davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE SENATE.
Passage Of the Enabling Act for Cities OF
Over $4,000 Population.

Passage Of the Enabling Act for Cities of
Over 10000 Population.
OLYMPIA. March i-Ninetsen senators were
present when tho secretary called the reil this
morning.
Tas senate, By vote Of Ii yeas. II maya re-
fus q To concur Ia the Reuse amendment to she
court eom rassstonsss bill. changing the bum Der
Of commissioners in the counties from two to
one.
eKNEasL FILE.
sB No. fss by ugnssker-Fnr the location OF
lieu school lands. PASSED. Emergency clause
Laid oses.
sB No lea. by wsst--rroviding for the or
gsnisaison of new counties. passed
Ii. II. No I'll, by Gecghegan-T To rfovidc for
the payment OF supreme eouFt haiiisa
Tae committee reported an amendment re-
daelng the compensation from ~ 10 s.: carried
Hills PASSED.
BIB No. 81, By joint eommissee-ro provide
FOR the government ot cities of 400 ard more
Inhabitants. passed Emereescy clause passed
Thompson of Pierce offered a eonral rsat rvso
iutiaa 81 esaioleRee with the family OF Haa
Henry Mites OF Lewis connty. = mem Der OF the
err, legislature aud respected citizen: adopted
nnsnimoas y.
Adjourned uaill 1 % Nonasv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE CROSBY MURDER.
The First OF the Three Suspects Placed
on Trial.

TACOMA, March |. - Frederick Hoyt.
George Stowe and Richard Murray we're
arraigned before Justice Best today on q
charge OF murder. IL will he remembered
that ON the 9Th OF last October young
Enoeh Crosby, while returning to his home
about . o'clock in he evening, was muir
dered on Q street. Hoyt was arrested in
Portland by Detective Layton. and Murray
and Stowe By officers at Winlock aud
brought to this city, where they have been
held as suspects.
Defendants asked for separate hearings,
which was granted. Hoyt viii be tried
first. then Stowe and Murray.
In the case OF Hoyt, little was adduced
BY the witnesses presented today. j. ID.
Csughrsn and l. E. Post both testified to
hearing pistol shots the night Of the muir
der.
Detective Layton, who made the arrest,
testified to the suspicious circumstances
which surrounded Hoyt's departure from
the city and his arrest at Portland
Much interest is being manifested In the
case At the time Of The murder the whole
city was aroused and 4 reward OF $500
was Offered for apprehension and conyic-
ton os the mnrderers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
GENTEEL BURGLARS.
A Bank Robbery Said 10 be Planned by
the Cashier.

the Cashier.
ASHLAND, Wis. L-Evidencs Of . start
ling nature is given by J. c. Lehman, brother
OF the attorney in the Hurley bank robbery
case. He said two weeks before Christmas
Goodiand came TO him with proposition
to make s.. 500 apiece. saying Cashier Rey-
nolds had offered him that much to help
rob the bank Witness asked Goodland II
Perrng had anything to do with the
scheme, and Was told that he knew moth
ing about it.
Defendant Edward Baker said he came
Hurley "broke," and went TO Perrin for
help because he had known the latter for
twelve years, Perrin, witness testified,
gave him $500 to buy . saloon. this. less
cost of the license and other minor matters.
was the money he had on his person when
arrested.
Baker endeavored TO establish an alibi
by testifying he vas at the theatsr st the
hour OF The robbery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

ernmens 70 pass The charters ssked Tor %
The spoknne Northern 70 huild fins nom
the eastern boundary of The prov1ncs % NJ
coast, also line fron - south boundary
70 Nelson on Eocsenai iAka. = G
The charters are mot opposed IN he ~
stature here, but is hsing necessary -
wind along on both sides Of the boundary
line to avoid the mountains, permission o.
the Dom,nion was required 70 snahis them
"a laid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
wHATCoM NEWS
Railroad Surveyors Running . Line
Along the Water Front.

