davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

DUR SALE-GrOcery business established
i seven years; good location; good trade:
best of reasons; answer quick. Address n
60 Globe 171-7J
% ESTAUKANT for sale at a bargain: il
~ nicely papered and furniture all in
good order: the location good and the rent
cheap. 90. Globe. 169-79
CTORE-For rent, brick store in city of
- Albert Lea. Mimi. 23xSO, in Center
block, best location for drug or dry goods
store: only three drug and three dry goods
stores in the county. Apply to P. .. B. IA,
Albert Lea. Mimi 174SU
$500 i've mem ont Of to%n m0nRS Wiih oy yyme aei
capital; no canyassing. 422 First ave.
south. Minneapolis. Room ID. 167-175
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
WANTED TO BUY.

CTOCKS OF MERCHANDISE bought
- for spot cash. Address E. E., Globe. -
174-IS1
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
OBSTRUCTION.

CiORTHAND-Stan system; lessons
- day. evening or by mail: send for clrcu-
lars Miss J. D. Hess. Union block. $40
- % East Exchange St.-Lessons given on
Piano. Organ, G,fitar Violin aud Mandolin:
hours arranged to suit pupils. For terms, cali
or address the SuperiOresS. 1851
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

THE ST PAUL RUSTCOMPANY-
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
streets-tcts as executor, admin-
1strator, guardian, trustee, as.
Sfgnce, receiver, etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
Jebb & Sehaucr, ,Auctioneers.

DIANO AND NEAT FURNITURE AT
L Auction-On Tuesday, June 25. at 10
residence 631 Cedar ST. near the corner of
Summit av., a fne-toned 71s-oetave piano:
good parlor furniture; fine ash. walnut and
antique oak bed room SUITS carpets. tables,
chairs, dining room and kitchen furniture.
one fine kitchen range, cooking utensils, good
refrigerator. ETC., etc. These goods are all
practically new. and should call forth large
attendance. Jebb & Schauer, Auctioneers.
422 Wabssha ST. 17l-76
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
81. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
classified headings according to the following
TABLE OF RATES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

j. =. GOOcEi q Co..
1873 East Fifth ST.. Room .,
4 FiRST-CLAsS saloon doing a paying
n business; located on principal thorough
fare: call and investigate. 171-7
DAKERY AND INSTANTANEOUS
ID good paying business: cause for selling.
retiring from business: sell cheap. 1879
miscellaneous Business Chances
L'OR SALE-Shakopee house, Nos. 1S9
i and 191 West Fourth ST., completely
furnished; all modern improvements; from
thirty-ive TO forty regular boarders: entrance
on Fourth St: cable cars on Fourth st. and
horse cars On Seventh st. For particulars in
quire of Joseph Shearer, American House,
corner Fourth ana Wahasha. 1142O3
EOK SALi-Oue frst-class steam saw
L mill three boilers; two engines; steam
pump life log chain; rotary mill. built in
frst-class style. in live town on 500 road,
sixty miles from st. Paul, in Polk county.
About six acres OF land-mill two stories
high; give chance TO pile 40. 900 feet in To-
foot piles. the upper mill of river; has the
full use of the river, without going through
any bridges; all hardwood logs on the prem
ises; all the brown ash in the river; 2, 500
mill; all pine logs in the river. and
$500 logs on skids in one place, and
800 in another; several hundred
thousand feet in different places along the
river not driven in yet: four pair good log
ging horses. one pair mules, harnesses and
wagons and blankets, ten logging sleds. best
kind. five single deckers and five double deck
ers camping tools, logging outfit for sixty
men or more; tents. driving tools,
anchors, hand-splkes and boats. etc, for
driving; small amount of pine land. ALI this
property for sale on very. very good terms. l
am sick. and myself and son are parting
Anybody who has $4,000 to invest can get
balance on very easy terms: three, four or
five years at five, four, or even three per cent
per annum. don't want to swamp the peo-
pie with big interest. will give you work
for the horses this summer if you come to
buy it before die, at George E. Smell & Co. s
office. AZ Chamber of Commerce, st. Paul.
after inspecting the property. have one-half
interest in logging dam worth s., 900. To
Snyder, Little Falls. Wis. but of st. Paul
now. 1861
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

