davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
A NOVEL LAW SURF.
Mrs. Emclinc Kline Refuses to Remove
From q Property she Sold ~
Admlnietratrfx.

AOmInletr0tf1X.
A novel case, the first of tho kind in this
county, was heard by Alderman Hslbach
and jury Of six this morning. Aldermen
have frequently heard cases In which the
occupant Of a property refuses to leave
after its sale by the sheriff. This Is cage
in which the party after selling and giving
deed for farm refused TO vacate II.
The facts from the standpoint Of the
purchaser were that Mrs. Emeline Kline
rs administrators Of her husbands estate,
sold q farm of 80 acres Of land in East
Cocalico township by order OF the orphans
court. This sale was absolutely confirmed
by the court and about the lst OF April
Mrs Kline made deed for the same TO b.
b. Flickinger and Jesse Lufz, the pur-
chasers. Mr.. Kline refused TO vacate and
on the sth of April she was served with
notice to vacate. Under the law she would
have ninety days TO leave. This notice
expired on the sth of July and Mrs. Kline
was still in possession. Then these pro-
ceedings were instituted.
The jury empannelled by the sheriff to
pass on the case werc Martin Kreider,
Jacob Erisman, Henry Shenck, Levi w.
Croft, Adam II. Barr and George ID.
Sprecher.
Mrs. Kline admits the execution OF the
deed as sadministratrix, and all she conveyed
by the deed was any interest her husband
had In the farm, but that he had none, as
the property was her own individually,
and being hers she refused to remove
thcrefrom.
J. Hay Brown and John II. Fry ap-
peared for Mrs. Kline, and George Maui
man and A. J. Eberly for the purchasers.
The jury found In favor Of the plaintiffs,
the purchasers of the farm, and that they
suffered by the detention of the property
from April lst TO dato $679. Alderman
Halbach fixed the amount of bond TO be
given, in case Of an appeal, al $1,000, which
amount is intended 10 cover loss TO the
time of trial.
Mrs. Kline gave notice Of an appeal to
the court Of common pleas. There tho case
will bc tried and the question determined
as TO who has the legal title.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
An Insurance Company Sued.

J. Hay Brown and o. p. Bricker, for
Jcob Frymoyer, entered suit to-day in
the court of ofcommon pleas against the Penn
TownshipMutual fire insurance association
The plaintiffs store at Millport was
destroyed by fire, and he had an insurance
In the company for sl,975. The company
for some reason refused TO pay the claim,
and this suit was brought.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
struck By a Pitched Rail.

James Erisman, resident of Beaver
street, was seriously injured on Friday
evening while playing base bali in a field
IN the southern part Of the city. He was
a. the bst and was strw,k on the head
above the LEFT ear by a pitched ball and
dropped TO the ground unconscious. For
some time 1t was feared that he was dead.
Amer he recovered consciousness he was
taken TO his home. He will be confined TO
the house for few DAYS.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
Surprise Birthday Party.

Thirty-ive couples, friends of Miss Lot
tie Chambers, met ut tho house of Ida
Stewart, on West King street. on Friday
evening and surprised her at her home on
st, Joseph street. The occasion was her
birthday. pleasant evening was spent
with dancing as the principal amusement.
Grosh's orchestra furnished the music.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
Received a White ov,

John Fritsch this morning received from
Martin Kuehnle, formerly of this city, but
now living in Aberdeen, Dakota, q large
and very handsome white owl, which is
already stuffed and mounted, and is now
ON exhibition in the window of Mr..
Frissch's cigar store, on West King street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
Death or samuel Real.

Samuel Reel, one of the Oldest citizens of
Harrisburg, died at his residence on FRI
day, aged 50 years. Deceased was n native
OF Dauphin county and lived In Harrisburg
since 1867. Four children survive, one of
whom is Sarah, wife of George w. Lochor
of this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
The ISay Ciuh.