ALONG the Water Frent-
wHArcos, March t. Bennett railroad
surveyors are running q line along the Sc
home whatcom waser troat. the old Can
field route mp squallieum creek. They
have ordered the sqnstiers on Bellingham
water front 30 saeats. This indicates that
The railroad will build along the water
front OF the Bar cities.
The steamer Kingston will ply on the
whatcoa- Tacoma route next week and
hereafter. The mall steamer Is half dAT
behind every trip. and the people are dis
gEstea.
The CorasAil Water Company win test
The pipes At enes and tgrn on the water.
4 mountain pruspecsor named ). j.
Weeds, accidentally shot himself in the
shoulder With hackshos near Sedro. He
naay recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
DAN BURK's CRIME.
Arrest of the Messenger NJ walnut

Arrest OF the Messenger NJ Walnut
Grove.
pRrscoTr, March l.-Dan Burk, through
whose negligence. II is alleged. the residents
at the tower dam at Walnut Grove water
storage failed to be notified OF their danger
in time to escape the food. was brought to
town today in custody of officers. II Is al
legged be was placed in jail simply to pro-
teot him from the vengeance Of the mob.
who threaten to lynch him.
Sheriff o'NeiIl Is expected back In . day
or two. and some disposition win then be
made of Burk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
TODD GOT THE DROP.

A Bad Man Pulls . Gun. but 10 Not
Quick Enough.
OopEs, Utah. March Pat Desmond,
formerly city marshal OF Pueblo, was shot
dead here last night by T. 8.
Todd. Desmond came here some
months ago and started . saloon.
Todd had worked at bis resort ~ bar
keeper. The two met late last night in .
saloon, and quarrelled over business
matter.
Desmond started to draw his gun but
Todd got the drop" and fred for shots in
quick succession. He is now In custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
yEsTFBULED TRAIN SERVICE

Over the Northern Pacific railroad: dining e.-,
and sleeping cars every day In the year Seattle
70 Chicago I'll niles the shortest route Second.
Class PASSENGERS. too are Afforded excellent &C.
commoeations.
THikrY~rHzkE H1rss AND THIsrv-sfx MINUTES
saved In reaching Chicago via this lima
Cntioerg. city ticket agent 7is soeoad streas
Boston eioexs L. Tonkln. depot tsexe. AGENT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Chroaic borrower-CAn you lend me $50
for few days. Weary Friend Why don't
you pawn your waiehs Chronic Borrower
because IL Is keepsake from nv dear
mother, and don't ike 20 part with H.
Weary Frsend--Mv money Is . keepsake
from nay dear father. and I don't Ike TO
part With IL, either Texas Sif.sagx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
GIANT POWDER EXPLOSION.


sroxksy FkIEs. March i.-one hundred
and atgy pounds OF giant 20 WIDER exploded
villain Tie city limits today,
aeSE be new Union depot
Two men. Who we're drying powder
~ ere. lsss the building and during their
absence IL esnrht ere and exploited with
terrific rerort. Buildings on Riverside
avenue, ia the business part OF town. trem-
bed ana large pARes Of glass IN the post
attse~ esrs esokea-
Windows were shattered threc-9ua-fers
Of . fntie awav bat, strangely enough. those
re&rrsg the explosion we're cot Injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

se&stasss best ests@Gs are investing tn Wees.
sarc Flask Tsey are sasEsTes IL Is 70 he rT.ssse
fas finest place II e<atsle. No one Who aessrss
10 sTsscwlsse % their s.sartere CO 60 tuvesx io-
fEfErx 81nze<tses o. Eresa s<razess II "a ues
sAo4l9 tsss 90 cal and ia4Esrs cf fAs tr.rrcve-
ssenss - - Ezsee n var os-park arc bcz.<vara
ere eaases eiecx4e and eAh5e ruaSa Plaza
rad a-euEt Lake Caten 70 aEsrd ,sr reoY,e ss
seattle Ana lsvel carriage drive Take no a 10
aafersssec FArtses say-sa sScas sAss properly,
aAzs sze BARS. vtxss the ioz aa4 Csc your cwn
Judgment Respectfully. pAasei goaxs q Co..
g. secoa4 street. roo@ 7.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
The WORK afR.iIsk

Secretary McCoombs of the general relief
committee dispensed In relief TO the poor
OF the city during the month of February
the sum Of s2.4i25o. The month was \
mild one In weather and the distress has
not been as great as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

vscroxsa. B. c.. March L--JosspA Dare,
keeper Of the lighthouse 90 Fisgard island,
as the entrance TO EsquimMs haroor,
while hunting in neighbosing woods yes-
terday met with . serious accident HIS
gun exploded. tarowing the breach back
and knocking ouf his ere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
eKsEaAL ysIs
THE HOUSE.
Many Mere Amendments Made 90 the
school Lands BEIis-