-HVt fSfSCt.
By j. W. BIsHor. President.
HARVEY OFFICER. Attorney of Mortgage,
157 East Fourth street. st. pa,il, Mimi.
Dated June 18th, 1899
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

THE ST. .I'AULTRUST COMPAN y
Offices Cor. Fourth and jackson
StreetS-actS as executor, admin
iStrator, guardian, trustee, as
si2ncc, receiver. etc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

results largest circulation
Ho = and most advantageous rates
0ENf are given by the GLOBE, the
great Want medium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
AUCTION SALES.

AavdnaSn ~ JOAmSOms AuctlOns
ENTIRE LIVERY OUTFIT AT PUB
Il lie Auction-We will sell at public auc-
ton at the barn No. 343 North Exchange ST..
on Monday, June "a. at 10 a. m, the entire
stock Of horses. carriages phaetOns, buggies,
double and single harnesses, robes. whips,
all the Office fixtures. one Diebold safe. one
rolling-top desk, chairs, etc., etc. some of the
horses can go in less three minutes: parties
looking for good driving outfits can not afford
to miss this sale. Kavanagh 4 Johnson, auc-
tioneers, 1e7 and 1s9 East Sixth st. 1875
SansOnne & Co.. Auetieneers.
A UCTION-We are favored with instruc-
"A tons to sell at public auction on Thurs
day morning at 10 a. m. sharp, June 27, at
ginia, consisting of one plush parlor suit OF
suit, marble top, 500 yards Ingram and body
one fine dinner set Geo pieces, center
tables, rockers, extension table. bedding,
silverware. glassware and kitchen utensils.
all new don't forget to attend this sale,
June %. at 10 a. m. sharp. Sansome's Co,
auctioneers, 400 Sibley. 174-175
4uORSES AT AUCTION-We will sell at
IL our mart on Wednesday next at 10 a. M.
sharp, seven head of driving and work
horses, single and double harness, two Con-
cord buggies, two leather top, two single
trucks, two lumber wagons: parties desiring
to list their stock in this sale can do so by
calling or writing day prior. SanSome.s Co..
auctioneers, 400 Sibley ST. 174175
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
MUSICAL.

DIANO TUNING 81: first-ciass work
i guaranteed. Samuel E. Crutchett, 10
East Ninth St 149-l19
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

nAIRYMAN-Wante situation to work
- on dairy farm: is experienced cheese
and butter manufacturer; has three years
experience: is willing to go out of town If
desired, Call or address E. C. Carlson. 1913
East Thirteenth ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

In Every Case the Money Must Accom-
pdny the Order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

| DISHWASHING- Norwegian boy
- wants dishwashing in restaurant to
| learn to speak English; wages no object.
| Address IL Globe. l
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

EMPLOYMENT-A young Englishman.
IL strictly temperate and of good address.
wishes situation at anything that would af--
Globe 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

| nRESSMAKING-W Immediately
| - a few engagements to do dressmak1ng;; =
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

VIM. N. VIGUERS e. CO., Al EAST
IVY FOURTH ST., CORNER CEDAR-6, z AND
FER CENT MONEY ON HAND FOR VACANT OR
IMPROVED REAL ESTATE LOANS: PARTIAL PAY
MENTs CAN BE MADE ON THE PRINCIPAL; PUR-
.oHAsE MONEY MORTGAGES, BONDS AND STOCKS
BorTGHr AND SOLD 102*
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

CLEKK-Wanted, situation by expert
~ enced grocer's clerk: good references;
four years experience. Address 62.
Globe D
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

T ACE FICHU LOST-Lost. a black lace
IL fchu, between jackson and Robert on
Eighth, or on Seventh. Finder will please
return to this Office. and receive reward. It's
ward. l74-75
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24
TO EXCHANGE.
WANTED TO RENT.

to rent. a seven or eight
IL room house; must have all late i'm
provements: barn and yard; up town. Ad-
dress IS. Globe. 1915
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

