davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
ALOITERY LOBBY.
ACTIVE EFFORT, To PREVENT LEGISLATION CLOS
ING THE MAILS TO LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENTS.
" .-,,,,-cro>- Nay : (CDcciGh A sub COM

ACTIVE EFFORT, TO PREVENT LEGISLATION CLOS
ING THE MAILS TO LOTTERY ADVERTISEMENTS.
WASHINGTON. Nav (Spccidh.-A sub com
1uIttee OF the House TostOfice Committee to-day re-
ported adversely on the bill TO prohibit the mailing
OF newspapers containing lottery advertisements
The full COMMITTEES dissatisfied with the
report and appointed another subcommittee
TO consider the subject. There has Aeen an
active lobby at a prevent acton on any
measure OF the kind In state except Louisiana
lotteries arc prohibited and IN many OF the states II IL
unlawful TO advertise them. In this District however
the business OF selling lottery tickets is car
rled Oh extensively and the local news
papers are filed with lottery advertisements.
70 newspspers containing such advertisements were e1-
cuded from the mails a great stcp would Dc taken
toward suppressng the sale Of lottery tickets Dll
for this purpose has been favoraby reported IN
the Senate Mr. Wilson, VINO introduced tne
bill SAYS that purpose is 10 close the Ohi~u
states mails and the entire postal system ag.irt
the transmission OF lottery advertisements or every
KIND and character. without some snch law nc
SAYS the invdiOus temptations talncd IN Ilc cuH
ntugy Devised lottery advertisements VIII continue 20
invade every 5tale family, shop Oce or othcr pace Vi
business or OF pleasure public aud private resort III
Die of the efforts which the States have made 10 pre-
vent IT, The lottery agents understand the importance
OF defeating sucn bill hence their Efforts at the
Capitol.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
RRJsrORs CASE GOES TO THE JURY TOD4E.
L "a. L.

BRfsrOR's CASE GOES TO THE JURY T0D4E
This morning, Immediately after the opening
Of court in New CITY, Judge Brown will charge the jury
in the case of DR.. George r. Bristor The case was
closed at o'clock evening after au interesting Day
Tn the morning Brlstor's examination was con
cuded Testimony In rebuttal followed. Mrs. Gemmell
Frances Mahoney and HaDnan slatterly swore tns'
da,s room was MIRA Brstor's. Pastor rergu-
son ana stephen IL Burr said they yesterday visited the
narsonage and tested the acoustic properties OF the
Ioas cries 70 nave been heard Mr. Ferguson In Ida
room called out seven tunes before Mr.. Burr in Mrs.
.wors that a asked his protection, and that Bristor
and M. friends resisted her removal Ihoodore Towns,
hrother swore 10 receiving her letters OF DecemDef
- % ard II Mr. Howe tnep summed up for the defence.
Ar uanfmans summing up for the prosecution was ex'
tremely powerful lie spoke Tor Two hour'' an" ' A'
close OF his speech the court aG)ourned.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE USE OF THE BROADWAY TRACSs.
A PROPOSITION FOR THE CITY TO LEASE THEM DIS

