davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
ItisaIraafnl Society.

A fiourishiBg E1ilc mutual benefit
organization Is carried on by the em-
pl0yes of the Bindge. Bertsch & Co.
shoe house. The treasurer reports that
Ss25.is mas been paid out for the relief
of sex members during the past year.
The present officers are President,
Robert Il. logic. vIce president. Jerry
smith. recording secretary. Chrlsty
Rcn gan. financial secretary. James
Fyfe. treasurer, VIM. Connolly.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
FRESH FROA ENGLAND.
The Sprightly Soubrette Patti Rosa
az Powers.
Aaother Good House for Katie En-.
NETT At Kedmond's-ssrhs
Charity hall"
Powers' fraud Patti Rosa .

fbo~d-
Patti Rosa, who has been infatuating
the dukes, lords and princes IN old
England, came forward at Powers last
night n her new play, Gimp" Mss
Rosa Is as vivacious apt and clever as
ever. Her eyes sparkle, her glance
charms and the democratic spirit Of
abandon still infuses her musical efforts
and dancing. In her cast are sucn
good actors as John W. Dunno, who
gives faithful and artistic presenta-
tiOn OF the dago Duval; Geo. c. BOni-
face, Jr., who is truly x son OF ms
celebrated father. exhibits the inherent
talent OF a comedian as Sampson salt.
Mr. BOmiace Is genteel ana finished,
and MS persOnatlon IS colored with the
paint OF dramatic impulse, which
means the Inspiration OF true genius.
The company IS the best Miss Rosa has
ever had, aud extended mention of
clever assemblage OF artists must be de-
lsyed for Mr.. Mckinley. This Is Miss
Rosa's first appearance here, since her
great success IN England. At the
matinee today her English success
"Margery Daw." Tonight the Gimp"
agaln.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Death Of Wil Emerson.

WI A Emerson. brother Of Charles
{. Emerson. Of the Morning Press aud
Monday morning st bis home, Forest,
Ont. Mr. Emerson had suffered from
consumption for yesr ard had
fingered much longer than anticipated
considering his deleste condition. He
was vel known snd greatly liked, -
pecisliy among the younger newspaper
men of tais cltv.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
THE CITY FATHERS
Meet and Appoint Places for Registering
Before Election

Meet and Appoint Places for Registering
Before Election.
The special meeting Of the council for
the purpose OF selecting registration
districts, was called to order last night
10y President Stebbins. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, October 30-31, and
November !, were the days selected for
registering. The places selected will be
found on page ., printed in full in the
Official record of the council proceed
lngs.
On motion of Alderman Sproul
committee of three. consisting of Al
dermen Sproul, Stokes and Carpenter,
were appointed tO see 70 the securing of
the necessary seals aud ballot boxes for
election d1v.
President Stebbins stated in reading
the resolution that it would be neces-
sary for evevybojy to register at this
election. Those failing to do so Will be
necessarily debarTeG from voting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Tho Fund is Growing.

The Owashtanons fund for the poor
on Thanksgiving day Is rapidly increas-
ing and has already reached a good
SIZE. Those who have contributed
money thus far are the following. G..
". Chauucey, S25. T. ". Weston. so;
P. J. petttenthaler. Sl5. !. G. Hatch,
SIS. J. ". MCGowan, Sl5,L l.. Bsrth, $40;
VIM. O'clock. $40. Charles Fox, S25; y.
r. Leathers. So. Josuhs speed. Sl9;
Fred II. smith. $40; II. ". Nash, $40.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

CsYROSE- eetessr ~ n fhonpsaa.s :
esaFt. 0ssa osfraa- axed u Ss@fs ana -
4474
Iuneral nom lzss rssidsace tsdas lHednss
aag &C. y. "a.
rcULLf Mary seitly. aged = g tae resi-
1sa1e 81 haE parent uWea t11 HtfI >@tiiss
Fanrral BON rsslasacs. y kiag Sc. tnis
sftsfaosa a. D.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
One Democrats Courtesy.

