davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
Finht With Indians.

Wills Bg Foot's Band Of hostile IndanF,
who surrendered 20 ice United States troops
on Sunday, wsse being dIsasmed al the piece
OF surrepdsr, on Porcuplna creek, Ii the Bad
Lands q Dakota, bloody conflict took
p:sce, in which Capt. George D. Wallace, Ct
the Seventh Uuited STATES cavalry sad i've
soldiers wers killed and Lieutenant Gar
iipeton and thirty msn wounded. The To-
dams suffered loss OF about three
buudred killed, aud were forced to
surrender. Capt. Wallace was native OF
South Carolina. Big Foot's band had been
surrounded by the trocps. and when the
former Raa being d;sa!med ~ Co'o Fo'sythe
the bloody enon1Iter took place. Inc
greatest excitement prevails among the
Pins Ridge egenoy employees anG also among
the frieDdless, EaDy OF whom ere relatives
of the young bucks now on the Warpath.
Grave fears are entertained for the safety OF
the post. The name. in which the Iu-
dIars acted, as described Ia the kilograms.
caused some Of the soldiers to feel that
treacnery would be practical when the
troops cane 10 the actual work Of dissrming
them. Thees fears have been reslized.
Another fsht occurred nesr Pine Ridge
agency Yesterday evening. One OF Col.
Forsythe's troops OF the Seventh cav
airy was firei Gu by the lndiaus, who went
out from the Rosebud Camp. near Pine
Ridge, and O., their return fired into
the agency. This caused skirmish, In
which two soldiers were wounded. The In
dams who we're camped near where this
skirmish tock place. moved west to creek
near the agency. Owing to the absence
of the cavalry, there 10 great tsepidation
there. Iadiau scouts, who have jnst come
10 Say that but few of Big Foot's men are
eft siira
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
Destructive Fire in London.

LopDoN, Dsc 3O-A tarrible coli :sra-
ton ia nav raeiog il this city. The scene
of the fi.s is in @ ,sen Victoria and Thames
streats, near B ack:-isrs Bridge. Nunef-
ous warehouses ere blsz;og and Londop
seems to be destined to snffsr one OF TIRE
largest and moat destructive fires in liz
history OF recsnt years. Fourteen fire
engines wsre soon upon the spot and tbs
fremen did their utmcs:. but with il.sie
success, to chsck tbs couis, CT tie hsmes.
a high win! 10 blowing, and materially
add. tc the fury Of the aAmos, while hiodst'
ing The firemeu ia their ef1rts to save pro
persy. AT 4:9O o. m. four large bucks of
buildings were in h,meg nd burning stead
ily. To all appearances the fra !s &c
checked, in spite CT the presence of t9anty-
nine steaan FIRE ensines. Two Are escapes
aid a large nun of old band eve'nss sra
upon the soene. chs latter, however, might
last ~ well be in the B.itish museum.
4. 5 p. NJ. the fra bad about burned Itself
out. q rough estimate of thu damage done
plsces inc amount at G300, 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
TELEGRAPEIC 9REVITIps