CUssID IN TIE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, May Especial There was an
other warm DEBATE in the Senate to-day on Senator
Lows amendment to the Cantor bill authorizing the
authorities of NewYOrk 10 put streecar tracks upon
Broadway when the Broadway Surface Railway cor
poraton dissolved and lease the use OF the tracks TO
the railroads the city Senator Low SAID that THIS
propositon 10 permit Ncw-YorE lease the Broadway
railway tracks W alternative proposition. and
the fact that this alternative was IN reserve
would enable the city to get higher bids when
the franchise put up at auction.
Senator Daily declared that the proposition was novel
hut the circumstances extraordinary. snd while
ne did not accept the principle of government doing the
work private ana corporate capital It's application in
this case would do no harm.
senator Murphy favored the proposition.
Senator Fassett held that the bill seemed to con ct
with the second Broadway. or consents, bill 1t was
novel legislation make the city a proprietor Of
railroads 1t assumed the repeal bills would be sus-
tanned which was doubtful. The Low proposition
should be considered by itself and used TO weigh
Mr. Comstock argued that the bill did not purpose to
enable the city TO operate railroad IL merely controls
the tracks and enters into contract with street rail-
roads of the road for adequate cOmpensa-
M Murphy held that the Boari OF Apportionment
now had no power aside money for the purpose
M MAINTAINING the tracks this year and constructing
connections as the estimates OF 1886 made out and
could only changed by the Legislature. The bill
would be imperative this year for want Of money.
Mr. Lows proposition was ado opted by a rising vote.
16 yeas to nays. Messrs Murphy, Vedcer. Fassett.
BsrsSST. Punkei and Parker voting IN the negative.
The bin was tncn read through FOR the third time. Mr..
Murphy raised III. point OF order that the BILL with
amcndfnents was not properly engrosscd. This was
ruled out OF order and Mr.. Murphy then moved that
the bill be laid aside the ground Before the
roli-call was completed Low stated that Senator
Comstock had proposed another amendment which
further perfect BILL and agreed 10 Law 1t aside
with a view Of taking IL up Immediately again. The
motion TO lay aside carried AS soon as the mo-
ton was declared carried. MI Murphy called for the
third reading Of bs thus excluding the further c0nsd
Grafton OF tAe Cantor bill for the present
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
RTrs OE LEGAL NEWS.

Justice Truax of the Superior Court. has decided
that the znnent policies Of insurance on the life o
Riley Of the face value o. sli 100 made oy DIS "e
Hannah Prick Robert Campbell - null and vOld ds Dy
the provisions RI policies they were not anu
directed Oe reasslgned ~ hel MI 'appo
CONSIDERATION Of assignment TO nim OF these pocs sa
assumed paid more than $4,000 oI Ihe IoDt' Vi HI
Rr,ck of which all bat r2i 900 had been repaid mn
Justce Don0hue. supreme Court AahDeIs 9ser. :.
his decsOn on vac2te the order OF arrest
ayalnst DAVID T. Lawson or 10 reduce as Daii. a
Van that Lawson look Two ruirOal bouus
G II 0OJ each 20 him and has never ace united
for the proceeds -, " ,.,, e,., ,, ,ba Sunrame
Cet In is directed the Coleman Hotel al COT age a.
E,r Hocgzway be auction Ia satisfy Claims a-sls.
tie property The was brougnt at "a nseanSs VI
Frank Hapin proprietor OF tne AIah'o A'oHuo Ho''
for he sure Oi two mortgages
suit brought BY Andrew Dam against tne executor,
n, ,h sate of MS faIher compel them ~ pay loan o
a. 200 which declares made to his atner nnria %
a and not nj Jointly "a partners IN tue no
tel business Justice Douohue was 2sSeu yss1etay 70 an
nnal determination or the action III "ne tle
seek accounting o. the business OF the
firm He reserved his decision . .-.,.. -,
cbaeler the billiard champion and another by default t0l
s3s "a al the The dOre BOneiser Or uus soiu "
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE INCREASE OF THE NAVY.
PooE PROSPECTS FOR THE CONSIDERATIONS OF THE
REORGANIZ lTION BILLS.


REORGANIZ NTION BILLS.
WASHINGTON, May (SpeciGD Under the
management OF Chairman Herbert. OF the House Com
mttee on Naval Affairs there little prospect for
the passage Of either OF the bills looking toward the re-
organization ~ the Navy and the building OF vessels
Al least at this session OF Congress. Mr. Herbert de-
mandrd some time that early day he set for the
consideration Of the comme bill for the increase OF
the Navy II his demand had Dccn agreed TO 1t would
nave IN dc 4 thorough discussion OF the subject
by the House impossible under the present rules.
TO carry his proposition. he did not even
secure simple majority. He made a mistake
IN not liking The date for discussion Ear enough ahead
Ont though demonstrated with by friends OF the BILL he
was TOO stubborn 10 modify his proposition. In the
meanwhile good deal OF opposition has sprung up
among Democrats considering the bill Mt this session
~ all With the elections confronting them and the ex
travagance already displayed by the House in dsposing
OF the surpu," in the Treasury, Democrats OF the
Randall and Holman type hesitate incur further ont
lay. IL Is significant fact that having clsmOred Tor
years Ior new Navy ana having accused Repuhllcan
ADMINISTRATIONS OF neglect IN this matter, the Demo
crsH alrf being In power for more tnan year. nave
Iihch no steps Whatever toward building vessels or
approptiatng mouey for Even the plans for the
new cruisers. tho building OF which was
auhorzeu by inc XLNlth Congress- have not yet been
completed A. far ~ the bill for the reorganization or
lost all interest IN It, The recommendations OF Mr.
whitney were only partly adopted by the committee
anu hence lie has given attention to the matter since
Two kelubcsn members Of the Naval Committee spoke
dscOiragingy to-day about the outlook In their Opou
II was doubtful whether anything would be done at this
! session OF Congress-.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE COCRTS.
DECIDING WHO OWNS DIVISION STREET.