Major Mckinley left for Orrsville,
OHIO, last night IN President Hughart's
private car, which was rendered him
for the whole trip of 3SS miles. This
act of courtesy OF the kind-hearted
president of the G. r. & l., Though a
lifelong Democratl. IN contrast to that
OF the Grand Rapids Democrat IN de-
clining even to publish the announce
ment OF the Mckinley meeting, was
much commented upon last evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
TOWNSHIP VOTING PLACES.
They Are Divided to Facilitate at EIec-
tion

They Are Divided TO Facilitate at Liec-
tion.
At meeting of the Grand Rapids
township board Monday evening the
township was divided into four voting
precincts instead of two as heretofore
The first district is bounded south by
the Ada gravel road, east by the town
line. north by LeOnard-st. west by the
CITY line. The second is a strip one
mile wide across the township from the
city to the Ada line bounded south by
Leonard-st. The third comprises all
the township north of the Knapp road.
The fourth comprises all the territory
lying south OF the Ada gravel road to
HaII-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
A Smngcler in Distress.

The steward OF the smuggling boat
captured 10 Muskegon harbor last sum-
mer was indicted by the present grand
jury for selling liquor without paying
fhe Government tax. His name. is
Soren Tilier, and yesterday he was
taken on bench warrant and lodged
IN laii.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

4 delivery horse owned by IT. NJ
Goebel slipped and fell upon a loose
curb stone on Canal-st. yesterday. one
OF Is fore legs was badly cut but the
wound was dressed and cared for.
These cutters IN their present condition
arc unsafe for horses.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

VA cr&sa ksP4as ana Inalsna. and
PSnnsslsGntA I4nrs. October 1Sso
Leave tsf&nd Rapids. 2oo p. IA.
AlrNe For. Wayne, : - ?. IA.
Leave Port Wayne, IS = IA.
Arrive Pittsburgh. 6.S5 a. a..
Aiue Harrisburg. SO p. "a.
arrive Baltimore. 6.3S +. IA.
arrive Washington. s.l5p IA.
Arrive Phlisdelph,2 $50 3. in.
Arrive New York, s.S5 p. N.
Sleeping ear space secured upon
application At ( alon Ticket oihce, Non-
ioe-st.. ~ % 4. A.mqu.ss, ncket Agent
g.. r. i station.
Z. a.. Lock WOOD, G. 7. & 7. A.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

eoAA Reports ~ regarding
Tie b4kg re~aeIs ANA has 1a 's@'s
ropfo ~IaarvE" Baking howe ao nei Tsh -
puoe rrsaaoe perfectly pure hAk.
r~sr, and allow results rsthsF &a ~ paaHs "a
snd statistics Diagram ~ make good bread Aoa eap ne s~e
cake AnAss Pastry compounded with Statistics would X F M
people Powder wholesome ana
eoent precisely ~TAArya9 BAks reWdss Ash ses'
groeasf forit
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

On account Of the Hackley library
dedication n Apskegon. October Is,
the {. q NJ. II. railway wall sell exeur
siOn tickets for the Il. n. tram on that
date al sl.09 for the round trip, good
10 return same day only.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Footlight Flashes.

Katie Emmett drew an immense
house At both presentations OF "The
Waits of New York" at Redmond's yes
terday.
The sale of seats for the Lyceum
Theater success, 1.-The Charity Ball, I"
with Boyd Putnam in the cast, begins
at Powers this morning.
Another big house at Smiths last
night. The performance is first-class
ard merltsit MatInees today, Friday
and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Adams : Co. Sot Affected by the wcKin
lev Bill a. Yet

Anticipating an advance in velvets,
ostrich goods, etc, BY the Mckinley
bil, we placed our orders early in the
season. and therefore will he able TO
continue 10 sell millinery goods at old
prcos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Keep it before the reopie.-SaIvstfon ou
ranit.g reteves ana permanently cures pain.
- n1aiar'S happy ia lts rejects sad prosa-
ineat man fs Ut. Nu,l g0uga syrup
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Contauious Diseases.