DEARL. 2O9-Three rooms on ground
L floor: kitchen; all furnished for house
keeking; path. 1916
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

COOKS-Situation wanted by man and
~ wife in hotel or boarding house as cooks;
city or country; will work cheap in steady
place; man meat and woman pastry cook.
Address n 70 Globe B
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

NJ NTH ST, 27 EAST-One furnished
IN front room, suitable for two gentlemen.
1880
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-24

Compound words count two words, and
Authorizations count the same as fnll words.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

silver Lodges. Anthraelte conl and NJ
NFai raint-~MaySr Reed Ee<ter. s
NoRrm YAKIMA. Nov. AZ TodAy 18<{
syndicate was Eorraed for TIA purpo&o ~
opening an some os the riehesf asfx4< Io6
in the neH Matches miming district. and M
as is expected, The development II u tIs1
as reported. stamp mill win he put ~
operation az once. III
The coal proSpectors came m this n2se*
neon with some fno specimens of AH>1<o
cite coal. They have made over 10 fo4&
tions for pruminent men of ibis city. Viii
have been asssstlng in their search. n 81
now settled that without doubt We h4ly|
within easy access Of this poiat rich <l4posI
its of anthracite coal.
The early spring win see some st&xtIInol
developments both in the silver ana tc&|
districts adjacent To North fakimA 6qVl
eFal prominent and mcneycd men h&0l|
visited the sections. and all believe Ah&|
they are the richest that have YES bean df<|
covered in the stsae.
Some of the mineral paint rtcent>3 111|
covered on the upper Nasez<x hAs boli|
ground up In oil. and expefta asAz4 t6&& Il
is Of far superior quality q th< 0S$l
article. The promoters have sont up IT, d
couple Of tons al u, which will ~ kfoutfl
up and sent out TO wholesale paint naefI
for their opinion.
Mayor Fred r. Reed. wis has been cQlki
fined 10 his bed Tor some time p4st. \ ut7l
convaiescsnt. and In few daya WI r>F
sumo business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
ALASKA nEruBIIcAs cosvrsrros.
The Homestead Law Naeded-~Frehfbi-
tian Law Enforced A. Uaaat.

The Homestead Law Naeded-~Frehfbf-
tien Law Enforced ~ Esaat.
JUNEAU. Nov. Is ivia Port Townsend.
Nov "a THE FIRST Republican convention
ever held IN Alaska convened at Iuneauon
November 5. Delegates were present from
al parts Of the territory except To the west.
ward and The Yukon river country. After
eiIecting o permanent organization a me-
mortal 20 congress WAS passed. asking thai
the territory hc allowed delegate 60 coH-
gresa: that the homestead laws hn extended
70 Alaska ia 4 modIIied form. that The
laws relating 10 the cutting OF timber be so
modified IS 10 permit IS being used for
domestic purposes By eaDneries Tor the
packing and expectation Of their fiah, for
the expectation of furniture and other
articles actually manufactured Ia the terri
tory, and for the creation af q commission
for tile purpose Of submitting to congress =
code OF laws for the territory. A memorial
was passed recommending Miner w. Bruce
as member OF the Republican national cou-'
mittee from Alaska. and be will head
delegation &c Washington 10 urge upon
congress the passage OF such enactments
as are demanded in The above memorial.
Just as the Alaskan steamer Corona
steamed out OF sight az midnight on 0cio-
Der q, c. 5. flAckett, deputy collector n
juneau, with three assistants. started In at
one end OF the town 10 seiKe all liquors
found. Within fifteen minutes after they
started upon their raid the proprletors Of
the twenty-one saloons had been notified.
and bottles, ecmitohns aud casks were hur-
ried away, and when the officers made
their appearances nothing could be found
bat the lingering fragrance Of departed
spirits. Probably 500 worth Of liquor was
seized, and as day broke the officers rested
from their efforts, and the raid was dis.
cussed over many glass. The unlicensed
sale Of liquors IN Aiaska ktIEl continues.
and the enforcement Of the United States
prohibition laws will be = failure and
farce until the goYernment empowers the
customs officers with sufficient force 10
make their seizures complete and efIectaai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

