- EanssS City.
AL. and Mrs. Robert W. Inrnss returned
frs,nl Chicago yesterday.
6s.n. Lewis " Heath and y rie have re-
tarnsd from q visit in Detroit.
Nrs y. " Northrup and dauzster. Winnie.
rivs reception to Ialy friends this after
nocs. from . "a O'Clock.
Gao. Nazaon and "a. = Morgan. Of the
Dettuit. Grand naven & Milwaukee road.
eers registered yesterday af The Morton.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16


All admit that the display of Millinery and
Fancy Goods at j. j. Van Leuyen's was the
best ever made in the city. Miss Van Siyke,
of New York City, and Miss Ida Harris, WHO
have charge of the trimming department,
are artists in their profession, as the style
and finish of the Hats and Bonnets show.
Mrs. j. B. Evans, who has charge of the
Millinary Department, will always be glad 10
see her friends, assured that she can show
the best goods at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere. The other departments were
filed with all the late novelties which were
much admired by the ladies.
The annual meeting of the members of tho
Masonic Mutual Benefit Association of West
ern Michigan will be held at Masonic Hall,
in the city of Grand Rapids, Michigan, on
Thursday. April 16 inst, at 2 O'Clock p. M.
at which time President, Vice. President
and eight Trustees will be elected for the
ensuing year, and such other business trans
acted as may come regularly before the
meeting.
Several amendments to the Articles of
Association will be presented.
Ed. II. BENEDICT, Secretary.
Grand Rapids, Mich. April 10, 1886.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Furnished daily from the office of W. r
Scribner, real estate dealer.l
Hendrika Roelofs tn John Roesink. mid
die II of Is ~ lots ~ and %. blk ~.
Ellsworfh's add ....-.--.-......- 500
Frank : oxinski "a Anna Szozinsk. 81
lot o. and part of lot =. t'Dld street.
S..ribner's add ...... ...-...... 100
Dunbar 'Seilf - al 70 John W Hagel-
zsssS \ Of lots and z blk Shep-
harf add $50
rIlwin Haffnsn % Pafer istekefes. part
81 iot 4 letter Z Richmonds aid . 500
SpF,hia r. Sweet g. Lafayette Iksds. 81
= - 49, Is Lowell ......-......4-- tlf6
Charies Jrnes 20 Jsnee '. Swsnstein. M
s~s4 ~ = e I. Hsrnn ......- .,.....-.. 2ess
Um. r. pssxprs n Jalius Hopeeufen. part
~ Iof a. Kent plat ..--..s.. ..-.-...- 80
I<rsh f4iisFlore 70 thss. Winters. nwa ~
n a - s.c 4 Sparta i. -..-.....-.- iso
fssh (3ilffure % MARI Winters Sis - sv
Il ~ SEQ Al Tyrone ...--.-...s..- iss
william Martin ~ Annis Hslins. "a
ots 5 ard q hik ~. Cedar Springs ba
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

TIE f1lobs Osi Cenpaay. ~ Cleveland. . !.
shronzh their MinnespoIis prurs,ient y n.
Barter, hae clrred aeassas1sna fos = leca-
ssen IN siss essD ehere hey expess - sstsb-
lisb ~srsbonse s'as tsnk Isn@ far ksrpssus
sst This eosni~as sisl ~ y iirscs epp.ssl
tssna be lks ssansiara esl Essnpsas
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16
a large Confirmation Glass.

On st. Marks Day, April %, a conirma-
ton class of between sixty and seventy will
unite with st. Marks Episcopal Church in
this city. On this day also the executive
committee and officers of st. Marks Home
will be elected
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

Not being able to satisfactorily arrange to
be away from home a week at time / have
decided TO remove my Office to kalamazoo,
where can be at home every night. Those
wlnting operations will notify me at any
time, and will come here and operate.
Respectfully, DR. J. ID. PETERs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16
League Base Ball.

Spaulding's genuine league balls for 81. IL.
Will be delivered in the ity, or sent by matt,
free to any address on receipt of the price.
Cheapest place in the city for balls.
CHARLES HARRINGTON,
537 South Division street
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

suies and Kuhss. the ieaiR f1riti~ss nox
al AZ sandwich. assitlnl exfrsslifiosl.
sn afseuspt - ssenps on raeHiar.
chtalned fronn the isiisr pa2r ~
:. 1l.e prezenss tisas " wsshesa b trfss
vita the shsars ne snasis, a
ssn eps bsst saspe~tina siil
ailer warrisea shefr ceisa
xensanssy usssse key as
= wers ths fna uhr sse
9sseere ir thss sky.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16
a New DIV O Issue Tor sThe cerfury.'