Many MoFF NufshHHNNtf Hadc 70 thr
sehooi Lands BtIis-
oLsxrfs. March t-~Spe&kes FsiEhan called
the House % ord e At 10 =. m. Roll ca showed
h!sy-esxht nsesnbeEs present The records Of yes.
fssiay feaa aaa approved the ueass a. once
resamsd constellation oi toe school lands bills.
and afssr Spending two hours thereon tn corr
sssstse Of tAe y Rase adopted tAe amendments IL
shs House. sa1 the b.ll was urasrcd ezggosse<s
aat reprinted
TIE Mense asiSpsad ;isa concurrent rvseiufssn
az rvspees g the memufY pf henry Mites. iass, os
iewts eenatv. IA oss p4essesT ~ ths state sai a
naesshxr q zee asst 81 azure Ok washlusssa.
Aaf1arnVsi slii MoudRg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

LorTsvrLIx. March i.--csptain Delos T.
Bitch. aged 81. chief Of the detective force
here. died tonight He was veil known
throughou, the country as Yankee Blieh. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
-''---'------------------
A EATER LOT YETR

Every man Who has bought q block In wood
land Fsfk receives tree q lovely boulevard wsre,
'front.' iot Tor boatnoEse or pleasure resort Thea
lots WILL become VERY valuable Boating or
Green Lake Is safe for ladies' ana chsiarsn ff.e
lag IL good: The scenery enchanting Dsuiel
Jones Co. 81 second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
LOCAL NOTES.

John King was sentenced TO fifteen days
In iail for stealing pair of shoes from L
A. Treen.
James Norris, sgsd s. years. Who had bis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
A NATYR Inr FsEE

gvsyv Fran who has bought block "a weed
lane Park reserves free . feyesy boa ievAr3 wasey
trozs ici fer bnssno-se 81 piessugr Resort These
loss ssl become veYv vslssbaa Eoss.nx or
Ggewn lake Is sase Tor ladies' AID children. FsA-
tns Is soo3 tAe scenery eaeaaSttng Daniel
lenes 4 Ca, e. seeord streek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

EEIEsssrHs. March i.-Sherin Brown
today sold the general merchandise stock
OF Lloyd 4 Co, Who failed last December.
The iirst and only bid vas $500 by I. E
Brown. of Des Moines. Ia. father-in-iau OF
Lloyd. The stores viii b opened up next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

kssesvsstons on any steamship line IN the A.
hasie service % Europe ADD Ensiand can be ss-
cured ~ northern Pacific ofsee. A. Chliberx
CITY ucket agent. 7ls second street Box:oa
esoek' 4 I0nkin. depot tiekst agent, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
Rgprcrn RUS rA<r

Fisstesxss tsoksss VIA EEsea Pses1e Seattle 20
Catesxos 81. sccarei-Siase Is. A c Martin
cry sAeses sgs1s % SssoaG street Boston back
O. y. kysgxx. sxent e1t1 docx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
SOUTH PADT

AS an introduction Il
public we will offer for !
time lots in this splendid 7
ton at SIS each. Terms:
cash, balance in monthly.
ments Of SIS each. Call and
our rates upon full blocks {
property lies ~ miles
south of Seattle, on the Dun ~
ish river bottom. and ever
that we are offering is Qua
TEED TO BE CLEAR and u
either a garden, meadow
field or pasture. Title
anteed to be perfect.
The Catholic church 8
gun work on its indusu;
lege site, and will CONT
completion. Buildings :
ready going up at South
and factories are within
venient walking distance
The Commercial street
way is being rapidly pushe
completion, and the South s
is now on the eve of . great
velopment boom.
We recommend this prog
to investors and home-see r
and will back our judgmeat
buying every foot Of w.
acreage in the vicinity Of s
Park that is for sale at req
able figures We handle g.
ing but our own properly =
guarantee to make good 4!
representations. Office G.
day and night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

The Missionary steamer Safe.
Verona, March LA letter has been ~
ceived from Port Simpson stating that the
missionary steamer Glad Tidings, pre-
viously reported wrecked and total loss,
had arrived safe ct that point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Ask JoHr grocer for Queen OF the Psrfsc's
patent roller nonr, the cheapest aud best
n2x.ssons Co. agents. West and seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
rupIic LAMBS.

ne Rili Creating state Lana commss-
slan.
oryMr1A. Feb sS-Follcwlns is the taxi
O the bal introduced In The House By the
special committee On the DATES q ths con-.
ulsss0n on ruhitc lands:
4 IN ~ on ael creAktns ssTne STATE l2.l cesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
ROBBED THE BANK.