Noble, a village eight miles west cfOlcsv-
Ills, has been partially destroyed by f..
II is thought In Rome lhaS ii = iora:ers,
is elected to the Papal chair he Will &c ether
an American or Cardinal MsTmiilad II
Switzerland.
Chas. Koch was arrested IL Chieago a.
night on charge of ccuaterfeiting. HIS
house was searched. and complete &c; If
Stamps and dies we're found.
While driving nesr Camden, IGd.. g9s!e
day, party of four young people ware rla
into by train a2d jams McKaua spa
Miss Lizzie Snowherg-r, we're killed.
The entire business portion If San az
eustins, Tex. vas destroyed by fire la
night. The 6;e is supposed to have been
started by negroes gambling in etaba
loft.
The Marshall county, K.s., oaur'i..us,
vas totally destroy cd By d,e ii!s mo.riu..
The most valuable records ate in the f.e.
proof safe. Loss $4,000; The fire, /. ia
thought, was The ~ork OF en- ioceldiary.
The reports received f.am eastern Co.
orado tell CT awful dss,i.niou ami famine
among settlers owing 10 the lack Of rsig.
Many are dying OF stsrvaiiou and hand.eas
Hill follow If sssistsn e is nc; soon .e.dey.
ed.
At Dssmeta, A's, yesterday MAJ Gl!es
pie, young conductor. vas shot four ti,ae-
and fatally woundad by John Hnehes. a.
ter he f.l! pistol was placed in Gillespie 6
hand By friend aud ne shot Hushea Tar G
times. Hughes end Gillespie had been viz
ting the same ycunG lady aud the latte:
told her OF a rumor that Hughes had negro
blood in his veins. The story wea repea.ea
to Hughts by the ycuBg lady and he shoct-
Ing followed.
The walls of building il course of erection cr
First avenue, near ooh street, New York, feil
this evening barying many woiknen. Thirty
are believed to be injured.
At Troy, N. Y, to-day ]. J. Reed was sentenced
to seven years Imprisonment for misplscirg til,
Cabbage switch on tho Genital Hudson 70 d
duiiug the recent strike.
Granite Hall, at Augusta, Nc, used as an opera
house. city Offices AMI drug store, burned TO dAy
less 60,000 I'll the city documents were saved.
= Mr. Ncvin, who bankrupted Adrian, Mich, sew
cra years ago by stealing S350,0Oc, is to be pat
doned to-day from the State prison.
Seml. Kcrns, while repairing roof in Phi!adc
pha to-day, wss kiled by accidentally graaping
an ole eric light wire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
NEWS OF TEE Day.

Two beggars died In New York yesterday.
who owned handsome bsnk accounts.
Timothy Sullivan says that O'Brien told
him that Psrnell's retirement was absolute
ly necessary.
1t is expected the Hudson river tunnel,
between New York aud Jersey City, will be
completed in five years.
Advlces from Uganda state inat in recent
conflict on the frontier the Christian forces
defeated the Moslems, aud that peace has
been established throughout the country.
Two boys, aged fourteen and thirteen
years, respectively, hsVe made their wa5
across the conticent from Portland, Ore.
TO New York with total Cash capital Ct
SIS so
The Protestants have opened their rev
church at Uganda, Africa. the services being
attended by great crowds. Many natives
accepted the Christian faith and were bap.
tized.
The presence of Bishop Charles Graves
of Limerick. Ireland, and Sir George En-
riugton 10 Rome gives rise to the belle
that Irish affairs ara under consideration al
the Valicsn.
Hon. john Zimmerman, democratic
State Senator of Ohio, died en- the streets
ct Wooster last night, OF heart disease. His
dsath leaves the democrats without Ea'
jority In tho Senate.
Mrs. Mcdowell, the rich woman whose
dead body was found IL the read near Bsl
fast, Ireland. yesterday, 1t appears commit
ted suicide during fit OF temporary ipsan'
Ky, brought Oh by har husbands neglect
end drinking habits.
Now arrangements have been made and
articles have been signed by the puSiiisi
Slayin, according to which he agrees tc
boz With Corbett before the California Ath-
letic Club for q stake of Cd 900. provided ne
be allowed $500 torexpenses.
In the senate yesterday Mr. Hiscock
spoke at leng h ia favor of the election bill
aud Mr.. Hoar Commenced speech on tie
same side. The Senate in executive session
confirmed the nomination of Jadge Brown
to be Associate Justice of the U. 3. Supreme
Court.
A p'eog3 Was circulated among republic
can Senators yesterday with vie8 10 BE-
cnriug written promises from everv member
Of The majority to stand by the Force bill
| under any and all circumstances. Up to
/ late hour last night oil who vera applied tS
s'gnea the document.
Senator LogaIs asrioea at Topeka, Kan.
Yesterday and went directly 90 ths Cope
| land Hotel, where he engaged rooras for {
| month. He will manage his Own Campaign
for reelection. The Farmers Alliance
managers ere good deal disturbed over th'
activity of Mr.. Icaalls' campaign.
DE-. Alex. c. Abbott. CT Johus Hopkia
| Hosnital, who went TO Be.lin 10 secure {
supply of DR.. Kooa'5 lymph. has returned
10 Baltimore With bottle. Iae lymph vii
De tested or case Of inpna III The Emar
gsnoy Hospital in Washington. Teo %
| lianss who were being treated By the Kaai
.ystan died Ia tbs ST, Petersburg Hoea:s
Yesterday after receiving thu t0irdlaj >ci;on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
To WoRK UNDER WArER.-The Dstrois