The Bay club will hold meeting at
Lewis ). Hartman's Office this evening, to
mako arrangements for their trim
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12
To Elect n New Chairman

w. Il. Harrity refuses to accept the chair
manship of the Democratic state commit.
tee. A chairman will be chosen at "a meet
Ing in Harrisburg on July 10.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

Rev. Schantz. of Myerstown, will occupy the
pulpit at the Zon's Lutheran church to-mor-
row Sunday
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

TN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF
Il Lancaster county.
In reassigned estate OF the Keystone Standard
Watch company, OF Lancaster, Pa.
An now, July 7, $780, on motion of H. B,
Swarr, tho court grant rule to show cause
why d. Ramsay Patterson, assignee Of the Key
stone standard Watch company, Of Lancaster,
Pa, should not be authorized and empowered
now In process Of manufacture, but not com.
pleted, In the factory at Lancaster Pa, and to
employ such mechanics and purchase such ma
terials as may be necessary for the purpose.
Rule returnabe August Is, 1880, at 10 o'clock
n. M.
H. SWARR,
Attorney for ID. Ramsey Patterson. Assignee of
Keystone standard Watch Company.
jyl2-3tdS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-07-12

no YOU WANT HELP? GO TO LANCAS-
- TER EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, No. 81
North Duke street.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
CONSTITUTIONAL AmENDm ENTs.
Those which the Supreme Court De-
eIared Adopted.

In the case OF Boyle vs.. the State
Boad of Examiners, the question OF
the constitutionality of the special
election, held 10 February, 1889, was
submitted to the Supreme Court.
Last week the Court decided that the
election was legally held and that the
Constitutional Amendments numbered
respectively, |. 3, 0, 10, 23. and "a were
constitutionally adopted, n majority
of the voters having ratified them.
Amendment No. changes the time
which the Legislature shall meet
biennially from the the first to the
third Monday III January.
No 3 authorizes special legislation
in certain eases. the constitution here
tofore prohibiting it 1t all cases.
No. empowers the Legislature 10
increases, diminishes consolidate or
abolished county offices.
M. 10 makes women eligible 10
the offices of Superintendent of Public
Schools and School Trustees.
No. % authorizes the investment Of
school funds in other securities than
United States or State bonds.
No. "a auihorizes an increase for
educational purpose in the State tax
levy.
The vote an the Lottery amend
ment was: for, 4 ,532; against, 5,G11
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Virginia City
On Thursday, Sept. q, 800,

To nominate a State Ticket.
And for such Election the following Dis
tricts are created, apporiionments made
polling places established and judges ap
pointed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
THE OLD BOYS.

EulOUy On the F1OnoeEs VI NoFau"'
The following, said TO be from tie
pen of Hon. Thomas Fitch, we find
in tue Reno Gazette:
It is difficult for one who was HIM
self part of the times of which he
writes, 10 give to newcomers or the
rising generation an adequate idea of
life in Nevada in 1862-63-64. Twenty
thousand OF the brightest, bravest,
most generous, enterprising and en-
ergelic men on earth, the Knight Pa
ladens who challenged the brute
forces of Nature TO combat, the sol
dlers, who possessed with the aura
sacralames, faced the storm and the
savage, the desert and disease, swarm
ed around the base of Mount David
son, and reached out to Aurora, to
Reese river and to the mountains of
the humboldt.
Crawling like huge flies over the
bald skulls of lofty mountains;
plodding across alkaline deserts,
which pulsed with deluding mirages
under the throbbing light; camping
amid rocks worn out in the conflicts
of chaos and thrown away upon the
world; shifting with pick and ham,
mer The adamantine doors of the
earth's treasure chambers, the pion-
GERS engaged in their self-imposed
task.
Reader with rifle or revolver than
with scriptural quotations was the
Nevadan of those days, and reader
still with his tcoin sack" at the call
of distress. Nor was he always ac-
customed to the uses of polite society,
though he scorned other than their
occasional exercise. He could cook
bacon and beans, or order French
dinner in the restaurant patois with
equal facility. He would surrender
the best seat in the coach to a woman
and join the Chinaman on the hind
boot. without murmur. Under the
blue shirt might be found sometimes
"A graduate OF Yale, sometimes fugi-
tive from Texas, and always a heart
that pulsed to the appeals OF friend
ship or distress, even as deeps answer
the moon.
No man assumed to be better than
another, and no man conceded his in
ferority 10 anybody. treyburg
graduates. sheep herders, divinity
students, farmers boys and ex- judges
OF the Supreme Court whether in the
courtroom, the labratory or the tun-
mel they were all treasure-seekers
togei her, and the blow of pick might
make or unnake fortunes, and equal
ize beggars and the princes of this
Aladdin cave.
Some Of the old boys found fortunes
and some found unmarked graves
upon the hillside; some with whiten-
ed locks, but dauntless hearts, still
search for wealth, or, wearied of the
search. patiently await the summons
to cross the ridge; and some have left
rs to become rich or famous i'm others
fields; but not one among them all
who will not remember with affection
the days way back i'm the sixties when
he spun the wool of rainbows i'm the
Sagebrush State.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

Col. Robert G. IngersoIl say of
the science OF "protection,' as now
practiccd in this country: II believe
in protecting the infynt industries,
but after these infants get six feet
high and wear No. II boots it is
about time TO stop rocking the cradle,
especially when the infant tells you
that if you stop rocking he will get OF
the cradle and kick your heat Off"
The Colonel is a man of brains and
the G. o. p. no longer holds him.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Tn, Correct y.w.