used to force water fron the the >ouc
the upper reservoir. which xsapplzN
residence partinn ug sown. was aeSf<6
Fertnnately the new engine had oxIl1
and vas Ia position. SO thai 20 iucc&pa
ience resulted.
On sunday the steamer E. WI. FSr
Was eoming from utsalsay across 6>6
bar. with two big seows Ia tew. cne sce1l1
with brick aud the other with timh<r1. vi
the gale and heavy wind ren<iered hs< T.
manageable with the scews In to~. - RI
hansers were Gus and she pat aAou& I
shelter. A hlg tug wss SiwnAlsd "a plcH
up ne seows just IN time. ss they v<
drifting onto The rocks. Mcnd<y
Purdy brought the seows 60 Ia Co~a
and Tuesday proceeded through he s.
nomiSh channel 70 EkirhAysn.
Ten boats are engaged constantly now -
carrying grain from the fAts. II Il 60
mated that nearly hall the grain hrs X
ready been removed.
The steam schooner Perry left this men
ing for Seattle. with = cargo ol grain -
hay from SamiSh. eonstene8 te & h6xt
q Co. The Skagit Chief end Maid ia uf&
gon we're also In pert and began 1oatt1@
this afternoon.
A. Doyle is ereeting new store husidin6
on the corner Of second and Commezci1k
Ii will be four stories IN the rear.
Real estate has been noro uotIya ~
past month than for soma timn. Sho p1i1~
being mt,ssly 70 parties who intend build
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
nousE rRocKEpIaGs.
SIX Bills rndaced-Dcmoci.ats Oppose
Union .cate of Wages.


Six Bills introduced Oppose
Enion Gale of Wages.
OLYmPIA, Nov. 2l.--The House was called
10 order at I:ln. The chair announced that
he had prepared the list Of committees. but
would like until tomorrow morning before
be announced them Consent was giTen.
Spencer was granted leave OF absence for
one week.
The first House bills were then intro
dnced.
FTEsT ExApISs or BILLS.
H.B. No. I, By Judson of Pltfce--To ap-
prDpriate SO, ,000 for the payment OF def
esencies for supplies purchased fer the hos
s,ital FOR the insane At Steilacosm-
III. b. No. ?. BY Hughes, OF king-To APP
propriate $3.50 10 purchase 1910 copies Of
be state constitution, from Andrew
Woods.
H.B. No. 3. BY Stevenson Of skAmania--
To prevent the sale, supply or exchange.
Of irnpare or adusterased dairy products.
H.B NA4. by Judson. Of Whatcona-
To make appropriation OF $4,000 for the
expenses OF the first legislature OF WASH
ington.
H.B. No. S. hy stevenson. OF skafasnia--
To appoint a joint committte Of I've 70
eject = site for an agricultural college IN
sne county Of Whitman
III. 3. Nc. s. by Grant, Of King
Providing thai the expression territory Of
Washington" wherever Il oscurs IL fAe
laws Of tie territory og state 81 WAshing-
ten be construed 70 mean ~sttse Of WASH
ingstn
The bills Al lay on the table until toinoF-
Tow.
The House received SenatAi eoDcnFFsnt
resolution No 6 regarding the grant g the
EbFaryrooga to the Supreme court Tor its
slttSngx.
Rsshertson. OF Snohomisk. fnErcduced
sesolnssan fixing the hours Of the hessaoEs
lrors - \ m 70 u N. and ifona p M
so4.s0 ,. m. laid Or tAe t4bss.
The o0nmftse or rtA5es snbsEssniea rs
Yepoys ou r.slex. ordered printed.
The report of TIE JOINT tsEnnnssfs On
sgsnfsng, awarding q taiFfy ditys eunsEacs
% tsc STATE Printing and PsstAssastzg tcssa-
nang. og o!ympis- wAs rgesented-
kaha shoaxAs IS cents Psx Is99 WA
gooa 1eaa 20 pxy saF FTtatsng
HUGHES rnMinkafnsa that % ssnts ha1 %
bs y,4sa 20 Fhe pvznsex snG s sents was tsss
onsv for tie pahAisher gos kss p3p<x, - z.
nan. p-Uof ree4sez ard otAer eFpenaea
Jn17un q Rserce made spss1a sgzazss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
WHISKY IN ALASKA.
Utter Failure to Check It's I'M
portation and Sale.
MUCH RUM ON TIE ElDgs.
Republican Convention HELD In Juneau.
Unsaecsssfal Raid en- TIE Tweaty-ose
saloons ~ that Town.