DECIDING WHO OWNS DIVISION STREET
Division street obtained its name because II was
the boundary line dividing the farm OF Henry Rutgers from
that OF Jme. Delaney l7DS these CAV strip OF
land twenty-five wide stretching between their proper
ties for public street reervns however, the title TO
the lands suit involving the question whether the title TO
RE Ind in that street the OF the property
either ~ n OF H. decided erday ID the superior Court
heora ustice Ingraham ant Jury william Y Mortimer ana
bis Richard executors OF the estate ot Richard MOTIF
Metropolitan Elevated htlif company iot
Divisional ana the B0werY halht
front street OF ninety feet and on me atr Vi
SjOOuO damages Tor the cOnsruc'
ion o Elevated road on the DIVISION 81 SIDE ana nave
another pending injuries on ths very sde justice
I'm graham that the plaintiffs owned tnr Zee IN pNl
sion st. the jury assessed the damages al stO- Jo
= Parsons John Person and JOnn "A Beal represented
the plaintiffs Julien T. Davies and Howard townsend
the lnf In
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
SEEKING HELP FOR UTAH WOMEN.

WASHINGTON, May Mrs. Newman, repre-
senting the Industrial Home incorporated institution
Of Utah. addressed the senate Committee on Education
and Labor day. advocating Appropriation for the
support OF naturalization. She s encouraged In this Dy
the Utah Commission, by Chief Justice Zane and his
associates, by Ex-Governor Murray and :he GENTLE
clergy OF the Territory The object Of the institution
tn fit for self support such OF ana girls OF
Utah AS he induced TO escape the evlis OF
poysamy Iis proposed To teach the duties OF domestic
aud trades and professions as women
arr ntted and by means OF bureau or lDforinA
tion ind employment In the saesfor the graduates
of the institution and supply them the means OF getting
ay.y Mrs Newman representeG local sentiment anOne
the Gentle portion OF the Utah community as favOrhs
Grst lie government Of the Territory by "A commission
and the Acknowledgement Of women In the Ter
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
CONDITION or crops ~ KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, May THE secretary OF tho
stae Board Of Agriculture furnishes the following sy'
nopsis OF the Kansas crop bulletin for April;
Winter whett-Winer killed. - per cent; condition oe
which harvest may be expected 80 percent
probable product. 100000 bushels about ~ per ceos
of the average product for the last hyc years.
Spring wheatArea sown, about the same as last year.
condition, % per cent
Rve-Area ana condition about the as for 1855.
Oats-Area least 10 per cent in excess of any FORMER
season; condition good.
Corn-Planting about completed In the southern para
OF the state and going finely the central and north
parts the ground IL In gooi condltioni eseimAc1
area psr In excess OF last year
Live stock-In fair condition gianders among horses
re eported from five counties; hog cholera aDating o0s
reports show ii to exist In forty counties. 49,
Fruit buds-Peaches killed. all others are IN faf
condition
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE ALDERMEN BILL DEFEATED.
ITFUsiNG TO REFER II TO A THIRD READING IN
TuE AccENRIY