The papers are talking some on the
subject of Nevada's transition from a
mining to an agricultural State. This,
in measure, is made to account for
it's smallness OF population. 1t is
we'll enough, says the Trnckee Re
publican, to imagine that such Il
transition is taking place, but it is
very difficult To realize II. That such
a charge would be good, is beyond
dispute, and the energies of the re-
naming people OF hesitate should be
directed 90 bringing 1t about. But
let This point be noted. Agriculture
cannot be made Ia flourish in land
ofhieh taxes. The profits Of hnsl,an-
dry are small and high local rate of
taxation is almost prohlbitory To its
development. Mining can succeed
under such conditions, but agriculture
cannot. The aim Of the people of
Nevada should be to reduce expenses,
and TO reduce It's expenses ii should
dispense with high salaried officials.
1t should revise its Constitution in
order to attain that end.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

In the famous Blythe suit, which
has been in the San Francisco Courts
for two years, Judge Cofley has rem
dered decision giving Florence
Blythe the entire estate Of 1000, 900.
According to the census just COM
pleted by the Government, Portland,
Oregon, has a population of 1885,
East Portland, 9,7S0; Albina, 1900.
The population of Multnomah county
is estimated at 81 900. The Chamber
of Commerce will make re-enumer-
alton of the city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

Reveille: Mr. Graham, who passed
through here some time since on his
road to Nye county in the interest of
stock men of California, was unable
to make any purchases in that county.
as the owners of cattle won't talk sell
at any price.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
BILLS ALLOWED
BY TIE =.

Board of County Commissioners
OF White Pine County
AT THEIR.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

Alta Nevada answers the ISLANDERS
about her decay with potato crop of
unlimited quantity and great excel
Ience. You cant knock down a
State that raises big crops of spuds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

Hon. j. o. Twiss, who was MEM
Der at the state Legislatures of ~
and ,6 from HUMBOLDT and Lander
Counties. respectively, died at Winnie
muca Monday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Districts and ApportIonment.

District No. Ito comprise puck Creek
and Ely. .................
District No. 2-To comprise Taylor, Ar
gus aud Monitor Mills. .............
District No. 3-To comprise Osceola.
Spring Valley, Snake Valley. Shoshone
District No l. 70 comprise Aurum
Schelbonrne and Cherry Creek. 49,.
District No 5-Whitc River, Hamilton
and Newark Valley. ............... -.
Total
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

STATE OF NEVADA.
COUNTY OF WHITE PINE.
|, VIM. Lawrenson, Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners OF said
county at their meeting, August 4. 1890
49,. ATTEST
I SEAL VIM. LAURENS0N,
I Clerk of the Board of County
*@-$ Commissioners.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Election Boards and Polling Places

The following appointments were made for
Judges OF Election, and the places herein
named recommended for the Polls TO be held
in the several Districts.
No /. Ely-R. NJ. Peters, c. Il. Wadleigh
and j.. S. Reeder. Polling place at Emil
Vests house.
No. ,, Taylor-James Fitzpatrick II ris-
tcnsOn and Thomas Sillyman. Polling place
at Edwards store.
No. 3, 0sceola-L Leavitt, j. II. Marriott
and }. A. Skinner. Polling place at l.cavitt's
House.
No. 4, Aurum-Simon Davis, B. S. Sanford
and j. Cameron
No. ), Cherry Creck-Geo. II Taylor, l.. ID
Pierce and |. NJ. Sullins. Polling place at
Nevada Hall.
No. o, Hamilton-D. Mahoney. A Muir
and VIM. Erskine. Polling place at With
ington building.
No. Z, White River-C. A. Mathewson, Sam
Campbell and Steve Williams. Pollins place
at Mathewson's house.
No. 8, Newark - Thomas Robinson, W.
Wainwrislt, Chris Beck. Polling at Newark
POLLS OPEN.
On motion, 1t was Ordered, that the Polls
keep open from Z M. to =. NJ.
TEST.
81 am citizen of this State and will sun
port the nominees Of the Republican party
It was further Ordered by the Commtte.
That all Election Boards forward the their
returns caro- Of VIM. Lanrenson. Ely
w, q. LYONS,
Chairman Pro Ten.
A d. CAMPToN, Sec. Pro TEN.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

The Financial News, of New York,
thinks that silver may go up to 81 20
in 1891, but thinks that that is a long
way in the future. The News has
reversed Its telescope and is looking
at silver through the big end.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09

To elect Eight Delegates to the State Conyen
tion to be held ut
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Born.

