davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

There where enjoyable services
at the Israel Bethel q. NJ. b.
church last Sabbath. The Sabbath
school exercises under the manage
ment OF Messrs. Purdey and l.. A.
Cornish. were we'll conducted. At
IL o'clock in the church the grand
rally commenced. At three O'Clock
Prof. W. B. Johnson, of Wayland
Seminary and pastor of the 2nd
Baptist church, preached. His
text was 18th chapter aud 3rd
verse of Daniel.
Rev. Benz amin lines, of Memphis
Tenn, preached again at the 10TH
st. Presbyterian church last Sab
bath morning. There were almost
as many out last Sabbath as were
the Sabbath previous. His sermon
was we'll delivered and received by
the people. 1t is thought the trus-
tees will call him.
Inc second Baptist Sunday
school had its 3rd quarterly exer-
ciSes last Sabbath morning aud "A
very interesting paper was read by
Mr.. Nj. Q. MaXield, superintendent
OF the school. He said that the
school was organized in May 1S49
by Henry Butler OF the 10Th st. Bap'
tlSt church. who was at that time
pastor OF the 2nG Baptist church
and superintendent OF the school
from 1910 to 1850. In 1850 Rev.
Gustavus Brown took charge OF the
church and school until 1851 Jessie
Bundy was elected superintendent
in 1855. He gave history of the
church and school from the date o1
its organization.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
WEST WASHINGTON.

The funeral of Miss Bessie Stew
art, whose serious illness was men
toned in the BEE, took place from
the 10Th ST., Baptist church Sunday
afternoon. The church was crowd
ed with the friends and associates
of the deceased. The sermon by
Rev. Brooks was one of the most
remarkable ever preached to a con
gregatiOn of young people, III
which he pointed to them the great
necessity of preparing to meet
their God while young. The cask-
ct was literally covered with flow
ers handsome pillow was pre-
sented by the Sabbath school OF
which Miss Stewart was member.
Revs. S. Alexander and Middleton
assisted in the ceremonies. Mes
Sis. G. Wills, nj. Simms, w. Free
man, l.. Thompson, M. Houser, w.
LighttOOt acted as pall-bearers.
Interment Harmonial Cemetery.
The 23d Anniversary Of the
First Baptist church West Wash
ington, will take place tomorrow.
Mr.. Samuel Marion, is very sick
with pneumonia, at his residence
Dunbarton, Ave-.
Mr.. C. f. Mosbey was not able
to attend the Bi-annual meeting of
the G.. l.. 0. of 0. F., held at Phil
adelphia, on account OF a serious
attack of bronchitis.
Rev. Mont A. Dyer, who was
arrested few weeks ago in Abaing
don, Va. on the charge of forgery
was honorably acquitted last Mon.
day and has taken charge of his
church again at Harrisburg, Pa.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
SPECIALNOTICE

Persons in the city, who ere
subscribers for the BEE are reques
ted not to pay agents any more
than 8 months subscription, in a !
vance for the BEE. All over that
amount must be paid at the office
of the BEE. The managers will
not be responsible for any amount
over so cts. paid to agents. Sub
scrlbers outside of the city must
pay in advance and names must
be sent 10 the office and not given
to agent. 1t there is any irregu-
larity OH the part Of the agent
our subscribers will do us the fav
or by reporting the same t, the
nfh e.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
FESSENTON-CLARK.