To WoRK UNDER WHARF.-THE Detroit
Boat Company is constructing submarine
craft Of which great things are expected
The vessel is 40 feet long, 9 feet beam AID
ii feet depth of hold. The mechanism is
somewhat similar to that Of the eubmarine
tornedo boat. Electric storage batteries
will be used for storing oxygen, giving light
and furnishing the motive power. The i'm
provement over the torpedo boat is said to
consist in the bnoyancy OF tbs craft. which
will come to the surface az sooD as the cleo
trio motor lie stopped, whereas the machine
ry OF the torpedo beat must be working to
bring it to the surface of the water. Be-
sides q screw waesl a. the stern, those will
be- two wheels on either eide of tbs pe@
craft. Turning gu electric switch will cause
the bost to rise or pluuge deeper 10 the Wa
ter. Il is being built as pleasure craft, nu.
if 1t proves successful The Government will
be- requested to consider i,s adoption as
torpedo beat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
snrms.
Rold Bank Robbers.

4 bliel account OF e bold 5aDk robbery
in Chicago yesterday, WAS published in the
GAZETTE.
Il Tas 8 few raoments past noon when
shree men entered the Merchants Exchange
Bank, or Commercial avenue, South Chi
eago. The caahior, Mr.. WllIiar. and the
5oca Saeper, Mr.. Waller Willis, had
both gone cut to 'rncb, aud the person left
in the bank was Frank Lynn, twenty years
old, VITO acted 90 assistant cachier. There
gro TIVE wiudows in the bank railing. Oae
Of the nan VINO entered tbs 0Guk went
TO each widow and thu bird one walked 10
.he rear, ard, gong Through wooden gate,
aams tc the lacked wicket which divided
the cashiers apartment frotn the Office pre-
ger Che man st the first window said to
Young Lyu0, Hard cut the cash you've got
there - st tie ssms time putting up two re-
volvess for hin 20 look at. Lynn hesitated an
us,eDt, and ths men at the second window,
who 5sd one revolver out,drcT another, and
pointing tbom at Lynn, said, NOV just let
that fellow in back thers, and be quick about
it," Scarcely breathing, Lynn pervousy uD-
locked the door. Ths robber Immediately
entered end without word knocked the
young man down With terrific back-hand-
or, aud then suddenly as a fash kicked bin
in the stomach. Leaving the youag clerk
Oh the Il lcr dtz>d and groaning, tbs asssi!-
ant entered the vault AID took ffom the
safe three $500 packages OF bills and about
$50 10 change, besides tin box containing
deeds and mortgages. After securing this
he walked GU, aud picking Lynn up threw
him .atu tie vault sld turDed the lock. AZ
isr Linn had been carefully stored In the
vault the bursiars pockated their guns and
put their spoil into large sack, which they
had brought along for the occasion. They
men star ed au, aud as they got 10 the
door met Mr.. Willis, tho bookkeeper.
Mr.. Villa, supposiDg them to be GUS
toners, passed them by and went back
INTO The bank. The robbers walked out, and
taxing bnggy, drove down the street.
ar. Willis was amfzad to had the vault
ncked and no orc in the bank. The fist
thing he did wss 10 hnfriedy open the safe,
gheo, to his utter astonishmant, out fell
young Lynn, bloody end grooming, willis,
the banks bean robbed" The bookkeeper,
With Lynn struggling after him, at once
started to give the alarm. few yards
fron line door Police Lieutenant Jenkine
was met coming fem the railroad STATEN
with 5ergesn u Powers. The clerks excited
~ informed tha lieutenant what had hap
panad. The police at once crgsnIZsd s5s-
temrlic pursuit. o. Sonth Chicago avenue
> Il ,sing btgry vas seen rclla ahead. The
race eontioucd for several miles over the
b Ju awards, end 1hen the police came with
in range ,hay cpsned Ere. The robbers
abandoned the vehicle and took to the held.
they we're ell recap;nEed after long chase
AMI all che money recovered. It Is said the
robbers, Notwithstanding their coolnes',
orerlooked In the vault and the cashiers
dragc. funds tc the amount of $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30