TIE ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY. Nay (.specdI.-senator Days bill Tor
The election of fifteen Aldermen in Newiork 1t is sus-
pccted received ITS death blow in the Assembly TO-
CAV # was considered IN Committee OF the Whole
and was attacked by the Democrats. Moreover many
oi the Republicans expressed fear that II the Dill
paesed the Democrats would secure unanimous vote
OIL the Board of Aldermen. The cumulative plan OF
scctng Aldermen was criticised by the Democrats as
"im2rac;cable." Assembly yuan Finn, OF the County
Democracy said that the voters Of Newl Ork were op-
posed 20 the proposed method OF eeeiiDg Alder
men. 1t IL only the dudes who want 1t, lie SAID
/" the men who will not out on election day "nc
vote at all 1t is prepOsterons to thmk OF voting
fifteen times for man"
Er. Conlan SAID that the cumulative plan proposed
for eleelng voters would lead 20 piodgous trading
Oh election day.
Ar Van Alien said that the leading New York news
papers favored the cumulative plan. The Assembly
then voted upon the cumulative plan and 1t was de
ledied b. 43 10 -. ~
Tbs action OF tue Assembly made the measure still
rnore Objectionable 10 Dir. Erwin, L. D. Baker and
other Republican leaders, who foresaw that minority
represent alton destroyed by the defeat OIL Mr ap
Aliens Amendments AID that the Republican party IN
esed would have representation IN Tho Board
wren therefore motion was made that the I'll DO
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
TIE NEW LONG BRANCH BOROUGH.
THE BOUNDARY LINES DECIDED Onto MAKE An
IDEAL CITY BY THE SEA.

THE BOUNDARY LINES DECIDED oN-rO MAKE AN
IDEAL CITY BY THE SEA.
IosG BRANCH, May For many years the
nroperty-owners at Eberon and along the beach nOn
f tnst place have been dsconteuted with tue govern
neut Of the borough OF Long Branch. Ii was deter-
mined last winter to apply to the Legislature ior per-
ussiou to form OF the district by lopplh.
off that portion OF the present borough which mas mere
tofore opposed all looking to the improve
ment of the place With this object IN view Dill was
introduced providing for the formation OF the porough'
which was finally passed with an amendment leaving IL
10 vote OF whole people Interested 10 say "he'no'
mr. not there should be borough ana where 'he
boundaries should be. preliminary meeting vas heu
last evening at the house OF William DAY. IL WAS az
tended by the best OF the place ana DOMINATES
ayre-d upon as follows The east line to De the Auahc
ocean TO the north line OF the present Long brSnch
Commission, between Branchport junction ana tno
nceau ne west line be the west slice OF tue NeN
AND Long Branch BailrJad right OF way 10 the nor1 TUG
,hs norf ne to present line Of the Ola Dorougu
la, ueen Brauohport aud the and tue south ne
~, he the old line ol the present Commission 10 the "esI
tine OF tie right way OF the New ork anu Louh
prsnch road The opinion expressed that no adai
ihe Old district and trading IN the new IL was aso
that the property we're ue
10 beauty aud make good and perfect the hsn a.
their private expense, regardless OF cost n
tee vas appointed 10 meet on satuTd) cotto
cnmnittes OF the Elberon propcrty-OWnersa vac Crn
tr,l Hotel complete Arrangements ahd 10 aeeor'Ao
upon the time of holding the election
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
FOR THE BOSTON C0LLECToRsHIP.

BOsTON, May (Specidp.-A dispatch to an
evening paper, from Washington. says: Your corre-
spondent authorized to-day from the White House TO
confirm his dispatch OF yesterday announcing that In
terna Revenue Collector Psburys place been ten
dered Johu L. Fitzgerald In denying yesterday all
knowledge OF the matter, Colonel Lamont correct
for only last night that the President wed hin
his letter Fitzgerald asking him II he would accept
the place. and dispatch from Fitzgerald received last
evening saying that he would be glad to do This
done entirely without the knowledge OF either Messrs
Collins or Lowering and be traced directly 10 5ecro-
fary EndcOtts visit to Massachusetts where lie
was commissioned by the President to ascertain how
Ftzgerads appointment would please the olfne Dem
ocras m from the body represented by
Mr. Collins Mr. Endicott cane back, saying ihat Fz-
gerald would be acceptable and is c1nceied that the
Administration should appoint an irish American 10
one OF the leading places the state Ihe letter IRON
Mr. Cleveland Fitzgerald followed IL VIII De purely
tie Presidents selection, for he has not paper Oh me-
This move takes him Gut OF the post; once hsht nut
shows that Judge EudicOt and the Od-ners are stlIi
influential with the President though ftzserala Sc
lection Is not all actual rebuff 10 Mr Cotns Ior ne
mas recommended no one To succeed PilisDury. Inc
post ice fight much interesting, aYd IL tha
according the Presidents letter in the Lous'c case
the wish OF the Congressman whose home once 10 wi"
a PARAMOUNT
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
YALE MEN COyrEsTryG FOR 4 MEDAL.