A very large and fashionable
congregation assembled at John
Wesley church on Tuesday even
ing last to witness the marriage Of
Mr.. VIM. Fessenton and Miss Mary
Clark. Promptly at o'clock. Prof.
Thomas Inghram played the wed.
ding march and the bridal party
entered preceded by the ushers,
Messrs. G. B. Williams, j. w.
Beckett, n. G. Mitchell and w.
Dade. Misses Effie Williams and
M. Diggs were the bridesmaids
while Messrs. 0. Butler and q. p.
Gaskins acted as best men. The
presents were numerous and beau
tiful among some were: A very
handsome silver castor, one dozen
spoons, butter dish, cake basket
and sugar spoon from MessrS. Har-
ris and Schater china tea set, r.
j. Holmes; butter knife and bed
quilt, mother of the groom; clock,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Brown pair ofcus-
padoes, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Turner
oil paintings, Mrs. Harris; silver
castor, Mrs. Chas. Ti!gham plush
glass case and brush, Miss b. Up
sher; half dozen cut glasses tray
and pitcher, Miss f. Williams and
a china tea set, Mr.. o. Butler. The
following also sent handsome pres
ents MI. and Mrs. L. Brown, Miss
j. Thomas, d. j. Wagman, Mrs.
Mitchell, MT. and Mrs. DeNeen, Jas.
Fessent IN, B. Stewart, n. G. Mitch
ell, g. b. Williams, Mrs d. John
son and others. Rev. j. Smith
assisted by Rev. BOwser, perform
ed the ceremonies. The reception
was held at Mrs. T. Brown L st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fessenton will reside
at 1926 P ST., W. Washington.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
CAPITAT CITY GUARD.


The meeting Monday night of the
Guard was one of the most import
ant ever held by them being the
night selected to choose a successor
to ex-Col. Kelly. Upon the
nomination of Assistant Librarian
w. I'll. Smith, the corps enthusias-
tically elected him by handsome
vote of 80 to 10. Col. Smith was not
candidate but his friends, know
ing his ability for position of this
kind, selected him As their choice.
The committee TO notify him of his
election consisted of Capts. Perry,
Meredath, Campbell and Lieut..
Cary. Col. Smith will Oh next
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
MR.. STEWART RESIGNS.

Washington, ID. c., Oct. 9TH $50.
To the officers and members of
the Orpheus Glee Club.
Gentlemen:
| hereby tender my resignation
as an officer and member of the
above named club, the same to
take affect from date.
Respectfully,
w. A. STEWART.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09

Estimates advertising nrnlsned on apph-
cation. Objectionable advertisements wlil not
-. inserted at any price. All remittances
.,ould be made by draft, postal money order,
xoress or registered letter. Money forwarded
- onv other way, is at the senders risk. In
,andtng money the amount and what ii is fol-
.nould be distinctly stated.
r-AU business letters, etc., should be ad-
dressed to -
THE EDITOR,
Washington ID. q
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
OUR COLORED ARTIST.

Mr.. Jacob G. Strather, the colored
artist is preparing a fine crayon
picture of Recorder j. G. Matthews,
which will be put on exhibition at
the Industrial Fair. The potrait
will be Is by 26 inches, life size. Mr..
Strather has several pictures on ex-
hibitiOn now at the fair.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09

Ex,Baillff Joah Parker has sre-
turned to the city from Delaware.
Mr.. Sidney Mcfarland has re-
covered from his recent illness.
MT. nj. +. Hamlin will leave for
New York in few days.
Lieut.. Wm. Joice is in Philadel-
phia a delegate to the B. M. c.
Cooks and Walters Union is the
next thing in order now.
Miss Sallie Lynch of Richmond,
Va, is on visit to friends in this
city.
The Rev. John Jasper 'Sun do
move" beats the southern prejd-
dice.
Miss Winnie Jones, writes from
NlddleSeX, Co. Va, aud says her
school is rapidly increasing.
Tue Clara Louise letters will not
begin until the opening of the So
cial season.
MesSrs. James Myers and III. Tur-
leigh did not go to Philadelphia as
reported.
Mrs. w III. Black, paid a fIyipg
visit to Philadelphia last week and
returned this week.
Mr.. w B. Boseman, after pleas.
ant trip to home in Kansas, return.
ed to the city few days ago.
Mr.. Joseph Stewart of New York
was IN the city this week on a brief
visit TO his mother.
Mr.. Frank III. Hill agent of the
Wilmington, On. CD Chronicle,
arrived here Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Wilson and Miss
Amelia Clark Of Salem, n. j., are
StOplng at No. 1921 22nd ST., with
her son, Mr.. Nelson Parker.
Mrs. s A. Dorsey has gone on a
visit to Philadelphia where she will
meet the Doctor who is now i'm that
city attending his mother.
Mrs. Wash Walton of Vicksburg.
Miss, is on visit 10 her son MI.
Geo. L. Walton of the Pension
Office.
Miss Minnie Lee, after spend.
ING two months in this city left
Monday evening for her home in
Richmond Va.
Borrowed garments seldom fit
well, nor do bt gus remedies cure
successfully. The real cure tor
coughs and colds is DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Miss Adele Coleman arrived in
me city last Tuesday morning,
having spent an enjoyable sum.
mer at White Sulphur Springs
Va.
Salvation Oil, the greatest cure
on earth for pain, as au anodyne
mas 40 equal In the MAJ ket. II
Kills pain every time. Price 81
CENTS.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09