loyal Of the Indians were affected, and the
couriers themselves seemed eager for blood.
It was not long before desultory firing was
heard Near the ageooy. Little Wounds
men haze fed back to tho rGnge north OF
here toward Two. S riks7, end both gangs
ere preparing to attack the agency. There
will probably be only heavy diminishing
until morning. Every one hopes thet the
troops will arrive by that time. There srs
5000 siouz enosmped about the agency
buildings, and If thsy revolt, 1t would not
take them osg to wipe out the handful of
lnfantryman, and massacre The entire camp.
Every building ST this point ia built Of
wood, and the Indians could complete their
work In short order b9 applying the torch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
Married.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80 -Tae Rev. DR.
Laander T. Chamberlain, vino recently re-
signed the pastora.e Of Ciasson avenue Pres
byteran church, Brooklyn, was married
here today TO Mis- Frances Lea, daughter
of the late Isaac Lsa, the celebrated natur.
alist of this city. The ceremony took place
at the Protestant Episcopal Church of the
HJly Trinity. ES-Gov. Cham berlsln, Of
South Caroline, brother OF Dr.. Chamberlain,
acted as bsss Gan. Miss Nina Lee, niece q
the bride, was maid Of honor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30

EVEN IF the Iadians We're not, as they
aye, begging and imporing to to be trans-
f4rred from the care of the Interior, to that
OF tbs War Department. the notorious fact
that Iudian agents amsss large fortunes in o
fsw years service. on small salaries. shows
that the poor ignorant INDIANS are the en-
ferers, aud is enough OF itsef alone to recon-
mend &C least trial OF the proposed trans
fer, for no change could possibly be for the
worse, either to the Indiana or to the gov
eminent. AZ the reckoning day, fall retri'
bution will be exacted of the United States
ecyerumapt for Its cruel trestmsnt OF tie
raee to which the country, by the right OF
Inheritance, belongs. 1t prefers the native
Atyoao to positions among the highest In
;;s service, bat it refuses even to let the no.
tigs American vote; fer him it has only
starvation and huiets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
yTGeIgrA EEws.

Tao cold wave struck Staunton Saturday
pight ard ice formed from 5 TO Z Inches
thick.
a FIRE al Pulaski yesterday destroyed five
dwellings and colored church. A coloreG
man was burned TO desth.
The case of the city OF LypehSurg against
thu P!o6mout Social Club Of that cis3 foF
seil,ug liquor was diemiaaed yesterday.
at Bowling Green GA Sunday night three
negro boys, charged with house-o.saking
and larceny. effected their escape from jail
by battering hole In the brick wall.
The Governor having properly refused to
GILL an extra session Of ths Legislature, the
few members who threatened to circulate e
call for sach session have abandoned their
schsme.
TIE Circuit Cou.s Of Petersburg yesterday
disposed OF % more coupon cases. All OF
thssa oasss, So. 10 puubsr, have bee1 d:s-
posed of. anu the Coat 10 the city for trying
them will amount 10 something over S3.0O0.
a postoflioe has been established at Hoov-
ar. 2 ckineh;m county, gith David Z
Hoover as postmaster. The name OF the
postofis 20 heretofore known SO Rsppahan-
mock Station, Fauqaier county. has hsen
changed to Remington.
At tho last session OF the Legislature 20
ect was pseIed imposing tax on eli cnar-
tess granted In this State. TIE act went
into operation in March last, From that time
IN to September lat the revenue derived by
the Comnonwesl h from this sources
amounts to $34 9S1.
Mis-, Alice Bssttie, agsd is years, daught-
or CT DR.. J. g. Beat!ie, of Nav jersey, VINO
Attracted considerable attention by allowing
his little daughter to raise Confederate
lsg on his house, died rather suddenly yea
.erday nesr Richmond, CT pneumonia. She
was q sister of M. J. Lawrence SchoocTaf,
who figured as the onc-:ime eoiior OF The
Richmond Enquirer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30