MAkRl0IT-ln 0sceola, July II, 1890, to
the wife of j. IL Marriott, a son,
BARRY-In Salt Lake City, August 3, 1890,
to the wife of w. c. Barry, a daughter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1890-08-09
Meeting, Monday, August 4, 1890

rl,HE FOLLOWING BILLS WERE AL
/ lowed by the Board of County Commits
sioners of White Pine County, at their meet
ing Eeln Anonaf 4 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
PRO;RESs WITH THE UIyDOW GLASS TRrSr.

Pittsburg. Penn. s"pt. 1+.-A di-pat'h from Find
lay, Ohio. say: "Thc lew window g!A'' trust 10
almost ready 10 90 into operation although the sigma
turcs Of all tn. trtorlcs In this ctv have NJ" hccn ~
cciy,d Each factory entering Into the trust i
1ured 70 place In tho general treasury 5000. either
In glass values or0in"nev. 'n" f"lc" vii BE- r' ted
annually from factory. large or small. and tr-"
dcleglts Will meet and eject h'ari Of dir't r. vii"
will huyc absolute control O The whole window glass
trade Of the country. The cit" pr''iuft VIII " IA
bv the general organization through its agents Ih"
general manager will forw ari orders 10 such factory a.
ha, on hand ~" rciui,it" supply The local factories
Will ,,.rciVe their payment from cusi"n"lN 'r trlr
yrh- bat from the head office. wh.'h viii 9"ttIc every
Nh Il l-IN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
DEATH or JOHN y. CRU'HER.

Washington, sept 14.-t;cncra John :. Cr6rk"r.
warden of the District Jail. died oday. lie Wa
about seventy years of are. He was In good hrah
when he arose thi, morning. but about . u. III. II"
,r,s seized with "A hcinorrngc and died before II
dnctOr arrived. lie was native OF New YORK S'a'c
Al twenty one years Of agc lIc began the practice
~ thc law at Cambridge" y. \. lie served In the
s,,tc LEGISLATURE, aui friend of Go, crnor Nor
gan When the war broke out he organized a rcr
mcut which he named the Morgan Rifles. IL Official
dc donation being the O:d NewlOrk lie entered the
Union service ;is colonel The regiment was assiSr'i
On the Army OF the Potomac and the eaaquarter,
cuord of that Army under Mcclellan, Hooker. Meade
and burnside. Gcnca al CrOckcr was captured In ls'':
,mt after confinement I'm Libby Salisbury. " C.. ana
I,cIIe Isle prisons, he WA by special arrange
mcnt of Secretary Stanton exchanged for Colo
mel Chancellor OF the Confederate Army Hc
took part In every battle OF the Army oi
tho Potomac and wounded several times.
After tho battle Of spottsy bania he becane Br*
adler General, succeeding General Hayes. AMER il
wxr he came to this city. where he had since Hved.
lie was president Of tho old Board OF Alder nn whG m
appOinted warden Of the District jail. In lo'D. ne
had held the Ofico since and was proud OF tlc
fct that he had been longer In this position than any
man IN this couptsy holding Q simllar otHcA. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
CRrSUED By 4 FILLING TREE.
4 slN,;rLAR ACCIDENT TO TRAIN IN THE
BI.AcK HILLS CAUSES THE DEATH OF
TWO Pi.E.nN@- SENI.EAL MrRr
TWO PRISONS SEVERAL

Rand City =. d. Srpt. IA srriou> accident hap
pcn.rl IN IN" Blark Hills country Yesterday on IN" new
r,rr,w r-,ug, line which has Just been c"mp"t"d t-,-
tween Piedmont and Lead tltr. lIc Ma>'nS U
r,dv GOD and Lead CITY show their appr' aton Of
Tn. aiv.n, " a railroad into their towns panird An
excursion over the Black lill- and Fort Pierre Tie
train was Made up Of Two coaclr> and number o'
A., cars viii. ,rAt> e'd I" a''"niiE slate aN>ch
gers About 200 Ma,orl> and 'hrr families mad" up
t, cxcur>inn party As the tram was passing point
near Elk creek. twenty eight ml'r' from Dc;'hw"n.
l,rc. pine. which had caught iii'' from Il ras>nS en-
.uc fell striking the as car. which was parked WIN
,...,,l. IiIu,. two prson, and wounds: Sven.
jh, Two killed wcl' VI. i. Bcldiu-. engineer "t the
Golden >iag Nal! at Dradwo o' ana Nr' ~. >i!u.T.
~ cad Cty The injured Ms >nNdrr. 'IiShl'r
81 Mrs j. X. snyder tr"rer i"rt'r. l""'hr. "1
,,d tity: Mrs !. r.. Brooks. "f Lead tlt\, Nr":
kusrr ~ Lead CITY j. '. Il! 2. sam GILBERT "i'"
a son Of Andrew Gray. IT Lead ltN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
. u,vv.t.Df tt.UUiV SUDDTS 4 TRi MP.