MdudHO kOolihd anu MI. y, w.
Williams suppered with MI. and Mrs.
Alexander Powell, at their resi-
dence last Sunday evening.
A gentleman writing to this
Office from Caroline, Co. Va, said
a baby teacher with good morals.
is far better than a woman without
them.
Mr.. w. A. Stewart, who has
been as active and working mem,
ber of the Orpheus Glee Club has
rendered his resignation which will
be seen in another column of the
BEE.
Mr.. Hill, of the Industrial De-
partment of Howard University is
8 delegate to the X. l.. Convention
in Richmond. Mr.. Hill was elect
ed by white and colored members
to represent them at Richmond.
Why sit doubled up like an old
man, my boy What's rheuma-
item. Take the good the gods
provide thee, and send twenty
five cents around the corner for
bottle of Salvation Oil and you'll
ride your Bicyc'e to morrow"
The educational interest in Mont
gomery county NJ. ID. shows well
for the state generally. LIN that
county they have 90 schools; &C
whites, 27 colored. Employing 90
teachers; Sc males and 40 females.
With over 5000 pupils, and schools
open 8 months in the year.
Among the officers elected for
the B. NJ. G. of the Grand United
Order of Odd Fellows, i'm session in
Philadelphia, were VIM. HI. Brown
of west Washington, DC, az Pres
ident, and I'll. l.. Holmes of Arling-
ton, Va, as second assistant Secre-
tary.
The white man, who is reported,
to have divided the $4,000, into
| two equal parts between himself
and Jake Simms drawn from Lou
siana State Lottery, is truely an
exception TO the general run of
AZ 900, 900.
Mr.. r. ID. Ruffin has purchased
at public auction at Wilson station
Nd, last week a fine farm for
three thousand five hundred dollars
which cost six thousand three hun
dred dollars. Mr.. Rnffin has NOV
ed his business office at the cornor
of 10 and f SITS.
The auditors seem to take the
lead in showing a kindly interest
in the colored people. The second
third and sixth auditors deserve
especial praise for the promotions
they have made and the general
good feeling they have shown.
We hope that their endeav0rs to
treat the colored man justly may
never flag.
Rev. Jno. w. Smith, pastor of
John Wesley church, Conn. Ave-,
was presented with a valuable
gold headed cane by the members
of his congregation and friends on
Thursday evening. Sept, 23rd, as
a token of their appreciation for
his services. Miss Anita Joy made
the presentation speech and Rev.
Smith responded in a neat address.
The occasion was very pleasant.
There will be grand rally at
the the Galbraith A. nj. E. Zion
church, Sixth street between l. &
M sts., Rev. j. III. Anderson pas.
tor, next Sunday. The pulpit will
be filed throughout the day by
Revs. n. j. Green, of Providence
R. L., G. l.. Davis of the Miles
Chapel and the pastor, Rev. Ander-
son will discourse i'm the evening
on the subject, 1.-The Looking.
glass and wash basin."
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
LASKEY'S

LOAN OFFICE, No. 361 Penn.
Ave-, n. W., Washington, D. G.
Money loaned on gold and Silver
Watches, diamonds, jewelry, pis-
toIs, guns, mechani eal tools, ladies
and gentlemen's wearing apparel.
Old gold and silver bought.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
SATURDAY, OCT. 9th, 1886.
Locals.