PoRs fovSsKsp. nov. 2I.--The steamer
George W. Elder arrived from Alaska via
Victoria. this afternoon. IT 5 e'clock. she
has about ninety passengers. A passenger
related the following incident;
White tie Elder was lying at Sitka .
man, formerly one of the crew. who was
bound over = few months since for SNUG
cling whisky into Alaska. broke Jail aud
came aAoard- United States Marshal ros-
ter and Collector Max PrAcAt boarded she
vessel, cleared her oE passengers, and the
crew made asisgent search for the cgiprsL
The marshal could not ind the iail-
breaker. bat the collector found 80 gallons
ef smuggiea whisky slowed aboard In var
ions hooks OF the bold. The captain came
aboard while the search was in progress.
and ordered the crew aboard and pro-
ceeiea 10 steam out, as IL was necessary %
go ont on the tide, which was already ehb-
ing.
/ need another half hour 10 search.
said Collector Rracht, and II you more the
vessel il is At your peril.
why did you wait until the last min
ute9 We have been LAYING here twenty
foar hours. We must 60 ont on the tide,
and II you wish TO hold US any longer you
will have to seize TIE ship and tie her up. !"
II cannot do that. said the collector.
The signals vas then given. the collector
jumped ashore, and the vessel steamed cnt
into the bay. carrying the United States
marshal and several others who wished 70
remain at sitka They were sent ashore
in small boats.
When the Elder arrived at Victoria, the
escaped prisoner showed up. and went
ashore. The passenger states that il Is inn
possible to prevent smuggling of liquor
with the present force employed TO prevent
IL. He states that the officers are innocent
Of any complicity in the oiEensa.
Ex-Governor E. r. SwIneford. who has
been investigating Alaska mines with
view 10 investment. came down ON the FL
der. He expects 70 return Ia January and
establish cannery on Baranuf island.
Miner w. Bruce, the bright ard enter
prising correspondent OF the Omaha Rss,
whc was reported lost in the Muir glacier
last summer. arrived here on the Elder To-
day and viii remain several days. He has
spent several weeks exploring the wonders
OF Glacier bay, and his descriptive letters
from this wonderland have been widely
F1hliahnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
coNDKxsrD nfarArcnKA

Ths president hsS spppEnied Jsnzep
Beatty, 81 iaahO. chAeg iastiee "a Iax&1
The governor general u CUBS denzus = /
he has in any way aided the striking ~ i
maxsfs os Ksy Wssk
Joan q. Evans bas been appointed ~ \
master Al Butte. Monk, and flnin6 )
Cosk ~ Boulder. Mont.
Ths QuinnshAng and Iuui1ta. ~ :
sssaaed. hare bern stricken froaa tie ~ !
vessels OF stse navy. and vii ~ sGlt.
IRE ID lhe fo~er 0f the Mestern ~ =
elfsre. sew York. 81 30 Thafsaas ~
lax. ainys the Assoeisisd Press olzee
$500 aam&Es.
Tbs president has spposnted 7ne1
Clay MeDowesl ccisertoK Of lntsEu1f -
naa f8r ths seventh distFses af ksntNe
sses y &. 1oedice. FeeaNssy ktfIgt AH X
Doseil Is ) son-in-iaH u sssosi.os E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
sENArE rRocEEprNas.
The Rules Amended and Adopted
Parkins1n.s Lunch Counter.