The sdst5ons 81 Ths Cenfnrn Ho1sseia<
nse now 40 iarre fhsf Il has hseon4e neces
assry sstfef 70 - - prsse ~ IN eariier date
se - postpone fhe deF II issue. The fatter
e'ternative hae hen arcsrsed. TIE ATfsl
nunsFs~r. tire essitlon ~ uhash We 725.fss7
use 8eIsge3 nnsii The Tsfh tif Nsrzh Ths
May nr4usser EDITION. 20 fs,ff wiii - ias8ed
nu fhe faf 6ev - Mas. Fnture Numbers
af Tke ffzlfsfs-a H.rg1sfux ~sll - issaefs 90
fhe Ist slss ef tte aaenfh % whfch earh
hears dates
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

We have in stock number OF good Upright
Pianos, which We wish 10 close out al VERY
low prices. They have been slightly used,
bat are almost a. good as new. 1fns A. a rare
chance 10 buy % good piano cheap. Call,
see and he convinced.
FEIEDnoH Bias,
80 aud y Canal street.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16
Dig Success.

The Popular Monthly and fashioa Bazaar
for May aud Poultry Books at Winegar's.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

Ira q. Hatch hae Sust rerefve0 = large
invoice cf Extra Queen Olives. put ~ ex-
piessiv for ms trade.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16
For a buggy BUS Of a. 4. Antisdel.

Stoves stored for the Summer Season.
RICHARD BRos.,
IL So. Division.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

TIE Hnest ssas~tszsns - lshxgies, rbafau.
a. knfissseIs
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

Buy your buggies and ph@tons of A. Il.
Apffsdal
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

BOSTON STORE.

We have received from the.
Eastern Syndicate" one case
lot of Elegant Brocade Sat
ins.
These Satins are principally
in high colored grounds with
illuminated Brocade pattern
in the most harmonizing com
bination of colors. We place
them on sale this morning,
at prices that will surprise
Bargain seekers.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

as fsBscFt1rF sst rcesl1sA9 faz lsLx-
Az rsssiaTls 'sissi promptly stii sossfsF .
sssr ~ .efsf gss.g tAas egses ~ ts-spAoas o.
e<fal s.sal. fjur tsiephone nanber - zfi
Mr. G~rsfzs, 3. Caliin - oisg eirealator Of
iaz fsz.za4.... zad i authorized 70 eoliect
s7i,-eriptians xai ressipt thsrsfor.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-04-16

I. BecRase ve se.i ~ sbo3dy.
2 peoAa=e us Aszy horeSt xofk.
& R<sxn<e we ae~s one fr1ce.
4 Rccss@s ee sarrasFf ear rrss3s.
< Receu~t rp strive - fsespe.
s Heo<n=p ~ - fa~ cseh
:. Fsee.aas rs z.sE sn snssll proft
: peoeuss ~e 1ssa bsresslr
= Esecss~e ss Es~t ssss rs I've.
~ neean~e ere fress AZ siiks.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10


embes and Aforesaid which the and
lot and land disposed
Napoleon, ohio November
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-12-10
Land for Sale!

THEundersignedw willsel so acres ofland stu
section IA, town A, range 8, acres clear the bal
Hnce timberland. Title clear. For further infor-
mationinquire ofW III Burns on tho adjoining
farm ,orof ANDREW 6wARTS,
5s$ n ss8,s N Jamestown, Pa. HI
I apl1oss8tf Mercer Coz
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
MORE cRooKEDNEss DISCOVERED.
Three Senators Charged with More Mone5
than They Have Received.

Three Senators Charged with More Money
than They Have Received.
Further evidences of the supposed populations
of the late Assistant Secretary of the Senate
have been discovered and ''the returns are not
all in yet" The charge by Movies, the engross-
ing clerk, that $40 of his salary had been drawn
on forged check, caused the investigating
committee to have statements of their accounts
to be sent to each of the members and employees
for the purpose of ascertaining if they
had received all that was charged
to them Senators Hilligass, May and Null
complained on Saturday afternoon that their
statements showed that they were charged with
having drawn more than they had received
Senator Hilligass claims that he has been vic
timized to the amount of $50, while Senators
May and Null are each charged with $40 more
than they have received, under the irregular and
careless method of drawing salary. While
HuffstetteP was assistant secretary the possibli-
ties for peculation were unlimited. He was
trusted by both the members and President of
the Senate. The certificates were drawn by
him, and he Endorsed the warrants with the
names of the persons to whom they were issued
There has been no investigation of the last dis
2overies, but more thorough examination of
She conditions of the accounts of all members
and attaches of the Senate will probably become
necessary, as it is believed that other crooked
ness will be disclosed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