Subscribe for the BEE.
Twenty cents per month.
II will contain all the news.
For sale by all newsdealers i'm the city
Our subscribers would confer favor
by leaving the amount of their subscrip-
tons at their houses for the collector, and
thus save annoyance alike to patron and
collector.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09

Tuesday formally accept the posi-
ton, after which the Guard in full
uniform will attend the Industrial
Exhibition. The Guard is still at
the front.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
ThOs. Eatnan,
GENERAL JORBER:

GEN EKAI JUBBER;
Repairing and Painting Roofs;
Hopping Tubs; Bottoming coal
Hoda; all kinds of ice boxes, tin
and granite ware repaired. Arti
cles called for and delivered when
furnished. 405 3rd st. S. w.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
pI-RIIsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
11O9 l ST, n. w. WASH. d. c.
WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD.

Mrs. Polkety's, NJ. Street, between 18th and
Northwest.
I n. Beller, Druggist, corner 10th and NJ
street, Northwest.
IIop,v Poland's. corner AZ and Pennsyl
yania Avenue, Southwest.
Waddleton's Jewelry store, 18th an
II streets, n. w.
Northwest.
Philadelphia House, 3iS PennsylVanla Ave-
Northwest nv ,,,o.,,.,
1875 27th street,
Hvson's Barber Shop, 14th and
II Steets, u. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09

AUTHORIZED agents.

AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
EAST WASHINGTON.
-. Fletcher, 1922 b Street Northeast
WEST WASHINGTON.
NE. --SedgwIck l3I5,=,2t Street.
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
BRANCH OFFICE,
RS. Laws. Manager
and News Editor. Office 316 ID
ST., S. W.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09
A n NOU nee NJ T. y II.
60 To
MI U r r. a "
-the-
$50 G r O c E. r. -

S. w. cor. 2nd G SITS. \. W., wish
es to announce to the people OF
this vicinity, that iIe las now in
stock, a carefully selected full line
of fresh Groceries. He also pro
poses to make speciality of butter
and eggs, aud Quinn's Alderney
milk. "a nimble sixpence better
then slow shilling" Give me a
call.
The Washington bee., 1886-10-09

EAST WASHINGTON.
l 1900 u rGtrapi NJ
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The only bill
passed at the evening session of the House
was one amending the act to modify the
postal money order system. 1t provides
for the transmission of small sums under
s. through the mails. The Postmaster
General may authorize postmasters at
money order offices or at such other offices
as he may designate to issue money or
ders, and these money orders shall be des-
ignated and known as ''Dostal notes" and
a fee of cents shall be charged for the
issue thereof. The remainder OF the ses-
sion was consumed in consideration of the
bill extending the free delivery system to
cities OF 10000 inhabitants, or where the
gross postal revenues exceed $4,000 per
annum. Without further action the
House at 1910 O'Clock adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
A Call for Bonds.

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Treasurer
today called for the redemption OF four
million dollars worth of per cents.
The call natures in September. The fol-
lowing is the description OF the bonds
embraced In the call:
$50-Original number 1873 to original
mum ber 1885, both inclusive.
$l00-Origual number 1880 to original
numb ber 1912, both inclusive.
S500-Original number 7S7 to original
number S24, both inclusive.
81, 1,000-Original number 5524 10 original
number 1862, bGth inclusive; and original
number 23738 TO original number 23747,
both inclusive.
$10,O00-Original number 1862 to origl-
nal number 1865. both inclusive.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
CIVIL SERVICE SAFEGUARDS,
Private Secretaries OF Appointing
Officers Ineligible to Examine.