The Rules Amended and Adopted
Parkins1n's Lunch Counter.
oIYMpIA, Nov. 2l.--The Senate met at
1.n. President Laughton in the chair.
Altar prayer by the Rev. Mr. Chaplin, the
records oi yesterday were read and ap-
proved.
Kinnear Of King presented q request
that the judges of the supreme court be
pefniJted to occupy the library room of
fhe capitol building pending further ar
xarsgenzants; granted.
: TIE repcrt of the COMMITTEES on rules,
beiak called for. was read seriatim by the
secretary. the chair calling for action after
the reading of each rule. Ii contained
sixty -four rplss for the government Of the
Senate. Before final adoption Rule 20,
which read. AT least one days Notice
shall be given of introduction of bill. un-
les BY consent of q majority ef the Sem
stk or the hill be presented BY commit
tassta the discharge Of sis duty. was on
Mesion stricken out
A great amount of discussion ensued
ever the rules, and much wrangling and
hair-spli1ting ensued. Several changes
were made in the phraseology, Rinehart
moved to strike out of rule IS. ''No bill
shall embrace more than one subject, and
that shall be expressed in the title" Lost.
On motion of Payne. lines "a and 50 in
rule 8 we're by vote changed so as to in
crease the committee on state. granted and
school lands from five to seven. and on
state tide lands from five TO seven. The
rules OF the Senate as q whole were then
adopted.
The committee on rules also recon-
mended that $50 copies OF the rules of the
Senate be ordered printed, A discussion
ensued on the cost Of the work. Various
amendments were offered for including
the constitution Of the state, the names Of
the standing committees, members and Of
ficers OF the Senate, also that tae enabling
act De included with these amendments.
The recommendation vas then adopted.
Senator Thompson OF Walla Walla was
reported Ill at the hospital
Parkinson's motion that permission be
granted for a lunch stand in tile vestibule
was lost The Senate then adjourned un-
I'll tomorrow at l0:31
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

faotscn and would haFe resulted In great
benefit 20 the members. who grow Fery
hnEery during TIE sessions. ard naturally
NNnt resort for recreation snsI refrexk-
nsknt. bat the motion smackef of : feb.
afa wis promptly sas down upon ~ the
Senate.
By the new rules Of the Senate the tirne
o1neesing Is 10 = m, each day snless the
essy shan hare adSonrned TO slime other
h1nr.
COMMITTEES OF TIE sxzkrx
The following committees are prescribed: !:
Agriculture, three members: clai ns. three
HssHsesrs; commerce. taree members: con-
ssztnfien and revision. three members;
cqFporaEl0ns other than naunSdpal, i've
nNsnbers: counties and county boundaries,
three members education. three members:
e@chons and privileges three members;
eEgrcssed bills three members. enrolled
BIDS. three members; federal relations.
nfFee members; fisheries, tlaree members;
hxFbcr lines and navigahle streams. three
manibers; Indian alfasFs, three members;
4 esTial improvements, three members:
iHicfAry, seven members; medicine.
pharmacy, surgery. hygiene ard dentistry,
tsFee members: labor and labor statistics,
ttaree members; manufactures, three mem
osFs memorials. three members: military
ard National Guard affairs, three men,
bsrs; mines and mining, three members;
municipal corporations, three members:
pflnting, three members; public buildings.
ard grounds, three member. public
meFals. three members: public revenue and
takaEion, nine members: roads, bridges,
highways and fences. three members; rules
axei joint rules, i've members: salaries and
na@eage. three members; state. g.anted and
school lands. seven members; state library,
three members: state prison. three mem-
beFss state hospital fer the insane. three
m6lnbers; state school for defective youth,
three members; state tide laads, seven
members. Ali of the committees are TO be
afpuinted BY the president.
Clark. Of Spokane viii introduce q bin to
haEe a stenographic report OF the proceed
ings of the legislature.
FOX WAS pEeHK But KxcusARLK.
The committee on rules met tonight and
Investigated the conduct Of Enrolling Clerk
Fox. The derelict clerk appeared before
the committee and admitted that he had
pafsaken rather too freely of the cup which
cheers and also inebriates. but il was in
tine Of superlative exuberance over the
resnlt of the senatorial election. He did
MOI recollect that the committee had sent
for him, or he should have gone Fox
prpmised TO brace up. and so the matter
VIII be dropped