Mary Les. ~ years, corner Jennette
ard Eleveufh-sts. tvpheia fever.
Hsnry french. Is years. zo3 Csrrler-st-,
typhoid fever
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Daughters of Rebekah viii give
benefit soc al Thursday evening, in Odd
Hail Tower block. lhe public are in-
vlted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

4 beautiful l4-mch perforated stamp
lug pattern, with = description OF is
coiOrs. Also, illustrations OF many
other choice designs. send cis. for
postage. and mention tins paper. Gun
ming * Co., PAS Race-st., Cincnnsb, o..
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

The clergy, the medical faculty and
the people all endorse Burdock Blood
Bitters as the best system renovating.
blood purifying TOME III the world.
Send for testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Remember the dancing school and
dance at Co. A's arm0ry, Pearl-si,,
this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Every sack Of LILY WHITE FLOUR
has picture of our nail. None genuine
without ii.
VALLEY Cry MILLINs Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Lily WliteFlour.

Made by Valley City Milling Co., Grand
Rapids, Is family favorte. Try X.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
IiIr White IlnnI

Zee the hfe-size crayon and ink por-
traits, only $. Mykes, 55 Monroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
THE LOST CHILD.
No Tidings, and the Parents are Dis
tracted with Grief.

No Tidings, and the Parents are Dis
tracted with Grief.
The father is on the verge of dis
traction and the mother is prostrated
IN bed by reason OF the mystery which
surrounds the disappearance of Ella
la Pres on the day before yesterday.
AS announced in yesterday morning.
TELEGRAM HNRALp, Ella la Pres started
for school as usual on Monday after
noon. Not returning at night. search
was instituted for her, but no tidIngs OF
her, and not the slightest clue, has since
been received. A description Of the
child was published yesterday morning.
She is the only child, and the anxiety
attending her disappearance IS strain
upon the parents which taxes all their
endurance. The father was seen yes
terday afternoon, who reports that nc
has learned that Ella was not in her
place a. school Monday afternoon
The janitOr saw her playing about the
scnool house just before the afternoon
session, but since the calling of school
that day, not word has been learned
of her. In addition to the description
already published, the addition is given
that the los. child had gold band RING
on the middle finger of her right hand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

The Detroit, Lansing i Northern rail-
road Viii sell excursion tickets 10 De-
trolt and return ora ocicbcr lz and rs,
good 70 return October 10, ~ one fare
for ronad trip.
Gro. BEHAVES.
General Passenger Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
Lily white.

The Valley City Milling Company has
no peer IN the manufacture OF Hour, its
products are in great demand and es-
pecially the Lily White. Try il.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15
FIVE BODIES INFERRED.
After Thirty Years they ere Reburied ia
this City.

Five OF one family were inferred in
the Valley City cemetery yesterday.
They were Edgar H.. Geo. W., Wash
ingtOn, Charlattes and Annie Marien
Heath. The bodies were exhumed
from an Englishville. Mich, cemetery,
where all but Washington Heath have
been resting over thirty years. Wash
ington died two years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

Lily White flour
Is made from the choicest wheat, care
fully selected.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-15