NEw-HAvEN, May tSpecidt. The De For
est prize medal. valued at 800 and awarded to thas
scholar of the senior class at Yale who shall write aud
pronounce IN English Grafton in the best manner was
contested for this afternoon In Battel Chapel The
speakers were william Adams Brown. New-fork City.
Constautinople Past and Future" Evans Wooen.
Ind d,snapolt- Ind rle Amer Tory IN the Reyolu-
ton -: Edward Johnson Phelps. Andover. Mass, TDs
American Tory IN the Revolution trshk Georgs
Peters Syracuse " Y, "Johh Tyer's Presidency. E~
peciay mis- Relation to the Wing Party y: Arthur Goe-
bel Cov1ngron KY, Pessimlsm" The Judges AWARDED
the medll 10 Owns Wo0en. OL Indlanap0llS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
nAuAnrS cLlLuED oE MIpAGASCAR.

RosroN. May 7.-Captain Cyrus b. Averill.
NJ p,ekland Ne, mas made demand upon tao Queen
of Mdagacar for $4,000 damages for the robbery ana
abuse of himself and daughter aud the loong ana onr-
ng OF his vessel the bark surprise on the Mi'g"7or
coaa, in November The documents have been seni Dy
the state Department 10 the United states Consul ~
Tamataye with drectsns to request that repara'n DC
made M, n0ciand Courier Gazette. which prints Cap
tain Ayerllls account OF the Incident says tAat ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

passed nearly 500 Of these bills afternoon. Their
have been about 200 OF bills introduced in this
Congress- They ara distributed among the members OF
the committee to which they referred and each one
s reported upon the mendaton OF the member 10
whom IL u referred The senate House generally acts
npon the report of the committee and. matter OF
pracre one member decides each Senator sawyer
mahe niy-n reports .hesc In dav TINS
week. The President thks this loose system OF legs-
atiOn. and has resolved possible TO investigate
eac case for himself SO FAR he has not vetoed aDy bls
Of THIS kind
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
NAVAL ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, May THE following naval
officers have been ordered examination for retirement
Lieutenant Comm Ter +. Z. Thomas, Lieutenant Com
manfer Isaac Hazlett. Lieutenant John T. sullivan.
Lieutenant James VI Grimes. Lieutenant William +. x.
Delehay. Ensign F. W. Tappan aud Passed Assistant
Payna-ter s. d. Hurlbut
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
THE TELEPHoRE INVESTIGATION.

WAsmINGroN, May THE Telephone III
vestgaton Committee In secret session for an hour
or more to-day AMI decided summon as Witnesses
Messrs Won Brissen, Huntington, Gustin and other
persous nave bcen mentioned IN Tue course
of the examination ss able To give lhIOrLaIoh on nc
subi-ct under investigation II also agreed lhat
tie taxing Of testimony should not be continued Al 'er
rL.lI n
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

Congressman went into restaurant and ordered a
Mac. Of Die and glass OF milk, and the walter went 10
M the order. .,t,o f. hs caii sa
"GImas milk one pie ana hn''e' "o '"''s'
To-, n.,. n ronrress
senrman yon's waitn' on. chile" said the COOK. IL,
" Dat's ali right but gimme dat knife. DIS yers ony
h,s fust term an he's got good deal to farn yi1
| IWashlng gton Critic
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
croSp or THE nOG SHOW