Holding tho Cashier Up with . Re-
volver.
VALLEY FALLS. Kan. March IA bold
bank robbery occurred here this evening.
Masked men entered Picks & Geppart's
bank about O'Clock, held up
the cashier with two reviewers, and
robbed the bank. President Geppart Is
absent
The robbers escaped although the town
turned out five minutes after the robbery
In hot pursuit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
THE sroSASE xoarHrHx.

Movement In Faver OF the Eeundavy
EalsroAa.
yscToass, MsrrA The Beard az Trade
held srecial meeting yeste-day and passed
Q Fssesntson SHaorsing the resolution passed
Ay the provincial legislature ard forwarded
~ Ottawa TAss urged ne Dominion gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02
A MISSOURI ENTERTAINMENT.
Four Men Wounded and . Woman
Drops Dead.

Drops Dead.
LANAI. Mo-, March Dur ing an enter
tainment AT Shorts school. twelve miles
ives. OF here. last night, four men became
engaged in quarrel. Mrs. Henry Short
tainted and died. She Vas subject 70 heart
disease. SIX men received painful wounds
in The course OF the row
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

Watts hsu for the creation 90 rev
counties. which passed the senate scssay.
provides that upon petition Of a majority
Of the electors Il any territory senght Sc he
% formed into new ecansv, an election
shall be ordered nv the eoaaty commits
slenerx OF the rnesh~g eosasies. sad Il q
majority 81 she vassrs Of THE eoansfes vose
favoYahly the rev e9aasy shall he essssssl
This Is the constitutional peovissea. hss II
viii probably BE- . loax tiuse essogr tie
new county Of ssersce gs formed, saaer
psach \ law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-02

The toins adjournment committee has
not yet had meeting. bat memeeFs In
talking informally have agreed that the
legislature can adiogTn by March n. The
chances are. however. when the amount OF
work ret to be aose II looked cver later
data vil Be fixed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
FROM 1RlNITYs STANDPOINT.
The North Carolina Football Team Asks

That Corrections BE Made.
One Of the Trinity College football
team which met the University elevea
at Mayo's Island last Saturday asks that
the following account of the game be
published:
"In the first place, Trinity won the
toss. instead Of University. and taking
the ball started the game with Y rush
Of twenty yards.
During the next scrimmage Nissen
was hurt and Harper was substituted. In
the first half the ball was never more
than forty yards from Yirginia's goal.
1t was not brought back to the middle
of the field single time during that
half.
After thirty minutes play Harper
was sent to the centre, and being assisted
by the magnificent rushing Of Trinity's
line, made touchdown, scoring four
points for Carolina. Durham failed to
kick goal and Virginia brought the
ball ont to the twenty-fve-yard line for
q rush.
Soon after Durham punted the ball to
Stone, who muiled 1t, and it was secured
for Trinity by Daniels. Virginia soon
won the ball and rushed it some yards
down the field. Daniels was then sent
around the end for magnificent run OF
fifteen yards. Time was called and first
half ended-score, ( to 0.
After ten minutes the second half be-
gan. Virginia had the ball, and with q
V rush opened Trinity rush-line in fine
style for fifteen yards. During the next
play Harper was injured, being knocked
senseless for several minutes and was
carried from tho field. A. W. Plyler WAS
substituted and the play resumed.
The ball changed hands quite often,
and after sharp playing by both sides the
game was ended, score being 10 to IN
favor Of University.
The writer then goes on to say that
Trinity was beaten by bad refereeing,
and claims that the play was unnecessa-
rily rough and interfered with 10y the
Virginians friends.
He also charges that there was no ne
cessity for the "slugging INDUCED in,
and that Harper was not disabled acci-
dentally.
1t was these circumstances, the Trinity
man says. that lost the game for his team,
which it was plainly evident he thinks,
was the better of the two. He also empha-
tically denies that any member OF his
team made bet, as was reported on the
grounds.
After thanking the Richmond and
Randolph College boys for their
encouragement the writer states that the
Trinity team is anxious TO meet the
Virginians again whenever both referee
and umpire can I've secured from Yale,
Harvard, or some other disinterested col
lore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
MILITARY MATTERS.
Items of Interest from the First Regiment
ATmory.