ADAMS & Co, 20 Monroe-st.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
DISASTERS AT SEA.
The Ship Challenger Loses Twelve Of Her
CreV-The St. Mary Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The captain of the
steamer Normandie reports that yesterday
afternoon he sighted the American ship
Challenger flying signals of distress, and
sent boat to her through bowling storm.
Captain Thompson of the Challenger re-
ported that during terrific hurricane on
September 1st twelve of his crew were
washed overheard, and the majority of the
remainder we're too i'll to work. In addition
to the twelve men lost, four had their arms
and legs broken, leaving but four men to
work the ship. The Challenger was terri
bly, crippled. The captain asked no assist
ance, hut sent letter by the Normandie to
the ships owner. The Challenger is first
class American three-master, 1900 tons bur-
den, and owned by Arthur Sewall & Co. of
Bath, Maine. She had taken a cargo of gen.
eral merchandise from Portland, Or, 10
West Hartlepool, England, and was on her
way home in ballast t. receive a cargo here
for Portland, Or. TIE Challenger carried
thirty-two men, officers and cooks. A tug
will go out to look for her to-day. She was
sighted about two hundred and fifty miles
out at sea and will be brought to this port.
LONDON, Sept. 15-Advces from Stanley,
Falkland Islands, dated August 22d, state
that the new American ship ST. Mary, Cap
tain Carver, from New York, May 30th, Tor
San Francisco, went ashore at Lagoon and
wou Id probably be a total loss. The cargo
is being saved. She had been in collision
with an unknown vessel, supposed TO be the
ship Eaton Hall, from Hull, April 23d, for
San Francisco.
The ship Willie Rosenfeld, at Liverpool.
has been damaged by collision with pilot
bOat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The President May ReconYene
Congress.
Important Measures He Is Anxious to Have
Considered.
a Strong Desire 10 Have the Federal Election
Bill PaSSed-PrObable Fate Of the
River and HarbOr Act


CREssoN SPRINGS, Sept. l5.-It has been
arranged that the River and Harbor Ap-
preparation Bill shall be forwarded to the
President Immediately on being signed by
the Speaker. 1t is not likely the public will
be kept in ignorance for many more days in
about evenly divided as to its prospects,
those who are sure of its veto being about as
numerous as those who are confident of its
approval.
The President said this morning that if
the weather continues favorable and public
business does not prevent, he will remain at
Cresson until the end of next week.
There is every reason to believe the
President is seriously considering the ad-
visibility of calling an extra session of
Congress, 1t is known that several promi-
nent Republicans have advised such a
course, with view to the earlier consdera-
tion of the Federal Election Bill. Persons
who have talked with the President, say he
will certainly recOnvene Congress if certain
pending measures in which he takes great
interest are not disposed of at this session.
These include the Anti-Lo,tery Bill, the Su-
preme Court Bill and the Land bills now in
the Senate, and the Postal Shipping Bill now
awaiting action in the House. The Presi-
dent is known to be specially interested in
the passage of the Election Bill, and would
probably feel justified in calling an extra
session for the consideration of it and such
others of important measures now pending
as may not be disposed of at this session.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
RAUM RECALLED.
He Testifes to the Partial Organization of 6
sub-Companv in Washington.

He Testifes to the Partial Organizat atior of a
sub-Companv in Washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-In the Raum in
vestigation to-day Cooper asked the Coul-
missioner whether there was sub-company
of the Universal Refrigerator Company in
this district. The Commissioner said steps
had been taken looking to the formation of
a sub-company. The stock had been sub
scribed, aud Bradley Tanner, who sat at
his desk, was Secretary of the company.
Tanner subscribed for one share of the
stock so as to be able to act as an incorpo-
rator, but no money had been paid in. The
organization was in fact incomplete as yet.
Tanner was absolutely the only Pension
Office employe interested in the company or
the parent company, and witness, who
owned nine-tenths of the district rights,
was to receive payment for the franchise in
$500, 600 of stock. but the arrangement was
not yet ratified.
The interrosition of Coaper's resolution
stopped negotiations Witness has with
drawn from the field and stopped selling
State rights until he coald, by the erection
of q practical working plant, show the full
value of the patent. Tanner was not eX
pected to pay for his share. and the same
was true of the other gentlemen who organ
stock had been given them TO enlist the use
of their names, as was customary in the or
ganiZation of such companies.
Lewis introduced a resolution setting
forth Bradley Tanners connection with the
matter, and stating that it is proper and
competent for the committee to hear such
testimony as Will tend to prove the character
Of this enterprise and the value of the stock.
BY party vote the committee refused 10
adopt the resolution. Adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