ARCADE FcHoEs: Selected Poems from the Hr-
gi'iia University Maga:ine 195S-1S90). Colleclo
and arranged by Thomas L. Wood. q. B. LIP
pincott Co., Phladelphit)
No are indebted to the editor, Mr.. T. L. wood.
of Albemsrle, now ono Of the masters in the Eqia-
copsl Hi n School, near Aloxsndris, for coy Of
this beautiful volume. The selections have been
carefully made, and while, OF course, not equal 20
the best poetry of the day, they will compare a-
vorably with most contemporary magazine verac.
They comprise about seventy five poems, includ-
ing one more from four authors " no have ainco
become contributors to leading periodicals. and
not few OF rare sweetness and indisputabc ucs
It. To all lovers OF poetry the work will possess
atcrest, especially, of course, to tho Uni7ersi y
mon, and We hope it may meet ready sale. II cGa
be had of Mes;rs. Geo. E. Frenchs Cons, Of this
iity
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
The Barring Brothers.

L. would be difficult to fitd parallel TO
such sudden descent from immerse
wealth to com parative poverty as thst
of the partners 10 the great firm of Barring
Bros, Lord Ravolstroke WAS building
splendid mansion In Mayfair, which wss
10 cost s hunC.ed Thousand pound5, but
has surrendered thia. as we'll ss the rect
Of his property, 10 the liquidators 10 De
realized as among the assets of the iiru1.
The otbor partners have dealt with their
property in the same way. Mr.. Hodgson,
who WAS silent partner only, and drew
fortv thousand pounds q gear from his
share of ,he profits of the business, had q
Insignificant place. in Kent, where his
family had dweit for three generations,
which be has given over es 1t stands-houss.
furnitura, works of at, and everything
to the Legislators. and finds himself begin
ming life sgain 81 an advanced sge On a
GALAXY of $500, year in the service OF the
revived limlted company of Barring & Co..
Another partner, Mr.. Stewart, father-in-sW
to Herbert Ward, OF Stanley and Africa
fame, bad purchased cne of the most pals
tial houees il Carlton House terrace, end
was spendiBg el50,000 in decorating and
finishing 1t. TIE house vas to have oeen
occupied by BIN this spring. and gfS at
house vac plsnned. He en-
siders himself fortunate in obtaining
purchaser for it in tie person OF Mrs.
Msekag. the u;:a Of the ''SilVer King"
Yet aaother member of the firm, Elf.
Heusy B ngham Midway, bed splendid
house aud estate In Kent. which he has
leased fer TIRES years to Sir Henry James
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
Foreign News.

PARIS, Doc. 30.-La Press, ofthis city, en-
nouuces to day that the ParnelI- o Brion
conference will take place at Paris aud not
at B2ulcgrs-sur-mer, as generally supposed
but 1t Is mater Of ieot that but Very few
people seem I'd to knew where the actual
meeting will take plaes.
A divorce vas today ganted Madame
Eygsua wills OF Michael Eiraud. The con-
yloted murderer OF Gou1'i, ucw utdar
sentence OF Gea.h.
BoULoGNE, DAG. 80 Mr.. PANEL, accon-
panied b. a numb, Or OF ais lieusensn's. hiss
inst landed here. Measfa O'Beien aDd Gill
hays also arrived ani tho conference bs-
tween the Iyisa leaders will take placs this
afternoon.
MARsg1LILgs, D C IA DUE IA fought
near this city to-day bstween Hungarian
nob!eman, believed TO be Che son ct an ex'
miais,er, end the son of distinguished
Partisan. An alleged intrigue Oh part OF The
wife of tie nob!eroan and the Partisan is no-
derstocd to be tae CAUSE OF tho cncouGter.
GLASGOW, DEC 30.-Tae aspect o! the
railroad strike continues to improve. The
strikers ore e7idsn;ly discouraged hnd seem
to lose heart more aud more every hour.
Ths railroad trs ffi j, ,hss so improved that TIE
railroad officials have announced that so
far as the calsdooian rold is concerned the
strike IL at ca end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
Sawtelle in a Good Humor