Private Secretaries of Appointing
Officers Ineligible to Examine.
WAsHINGTON, July 19.-It havine
come to the knowledge OF the Civil Ser1
vice Commission that In several instances
the private secretaries of the appointing
officers have been nominated TO Important
official positions on boards of examiners!
the commission to-day issued the follow
ing order, addressed to the boards of
civil service examiners: 1.-The commits!
sion holds that neither the private secre-
tarY OF an appointing or nominating
officer nor an officer who, in the abseBca
Of an appointing or nominating officer.
acts in his place, should be either
chairman or secretary OF board
of examiners. In the opinion
OF the commission tho confidential rela1
tiOns existing between the private secre.
tary of an appointing or nominating Ofii-
Ger and such an officer are OF a character
TO make the reasons that have excluded
appointing and nominating officers frOm
official places on boards OF examiners apI
ply with almost equal force against the
policy OF allowing private secretaries
TO occupy official places on such
boards. The reasons that exclude an ap1
pointing or nominating officer from anW
official position on board OF examiners
should exclude an officer who, in his ab-
sence, acts in his place. Therefore, the
commission hereby refuses TO confirm anV
nomination made by any board the chair
man or secretary OF which is the private
secretary Of the appointing or nominating
officer, or who is an officer that would, in.
the absence OF the appointing or nomiI
mating officer, act ia his place; and everI
board that has made such a nominal
tion is hereby directed at its next
regular monthly meeting TO make another
nomination and without delay to make al
report thereof to the commissioner. Nomj
inees whose nominations are hereby rel
jected shall continue TO act until othe1
members Of the board have been nomll
mated for said Offices Of chairman and
secretary"
Among the Offices affected by this order
are the custom houses at Boston, Bur-
lington, New YORK, Philadelphia and New
Orleans. and post offices at Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
Cleveland. Kansas City, Brooklyn, Buf-
falo and Louisville.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
OUT WITH THE PARNELL-
TIES.
MRS. CRAwFoRD's WRITING.
Four Letters Warming Her Husband
Believed to Have Been Her Work.

Four Letters Warming Her Husband
Believed to Have Been Her Work.
LONDON, July I9-In the divorce case
of Crawford against Crawford and Dixie,
an expert in caligraphy to-day testified
that he had compared the handwriting in
four letters admittedly written bv Mrs.
Crawford and signed 'Virginia" with
anonymous letters warning Mr.. Craw-
ford against "the member for Chelsea"
and which eventually stirred Craw-
ford up to the discovery of
his wife's alleged relations with Sir
Charles Dixie. The expert said the SINH
laritY between the writing in the anOny-
nous notes and in the signed letters was
so great that he believed the same person
had written all the letters he examined.
This testimony produced a sensation in
court. Public interest in the case
is unabated. In court to-day
Sir Dixie was cheerful and
almost frisky. Donald Crawford was
sullen and heavy eyed. Mrs. Crawford
was cool and collected, breaking the te-
dunn of technical evidence by series of
little yards and twlrlings OF her handker-
chief. Sometimes she consulted minia-
ture diary, and occasionally whispered
to Mr.. Lewis, and chatted smilingly with
her sisters,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
O'BRIEN DEFEATED.
A Sensation in the Campaign Across
the Water.

LONDON, July 19.-The result OF the
electoral contest in South Tyrone, where
William O'Brien, editor of United Ire
land, ParnelPs organ, has been running
for reelection as a Parnellite candidate
against T. w. Russell Liberal Unionist),
has caused a sensation. Mr.. O'Brien
represented the district in the
last House OF Commons, having
carried it by vote of 3,43f against
1889 for Captain MAXWELL Conservative y.
In the present contest Mr.. 0'Brien polled
1882 and Mr.. Russell3, ,4Sl, defeating MIR.
O'Brien by a majority n 80.
Bernard Kelly (Parnellite) has been re-
elected for South Donegal, polling 4.9O3
against 1899 polled by Arthur II. Forster
(COnservative). In the last election the
same districtp polled respectively 5,O55 and
1879.
John O'COnner has offered to vacate his
seat for Kerry in favor of William
O'Brien.
THE TIME FOR ASSEMBLING.
The new Parliament will probably be
summoned to meet Aug. 3. 1t Will then,
it. is believed, be adjourned to reassemble
some time IN October Mr.. Gladstone's
servants are packing up his furniture,
books and papers in his official residence
in Downing street, preparatory to NOV
ing. me Marquis or SALISBURY, VINO mas
been sojourning at Royat, France, has
left for Dieppe en- route to England. Lord
Randolph Churchill has been summoned
home by telegraph and has started for
London.
GRANVILLE OUT WITH THE PARNELL-
TIES.
Earl Granville has been in cOmmuni-
cation with Lord Harrington on the sub
iecJ of n reunion of the Liberal party,
Lord Harrington wrote that he could not
unite with any sections of Liberals that
relied upon Parnellite votes. The letter,
it is said, influenced Mr.. Gladstone in his
decision to resign. The Conservatives
propose after the members of the HOu Sc
of Commons are sworn in between Aug. 6
and Aug. II. to adjourn until Oct. 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