The last day of the dog show at the Madison
Square Garden marked by large attendance whica
insured the financial OF the exhibition Ia tae
afternoon and ryenng troop Of performing dogs did AL
sorts OF things the ring the centre OF the Earden-
One OF the greyhounds made cap over bar thirteea
feet high There was white cat that jumped through
buru hoop dog. that played at circus and variety OK
other acts ai tricks made the people crowd aooIt
the ring for over an nour lne doss III sneF Hchuo.s
Looked AZ tne performances OF circus dogs with IN
mstakable signs OF disapproyaL So %e-resuAtsa uo
they seemed to think would so Tar forget nl1sI AZ ~
dance on his hind legs AID Jump through paper hoops
for the amusement OF "A crowd
There were go many people at the snow yestcrtps
however that every found some one TO admire ~
and wa. satisfied some of the drawlnSroon pets Ne.S
taken nome last night but the majority or the doss VIZ
be removed to-day; those belonging IN the city VIII -
led 20 their homes bat the prOvincsls Will be stovea
away In the boxes and crates IN whcn sney , vano = =
gnominousy carried away the railway stations xs
ordinary baggage.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
COMMITTEE TO WAIT ON THE REV PHTLLiPs
BROOKS

PHILADELPHIA, May Z (SpecidD.-At an
Episcopal conference to-day. Bishop stevens appointed
the Rev Dr. w. Nelson Mcvickar. the Rev. Or. j.
Andrews Harris Iemuri C0ffn AMI Norton p Henry 70
inform the Rev Brooks oi hs election tsttsans
bishop. The conference adjourned 10 May 3, 1857.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
EXAMINING PRIVATE PENSION BILLS.

WASHINGTON, May (Speciah.-The Presi-
dent has large number OF private pension bills now oe-
fore him and he his clerks carefully going over the
evidence IN each The aggregate Of the money an
nuay appropriated by such of those bills a. have al
ready passod both houses 10 very largo The sena te
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON May 7.-Captain John W.
Martin. Attn Cavalry having been found incapacted for
active service has been granted OF absence until
further orders First Lieutenant Harry J. Goldman,
oth Cavalry. has been granted four months leave Of
absence Tor disability, ami Second Lieutenant +. B.
Rabbit, Ath Artillery six months leave with permission
10 abroad
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
CONVENTION OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
, dalogation from the Travellers Protective

a delegatiOn from The IraVtIItTo TIUUcCVI'c
Association Of NewYork. representing LOCO members
ef tn city last night for Albany where the state Con-
- - .|., -, commercial Travellers takes place to-day
The neegaton was headed by President Johu T. henry
vce Presdsnt John de Witt and secretary Chares "a
ren,an The convention meets to nominate delegates
o tne National Convention which meets IN june AZ D.'
unr- ana TO nominate candidates for president Oh 'e
S,,a r.autz,tou The convention will be larger than
usn.I TAree thousand delegates Will be Ia attendance
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08
lat NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TO be a vevy

1st Anglonanac-Aw-,his-a 70 De q Veey
fair pickShaw. , ". -.
"a Anxomaniac adj justing his eye g.ass-l aas vesy
fine eject, I III wcmarkaDy nue. pcrspcctiIa
Aust and "A wather fair Dsnd nz OF ooi"f n
the foreground. Who is the author. wonderl
They examine picture and forced 10 tue pas-
ful conclusion that the author Is an American In .
bittec pill swallow but tney nave praised the plcsc
and cannot stenty re- cal their compliments bD
suddenly No. . Drightens up and says; - .
" Ho. Choly, me boy, look here. Ine suoject -
English. yOu know" ,. - .
Think so, me boz Ba Jawve, believe you sss
right. That accounts for its excellence.
"Certainy. The inspiration or the SUBJECT IS rcspon%
BILE for the superiority of the work .
'-t some OF our Amerwican painters are DONG lAry
we'll" ,
Fairly. fairly. They are getting along oy deg"er
NE boy getting along by dcswees Come cts toddie. -
Boston Courier
New-York tribune., 1886-05-08

ordered to third reading the motion was defeated by
64 to 33. The vote practically kills the PHI.
for the final Adjournment of the Legislature on May
IS The Assembly upon bearing of this 'nuo pssssu
resolutions recalling the Adjournment resolution io
the Senate This action indicates that tne Lee'sa''
will not adjourn before May u.