Marshall, Mo-. sept. IA tSpr'iaU-, ,'''c'"N ",""
ing a tramp forced his way int" the mouse " '".'
Williams living in the outskirts oi tIiN 'i'N' AL" W"
,uaudcd something 10 eat Mrs. WiiiahS WIS '''''
and told him that shc had nothing '"'H'". INV """'
,,,d her 10 cool. him some dinner anh thrat"h" !"
,.,u hr I, s,c made az ontrry tried 10 give all
alarm Mr., WIiims with great presence "f ii'''
,.y.n co,kinc a dinner. and she did 10 she went
tn cupboard ard from shelf took r,v"iVrr Tn'n n
N, pointed at the tramp and "i'rrrh nm t ca,
,, ,,". The man appeared Ia think >hc would not
usc r. and advanced toward her IN a thrratcnils
m,nncr when she fired. the ball striking the man ",'o
w. a,' | ,,rorh tnr door receiving another 1iot ~ NJ
lru tlc horse The tramp made his escape anu W,
alarm gwen. Tarrh wa, nsae or a"r wou',S, " ,'a
,r.,,. rnaming In the woods. nrar town. loiind a
wonndcd man lynt in little hollow lir was scVrre,y W
,,urt and asked for assistance. Pe0plc III tOWh wcrc
IN nfnrmrd and the man was brought In ana found Ia
have hccn shot twirc once through the right breast
amd once Through the shoulder. The ply,cllnS pro
',nmncsd his Wounds dangerous. lie was denuIed
as the man shot by Mrs. Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
ROBERT RAY HAMILTON DEAD
DROWNED ON TRIP IN YELLOWSTONE
PARK.
ONLY MEAGRE INFORMATION RECEIVED HERE
HIS FATHER WAITING FOR NEWS.
Portland. Ore. Sept. l4.-Robert Ray Hamilton
was drowned in the Yellowstone Park to-day

News was received in this city last evening
that Robert Ray Hamilton. son Of General Schuy-
Ter Eamilton, had been drowned in Idaho. No
pos live confirmation Of the story could be OBJ
tained from Mr. IlamtOn's relatives I'm this city.
His father, General Schuyler Hamilton, who was
secn last night by Tribune reporter, said that
he hal heard fro,< indirect sources that his son
drowned. but had himself received no in
formation about il.
dispatch had been sent from the West to
friend Of Robert Ray Hamilton. 1t was wordcd
simply rs follows: Ray drowned No de-
tails or story Of any kind given.
Il know less about the death OF my son than
The Tribune does said the General, for |
don't even know where he drowned. | am
afraid that the story is only too true. The last
time saw my was on May 30. when he left
this city for the West lie told me he was going
into Wyoming and probably Idaho. With him
was an intimate friend. who has acted as his
adviser and whose name ! cannot recall do
not know what object he had in going West. and.
in fact know positively nothing am waiting
for daylight to bring inc some news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-15
BONDED GOODS IN WAREHOUSES;.

BONDED GOODS IN WAREHOUSES;
Mr. ALDRICH CORRECTS A MISAPPREHENsION
IN REGARD TO A SENATE AMENDMENT.
Washington. Sept. 14-Senator Aldrich said to
an Associated Press reporter tonight:
There seems to he some misapprhension in
regard to the purpose and effect of the Senate
amendment to Section 3 of the Tariff bill
This section as it passed the House, provided that
all imported merchandise in bonded warehouses
at the time the bill went into effect should he
dutiablc at the new rates II the Senate had
adopted this action no extension of time for with
drawa of goods in bond at the old rates would
have been pssblc. In order that the matter
might be open for conference, an amendment was
offered that afforded an opportunity for future
consideration. This amendment not in
tended in any sense 10 be fnality expressive Of
the judgment of the Senate Committee"