NATCHEz, MISS, July l9.-P.W. Chase,
Sheriff and Tax Collector Of Concordia
parish, La, is short in his accounts as
Tax Collector $27 900. He has very good
bondsmen. Up 10 this time be has been
one of the most popular men in the par
Ish. He was Of good family and has
heretofore been considered perfectly hon
est. The announcement Of his shortage
is a great surprise TO his friends. 1t is
rumored that the blame does not rest en-
tirely on Sheriff Chase, but that others 20
whom be conided mis- official affairs have
been the benehciaries.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
Indians at Washington.

WAsHINGToN, july ia delegation OF
13 Chiricaaua and Warm Springs Indians
from Arizona. accompanied by Capt.
Dorst, OF the Fourth cavalry, called on
secretary Lamar at the Interior Depart
ment to-day, and strongly protested
against their removal from the San Car
los reservation. The Secretary, In reply,
said the government had not decided
upon their removal, and intimated that
their future conduct would greatly infiu-
ence his action In the matter.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

MILWAUKEE, July 19.-In pronouncing
sentence upon Fran Hirth, Carl Simon
and Anton Palm, the anarchists convicted
OF conspiring to burn the court house,
and Of melting the people to deeds OF vio-
lence, Judge Sloan said he had some doubts
who liked TO bear themselves talk or
real anarchists like the Chicago crowd.
However, rs Judge, jury and witnesses
had been threatened by their friends. he
would not exercise the clemency he would
otherwise have done. He ordered the inn
prisOnment Of the prisoners at hard labor
for nine months each. The limit is one
war
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20

CHICAGO, July ia special from Hall
fax says: Nineteen men OF the British
war. ship Goshawk went ashore at Port
Royal. Jamaica, on June q, and while
there storm arose. They attempted to
return 10 the ship in the storm, and on
nearing the vessel their boat capsized. The
next morning three of the sailors were
found on the bottom of the boat drifting
toward Port Henderson, and two on one
OF the royal navy buoys in Port Roy al
harbor. TO which they had swum. The
other IA drowned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-20
NO INsuLT INTENDED.
SENATORIAL EYE-OPENERs.
A Batch of Legislative business Dis
posed of in a Hurry.


WASHINGTON, July 19.--In the Senate
to-day M. Whitthorne introduced a bill
to return the tax on cotton collected by
the United States in 1865, 1866, 1867 and
1868 from the people of certain States of
the Union, to be held and used by such
States for educational purposes. He said
he would in a day or two ask leave to sub
nit some remarks thereon. IL was put
on the calendar. Mr.. Logan called up the
House bill for the enlistment aud pay OF
general service clerks and general service
messengers in the army, not to exceed l4S.
1t passed with amendments.
Mr.. Blair offered an amendment to the
House Joint resolution for the use OF the
surplus revenue in the payment the pub
lie debt. The amendment provided that
before the payment Of any part OF the
surplus there shall be received and set
apart $79, 000 600 to be known as the COM
mon school fund, such fund to he paid out
as provided in his educational bill. 1t
was ordered printed.