DOVER, N. H, Dec. SO-Isasc B. Saw,
tsile. convicted of the murder Of his brothar
Hiram and sentenced to be hanged Januars
5, 1892, left mere this morning under guard
for the State prison at Concord, where he is
to remain until the execution OF his sen
teoce. rs babe farewell to oil the jail a.
sscaas, thanking them for their kindness to
him and, aa the train lett the depot, threw
kisses to soma ladies ca the platform and
shouted "Gocd,hye, goodbye" He is az
paren.ly il the best of spirits and has no fear
OF the future and does not believe he will
ever be hanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1890-12-30
Proceedings of Congress.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 80
SYNkTH,

The Senate met at 10 q. n. with hardly
dozen Senators in attendance. Attention
was called to the TACT OF the absence of q
| quorum by one of the two democratic Ssr-
ators who were present (Iessrs, German
and Faulkner). Toe roll cal showed the
presence of only IL Senators, and the ser-
geant-at-arms vas directed to request tie
attendance of absentees. The Vice Presi-
dent remarked that NJ. Ingalls, was absent
| by leave Of the Senate, sad Mr. Cockrel
suggested that an exception should be made
in his favor. It vas IL o'clock before qu0-
rum (44) was secured and bsfore the jour
nal OF yesterday was read. The galleries,
however, wers all The time crowded with
visitors, principally ezcuraion;s!B from amorg
the public school tsnchers OF New York and
Philadelphia. Their presence was reoog-
MED by tia Chaplain, who, in hia prayer,
asked special blessing for tue great army
of men and wom IN gathered ii our schools
and colleges and seminarles." Daring ths
long wait there suddenly came from one Of
the galleries general hsnd-clappIng, suoh
as 10 a:theatre sigai64 impatiencs that the
performance is slow to begin. II was quietly
rebuksd By the Vice President, and there
was no repetition Of such violation Of
Senatorial decorum.
The Vice President Laid before the Senate
the credentials OF Mr. Frederick T. Dubois,
as Senator from the State OF Idaho, for
the term beginning March. 4, 1891. They
were referred to tha committee on prlgi-
ieges and elections.
Me. Reagan gave notice o:two amend
| msnts to Nj. Adtlch's cosure resolution.
Thsa t:he morning hour having sxpired)
the Seaass resumed consideration of the
! elections bill, aud Mr.. Hoar continued his
spOsch Commenced yesterday in iis &C
vocacg.
! mir. WolettS made an animated speech
| against the bill, attracting tbs clossst al
tention from rs fret sentence &c its lsst
l. was, be said. s. .rsVssty on duty, that the
Senate should sis, day ef:er dag, discussing
changes Ia an elecion law that had
stood ton. amendment for twenty years
IN his opiniou tbs peodins bill should not
5soome law because ii invoked fedafe!
interference and espionage ct other than
national elections; and such interference
was contrary to the spirit Of American in
s,itutions, and an obstacle to the right
enjoyment of American liberties. Ee
said the people of the United States
wanted no more c;gi strife, eud it would be
impossible 20 eufoT2e sGch a Law against the
united opposition OF The white population il
the southern S.stes Thare we're maay
things mora important ard vital TO the vs.
fare OF the nation than chat the co!ored CHI
zsus If the South should cast their ballots.
| HoUeE.
After ths chaplain had delivered q brief
prayer ia which he Invoked tbs Divine
protection over the land dur;og tie ooming
year, aud after the Journal CT the ast day y
session had been read and approved, the
House a6J1urued uo!li Friday.