LONDON, Sept. 15.-Cholera has broken
out at Natal. There were seven cases and
two deaths
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia new Postoffice
has been established at Forrest Lake San
joaquin County, with Andrew J. Shields,
Postmaster.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 15.-The Chinese
Government has commenced the construc-
tion Of a railroad from kalpine to Guivine,
with the aid of British capital and en-
gineers.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. ia lockout by
the dock companies against aborers began
this morning. Work on docks is entirely
suspended.
MARQUETTE (Mich.), Sept. 15.-The
schooner Comrade, owned by Gilchrist of
Cleveland, was lost with crew of eight on
Lake Superior.
LYNcHBURG Wa.), Sept. Is "A fire last
night destroyed the Western Union office
and half block of adjoining buildings. The
loss was $50 900.
LONDON, Sept. 15.-The Standards cor
respondent at Rome confirms the report that
the alliance between Germany, Austria and
Italy has been renewed.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The amount of
silver offered for sale to the Treasury to-
day aggregated 100000 ounces. The amount
purchased was 100000 at S115,S75.
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The Miners Congress
opened at the Halle to-day. Thirty-nine
delegates were present from Westphalia,
Rhineland, Saar, SaXOny and Silesia.
SUsQUEHANNA (Pa.). Sept. 15.-An Erie
engine yesterday struck four Italian quarry
laborers at Germantown, instantly killing
three and badly injurng the other.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Rain continues
in the Atlantic States. 1t is also reported
from Arkansas and Southern Illinois. Local
showers are reported from North Oak ota.
BUENos AYREs, Sept. 15.-Senor Toso,
President of the Provincial Mortgage Bank,
is about to start for Europe TO arrange for
the conversion of the cedulas. The Gov
eminent is sending heavy remittauces 10
London.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
BAD AS CONGRESS.
The Portuguese COrtfS EnliYened
by a Fight,
4 Stormy Debate Over the Adoption Of The
Treaty With England.
HaiOr Serpa Pinto Assaulted by Progression
iSt PrleSt-The CzarOWiz 10 Visit
the United States


LISBON, Sept 15.-The reassembling Of
the Cortes to-day caused great excitement
throughout the city. as a stormy debate on
the Anglo glo-Portuguese treaty was expected.
Shops and Offices were closed and thousands
Of citizens Of all classes made their way to
the Parliament buildings.
Soon after the opening of the Cortes, Ri
beiro, the Minister of Foreign Affairs moved
The adoption of the Anglo Portuguese treaty.
He began to read the various notifications
which the Government had adopted in order
to assuage public hostility TO the treaty, but
before he had gone far he was silenced by
the Progressist minority amid the tumult.
Major Serpa Pinto arose and shouted to
the Progressists: Hold your tongues!'
Upon this PrOgressist priest named
Brandae assaulted Serpa Pinto. A lively
pugilistic encounter ensued.
The President was unable to restore order
and suspended the sitting.
When the Cortes reassembled Ribeiro in
troduced the-Euglish convention with GER
tain notifications. 1t was referred to a
committee. whereupOn the Progre>siOnists
moved that Lieutenant Conunho, who
seized the British steamer at Chrome, de-
served the confidence OF the country. The
sitting was concluded in an orderly manner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
THE TARIFF BILL.
All the Senate Amendments Disposed OF by
the House Committee