The regimental court-martial was in
session last night. A number OF of
tenders against regulations we're fined.
At the monthly competitive drill last
night Private George W. McCreery won
the gold medal as the best-drilled man
in Company c.. Sergeants Halstead and
Wilson acted as judges.
The Regulations Board OF the State OF
Virginia has been meeting in the officers
room at the Armory three times week
for several months past. This board was
organized by Governor Cameron during
his term of Office.
1t consists of Adjutant-G General Nc
Donald, er-o6ciO; General Charles j.
Anderson, representing the infantry
forces Colonel j. V. Bidgood, the cav
airy Major W. E. Simons, OF the artil-
lery, and Colonel Henry G. Jones, OF the
First regiment OF infantry.
The powers of the board are purely
advisory, all orders coming from the
Governor, as ommander-in-chief. For
some time past it has been considering q
code Of regulations for the government
of the militia. This will be reported to
the Governor. and il satisfactory will be
put into effect by him.
At the request of the Governor the
board has recently been considering the
matter of establishing veteran corps of
the First regiment:
The uniform of the soldiers is pre-
scribed by law and not by the board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03
THE TUESDAY CLUB.
A PRETTY GERMAN GIVEN AT BELV-
DERE HALL LAST NIGHT.
Many Fair Girls Present But Boys In the
Majority-Some OF Those
Who Danced.

A very pretty dance was given at Bel
videre Hall last night by the Tuesday
German Club, which now ranks fore
most az one Of the leading social organi-
cations of the city.
A large number Of pretty girls-in
fact, the principal bellies in Richmond
were present, while the beauI were also
very numerous and slightly in the ma
jority.
Mr.. Reid Hobson led the german,
which was an unusually pretty one and
noticeable for the many graceful and IN
tricate figures.
THE LADIES PRESENT.
Mrs. A. B. Camm, Mrs. Archer An
derson, and Mrs. George Ross acted as
chaperons.
Among the lady dancers present were
Misses Mary Alfriend, Rena Smith, OF
Washington Nellie Parker, Eyie Walker,
Jennie McPhail, Mary Moore, Mary Cul-
len, Mercer Cooke, Columbia Hayes,
Mona Burthe, Virginia Mason, Wilcox
Brown, Bruce Williams, Elise Williams,
Hattie Ross, Mcintosh, Sallie Talbot,
Bessie Fauntleroy, Bessie Addison,
Helen Cameron, Mary Buford, Anime
Hammer, and Lille Lyons.
TIE GENTLEMEN.
The gentlemen present were Messrs.
Preston Noland, Arthur Wiley, Edward
Hanewinckel, Thomas Boiling, Allan
Potts, Allan Talbot, Cary Sheppard,
Arthur Peasants, John Currie, Il. Il.
Carter, Reid Hobson, Mac Archer, Willie
Ferguson, Dorsey Cullen, Robert
Blankenship, Joseph Il. Anderson, Jr,
George Pegram, James Scott, Waller
Morton, Preston Carson, Eddie Mayo,
George Gibson, Charlie Stacy, Keene
Ianghorne. and Others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-03

the strictest secrecy on the members re-
garding the transactions OF the conven-
ton and providing for the appointment
Of committee on press reports. which
alone is authorized to give out informa-
ton.
THE COMMITTEE.
This committee was subsequently, ap-
pointed, as follows l.. +. Livingstone, of
Georgia, chairman Frank Burkitt, OF
Mississippi ;J. II. Mcdowell, Of Ten
nessee J. Blakley, OF Kansas, and
Robert Beverley, Of Virginia.
Other committees appointed were on
President Polk's message, on order Of
business, on mileage and per diem, and
on fraternal relations The last named
committee is very important one, and
its duty is to receive representa-
tives OF other national organiza-
tions similar in character with the view
of securing concerted action on
legislation, &C., and aiming at an ulti-
mate consolidation OF them all. This
committee is smade upofL.F. Livingstone
(chairman), Hall Of Georgia, Blakeley Of
Kansas, Beverley of Virginia, Burkitt Of
Mississippi.
AS I. Y. Powderly is expected here on
The l:30 A. NJ. train Wednesday this
committee will doubtless have an early
conference with him. The night session
adjourned at 1915 o'clock.