Of 81, 800 paid by the proprietors of gambling
houses to their employees every week. This
makes grand total Of $40 GAO paid in one year
for nothing more than salaries. But salaries are
not all that the proprietors have to pay. The
rent they pay will average 800 q month each,
for landlords, fearful of being indicted them
selves, compel the gamblers to pay enormous
prices for thu, apartments they occupy. Here is
~, 500 more per year paid by the gamblers.
The gas bills of each house are enormous and
will average $50 per month each, making a total
per year for all the houses, $40, 800 Each house
has bar bill every day ranging from So to S.
averaging about 81 per day. Multiply this by
twenty six-the number of working days in the
month-and each house it will be found pays
bar bill of s04 per month, total for the year of
all the houses of So, 464 The cost of new tools
per year will amount among all the houses to
s., 000 Add then to this the $50, 600 rald in the
shape of fines and grand total of s2l7, 504 ex-
pended by the proprietors of gambling houses in
one year is the result. This is simply the cost
of conducting the houses, saying nothing about
the profits they reap, for profits they certainly
reap or gambling would not exist and new houses
would not be starting up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Afternoon Session.

Mr. Foulke moved to suspend the regular
order of business and take up the general appro-
prlatlon bill lS 34al The motion was agreed
to-yeas 2l, nays 20 Mr. Willard Immediately
afterward moved to postpone the consideration
of the appropriation bin until Monday morning
at 10 o'clock. The motion was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Smith, of Jay, the Senate
resolved itself into a committee of the whole for
the consideration of the bill the Senate had
under consideration before noon.
MIR. Youche-This has been called a surveyors
bill, and believe it is surveyors BILL
Mr.. Campbell Of Hendricks-I know of no case
real hardship. There is no reason why courts
cannot enforce the present law, with slight
amendment, and harm one. We are in great
danger of doing injustice to many by hasty &C
ton on this on the last day of the session.
Therefore | think the consideration of this bill
ought to be postponed.
Pending the reading of the BILL on motion by
Mr.. Sellers, the committee rose, reported pro-
gress, and asked and obtained leave to sit again
at $50 o'clock Monday morning.
Mr.. Day from the committee of conference on
the bill LEI. r. 400l to allow universities to hold
real estate to the value Of 5000, 000 submitted a
report Mr. Youche said that If this bill should
be passed there is no power granted that they
have not now. A motion to concur in the report
OF the committee was rejected by yeas Is, nays
l8. Mr.. Foulke made motion to reconsider the
vote taken on the bill H. r. 1901. The motion
was agreed to. Mr.. Smith moved to lay the
report of the committee on the table. The mo-
ton was decided unconstitutional
Mr.. Willard-This bill proposes to create a
real estate monopoly among universities If the
bill only provided for the university to acquire
real estate by devise no one would support it
more heartily than myself.
Mr.. Foulke-This bill creates no gigantic mon
opoly. 1t does not grant the land to the univer-
sites forever 1t allows them to hold real estate
for only twenty years If any future UNIVERSE
ties are organized for the purpose of making
money, the power rests with the Legislature to
restrain them. demand the previous question.
The demand was seconded by the Senate, and
under its operation the report of the committee
was concurred in by yeas 10, nays l6.
The Senate then adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09

the amendment of Mr.. Winter on the table.
Mr. Campbell, of st. Joseph, moved to amend
the amendment by inserting $400, payable an
nually. Mr.. Smith, of Jay, offered a substitute
for the amendment. to make the pay $3.50 per
annnm. Mr. Hilligass moved to indefinitely
postpone the whole matter The motion was
agreed to by yeas %, nays Is.
The bill I'll. K. 235l to amend section 1441 of
and the report of the committee concurred in.
On motion of Mr.. Winter, the constitutional
rule was suspended and the bill was read third
time and passed, by yeas 35, nays2
DISCUSSING THE DITCH LAW,
The bill H. r. 235l to abolish the Office of
ditch commissioner was read, by consent, Tor in
formation On motion of Mr.. Mccullough, the
Senate resolved itself into committee OF the
whole, with Mr.. Mccullough in the chair, for the
consideration of the bill TEL. X. 222
Mr.. Youche-No statute needs action more
urgently than the drainage law. It's too late
and since this needs careful attention, think
we had better postpone it,
Mr.. Magee-With some amendments to the
old law, we would have suitable law in regard
to drainage. In our county the old law has OPP
Grated benefcially. want to know how we
can intelligently act upon this long bill before
the close of the Legislature
Mr.. Sellers-There is no radical change in the
law by this bill.
Mr.. Campbell of Hendricks--It would be a
radical change in the law to allow a majority to
be that the majority might defeat good object
l doubt very much whether any man has read
the bill through.
Mr. Brown think that the majority of the
people affected demand changein the obnoxious
ditch law.
Mr. Willard--The law is Ubiquitous as it
stands, but shall we pass this measure and let 1t
go back to the House amended in hurried way,
or shall we lay it the table and take it up at
a special session. The absolute necessity of an
appropriation bill has been shown during the
past two years, and we will have to have an ex-
ira session.
Mr. MARSHALL am not in favor of going home
without giving the people relief in this matter.
will vote to lay it on the table and will assist
in taking it up at any other time.
Mr. Hilligass-This bill has been before the
committee for weeks and it now comes to the
Senate with few amendments. And if the
Senate can take the responsibility of establishing
a just law it will meet the appreciation of the
people think we can safely pass upon this
bill as it comes from the House.
Mr.. Overstreet-It is immaterial as to when
this bill is considered 1t is astonishing to see
how this measure is pushed upon the Senate
My people are afraid we will change good law.
If it is forced upon us want to be heard at
length upon this question.
On motion of Mr.. Willard the committee rose
and reported progress, and asked to sit at 2
o'clock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
GAMBLING IN LOUISVILLE.
Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Paid Al
nuaIIy for Salaries and Other EXPENSES.

Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars Paid An-
nually for Salaries and Other Expenses.
Louisville Commercial
Hundreds of thousands of dellars are spent
in gambling In Louisville every year. Gamblers
laugh such statement to scorn to protect their
business, but the fact is easily shown. Louis
vile has eight faro banks in successful operation
at the present time. Each of these banks EN-
ploy four dealers Three of the banks pay their
dealers $23 per week EACH The other five banks
pay their dealers 500 per week Each bank has
man to preside over the roulette table. whose
percentage of the game is one fourth of what he
wins. They will average $40 per week each.
Each bank has two door-keepers and janitors,
whose salaries are $40 each per week. Figure
this up and it will be found that the eight faro
banks pay for salaries of employees alone 81, 800
per week.
Now as to the keno banks. There are ten of
them in the city, and each of them employ six
men, such as rollers and callers, whose salaries
average SIS each per week. The salary list alone
in the ten banks amounts in the aggregate to
$500 per week, not counting the janitors en-
ployed, one to each house, at $40 each per
week, making $500 week more, and the
grand aggregate $1,000. Add this to the
salary list Of the faro banks and we have O total
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
He Got Even With Him.

UanDury News.
A Danbury man was sure some one was tam
pering with his meal barrel. He drew a pencil
two inches below the mark Then he had his
idea, which was to set steel trap in the meal.
1t worked well, and when he next visited the
place the trap was gone, and there was a good
deal of blood about, at which he chuckled greatly
and told his neighbor, who praised his shrewd-
ness, and together they kept watch for some one
with damaged fingers. Before they found him,
this shrewd man went in haste one morning to
the barrel to take meal There was a click and
he was caught in his own trap, which the thief
had returned and set just as he did it at first.
He has had one finger set, and hopes to save two
more from amputation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-09
Mr.. Goodlng Right is always policy.
Mr.. Townsend-Not always.

Mr.. Gooding-Right is always policy
Mr.. Townsend-Not always.
The bill passed by yeas ST. nays 0.
Mr. Barney-I was reared to think that to give
this right would be to send the country to the
devil; but left that opinion when / crossed the
Ohio.
Mr.. Townsend-This action of the General
Assembly will bring gladness to the heart of
every colored man and woman in the State. 1t
Is sad commentary on the state of affairs when
laws have to be enacted to protect the most do
Gle class Of people known. | vote AYE
THE APPELLATE COURT BILL.
The bill Is. 45l to create appellate courts was
read the third time
Mr. Hanlon demanded the previous question
The House seconded the demand and under it's
operations the bill failed to pass-yeas Al,
nays AZ
Mr. Browning opposed it because it would
make his district SO overwhelmingly Republic
an that Democrats would never see daylight
Mr. Cory was not in favor of the bill because
it meant political death to Democrats in his sec
ton.
Mr.. Harrell and Mr. Mock opposed it because
it would be too expensive.
Mr. Smith of Tippecanoe-For the lack of a
knowledge on the bill vote mo-"
Mr. Smith of Warrick-Because it is not in
accord with Democratic retrenchment and re-
form, vote mo-
Mr.. Williams-The bill is nuisance, is in
complete and Objectionable The law provides
no place for the court to meet
A communication from the Senate announced
that the Senate had concurred in the action of
the House conference committee regarding the
bill ii. Il. 1901 relating to colleges holding real
estate.
Mr. Dittemore moved that when the House
adjourn it adjourn until o'clock Monday morn
ing Tho motion was agreed to.
Mr. Moody moved that the House take a recess
until 7:30 o'clock in the evening, and demanded
the yeas aud nays When the call was half way
through Mr.. Moody withdrew his demand for the
roll call
The House then adjourned