All the Senate Amendments Disposed Of by
the House Committee.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The remainder
of the Senate amendments 10 the Tariff Bill
were put through the Ways and Means Com
mittee in short erder this morning, nom
concurrence being recommended in each
case. When the amendment fixing Novem-
Der 1st as the date upon which goods in
bond imported should be withdrawn was
reached, the Democratic members showed a
disposition to amend the Senate amendment
so as TO extend the time; but, notwithsta
ing the apparent unaninlty of the commit
tee in the opinion that there should be an
extension, it was decided that the result de-
sired could be more speedily reached by
leaving the matter to conterrees than by
undertaking 10 adjust it i'll committee and
the House. So, as in the case of the other
amendments, inconvenience was noted
and the Chairman authorized to report the
bill to the House.
The Committee on Rules, following ND this
action, adopted Mckinley's special rule for
the consideration of the bill and amendments
In difference to the wishes OF many Repubi-
can members who returned to Washing on
1t was decided that efforts should be made
to take up the Tariff Bill Immediately in the
House.
A very early settlement of the tariff ques-
ton and an adjournment Of Congress is
practically assured.
The Deficiency Bill will probably be dis
posed of pending the conference, and the
prospects of an adjournment toward the lat
ter part OF next week are good.
When members once make up their minds
to il, it will not take long to clear up things
and get away.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
The Death Of Robsr. Raw Homi,ton

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-No further partic-
ulars have been received to-day concerning
tile death of Robert Ray Hamilton. His
father, General Schuyler Hamilton. is pros
trated. He has received 10 advices other
than the published reports. The remains
will probably he brought East. The death
of Robert Ray Hamilton terminates his suit
against Evangeline Steele, alias Eva Mann,
for the annulment of their marriage. His
attorney said litigation is ended, unless the
father or brother takes hold of the matter,
in which case the suit will be pushed Other
wise Mrs. hamilton, who is now in Trenton
State Prison, would receive one-third of the
estate and the baby the remainder. Gen
eral Hamilton had nothing to say about the
litigation.
she will claim share OF the property of Ray
Hamilton, and will fight for it if she cannot
get it without.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
Guttenbzrc R=sults

GUTENBERG, Sept. 15.-The weather to-day
was threatening and the track muddy. Follow
Ing are The results
First Iace, five eighths OF 4 mile, Belisarius
won, Duke of Leinster second, Marty Is third.
Time. :04.
Second race, three quarters OF a mile, Fearless
won, Claudine second. Astronomer Third. lime,
1:1S.
Third race thirteen sixteenths OF a mlle An.
omaly won. Shotover second, Emet third.
Time, :23A.
Fourth Face, thirteen sixreenths Of a mile,
Gunwad won, lima second, Iceberg third.
Tine, :244.
Filth lace, one and an eighth miles, Quota
tion won, Kenw0od second, Clamor third. Time,
2:01.
Sixth race, one mile, Castaway won, Pontco
second ST. Valentine third. Time, :47A.
Seventh race, 1ve-eigltns OF miie, Coldstream
won, Amalgam second, sea Fog thitd. Time,
l:O334
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-16
CONGRESS.
THE SENATE.
Passage Of the Bill to Create the Office Of
Euditor Of Railroad Accounts

Passage Of the Bill to Create the Office of
Auditor of Railroad Accounts
WA sHINGToN, Sept. 15.-The Senate to-
day passed a number of bridge bills.
Bills ON the calendar we're then taken up,
and several were passed, among them being
the Senate bill TO amend the act of June 10,
1878, to create the Office of Auditor Of Rail
road Accounts. This bill requires all sub
sidized railroad companies to transmit to
the Commissioner OF Railroads duplicates
of all bills for services in the transportation
of passengers or freight, carrying of mails
OF express, or for any service whatever rem
dered for or on behalf OF the United States.
The Commissioner is to forward these bills
20 the proper accounting officers, with such
recommendations as he may see tit to make,
and the accounting officers are to report
their action thereon to the Commissioner of
Railroads.
The conference report on the Railroad
Land Forfeiture Bill was then taken up,
and Sanders finished his argument.
After remarks by Plumb and Morgan, it
was agreed that vote would be taken TO-
morrow afternoon, and the Senate ad-
lOurned.