davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19

cellent condition, with over t400 In the
treasury and sixty-four active members:
Mary Slavin dropped dead from heart
disease Saturday evening, on Park street.
Her funeral occurred this morning.
The annual meeting of the Murray Uni
versalist Society will be held wednesday
evening.
The selectmen have decided to locate the
track of the Interstate Company, as an
nounced, through South Main street,
through Orange and Pine streets.
Lieut.. Adams and Private Charles n.
Grant have been selected as part OF the
Fifth regiment team for the State shoot,
which will teake place on Thursday.
A memorial service for the late Mary j:
Capron was held in the Congregational
Church last evening,
Another of the pleasant socials OF the
Daughters of Rebekah will be held
Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
WEXFORD.

Miss Lillian M. Hughes Of Providence is
visiting the family OF her brother, Mr..
George Hughes.
A monument to the late Lieut.. Casey,
who was killed in the recent Indian
troubles in North Dakota, has reached
here and is being taken to the old family
place, about three miles away. 1t is of
granite and marble and weighs about two
and half tons.
1t was stated Saturday evening by n
member of the Executive Committee that
il is matter of considerable doubt If Prof.
Wilson will be able to give the lectures
expected to begin this evening. A center
was being organized in North Attleboro
when the movement was started here, and
as the same subject has been chosen il
may be necessary to make some change
here. Prof. Langdon will come If Prof.
Wilson cannot. In that case English lit
erature will be taken up instead of Con-
stitutional history. As many of the class
favored that subject the change will not
be Objectionable
Schooner Dreadnaught, Saunders, came
in yesterday with grain for the White
more mill. The Dreadnaught is some
what disabled, and is reported TO have
been in collision off New Haven but the
captain refused TO make any statement
concerning the matter.
The Methodist Sunday School gave an
interesting harvest concert last evening.
The pulpit was removed TO the rear of the
platform, and upon it were attractively
arranged fruits, flowers and grains in
great variety. The service was conducted
by Supt. Clarke Hines, and included
songs 10y the choir and school, interspersed
with recitationS, notable among which
were the opening address 10y Sarah Town
send and those of George Soule. Jr., Lizzie
Parkhurst, Sarah Northrup, Eva Bowen
and others. Mrs Rcecp sang n solo, Miss.
Myra sherman, organise. Following the
concert was n short address by Mr.. H. T..
Mercett Of Greenwich Academy, who in
the illness of the pastor the Rev Mr..
evening services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
a wild Attack by a Dog.

Yesterday afternoon a young man was
passing along Gladstone avenue when a
large brindle dog rushed from house,
and made leap for his throat. The
young man warded off the attack success
fully, and he was proceeding on his way
when the dog, evidently aroused, rushed
madly for him again but 10 his sorrow.
This time the fellow did not endeavor by
soothing language, or persuasive eloquence
TO turn the fury of the animal aside, but
silenced the canine forever, by leaving
four bullets in his carcass. The owner OF
the dog was not about so it is not known
whom it belongs TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
Olneyville Briefs.

Newt Wednesday evening will take place
the first grand ball of the John w. Davis
Club of Johnston at the Cadets armory,
Woods Hall.
Yesterday Edward Corey and John Der.
mott for drunkenness were fined 81 and
costs. They settled.
William Dimond for revelling was
mulcted s. and costs which fine was like
wise settled.
A 2-year-old child of John II. More.
house, 50 Fairmount avenue, was scalded
this morning by boiling waller. The child
was playing around the house and fell
Ddl Tsil attended ate and kinks the child will
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
Inauguration of the Lecture Course.

This evening will open the lecture
course of the University Extension in the
small hall of the Library building. The
room has been fitted up to accommodate
be delivered there at 8 O'Clock by Prof.
Courtney Langdon of Brown He will
also deliver the whole series OF lectures
which constitute the course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
A GentlemanIv Lender.

Mr. Fassett is demonstrating that it IL
possible to treat an opponent with perfect
courtesy and fairness, and yet not fail tC
worry him in very positive and effective
way.-St. Lous Globe-Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
A Car Accident.

Yesterday morning two Union railroad
cars ran off the track, and on one an axle
was broken, on the other, wheel. They
We're drawn up alongside the curbing on
Broadway and then repaired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
Hates to Have 1t Known.

The New York Democracy doesn't mind
being the tail of the Tammany Tiger, but
il hates like sin to have the fact known
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
ATTLEBORO.

The closing meeting Of the season OF the
Attlcboro Park Gentlcmen's Driving As
sociation was held Saturday evening at
Park Hotel Reports showed a most ex-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19

No short Sentences, but Rounded Periods.
Talking about literary style, there goes
n man noted for his finished sentences. -
Indeed l. he a novelist % "No: he is
an ex-convict. baltimore American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
A rurrier's Astonishing Announcement.

A certain enterprising furrier respect
fully announces to ladies who wish genu-
inc furs, that he makes muffs, boas, etc,
of their own skins. boston Saturday
Evening Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-19
TARIFF LIES NAILED.
What a Years Trial Of the Terrible
Mckinley Bill Shows. ~
Facts and Figures Which Prove the Bene-
fits of Protection.

ands chunf-
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
po,.v,. to n.v. On ou,,., 70 u. s.~

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2G-The Bureau Of
American Rcpuhlics has Information that the
scientific exploration Of DesauGuadero River
In Bolivia and Peru has been completed over
81 leagues. or $40 miles, and that steam com
Municatiun will he established at once by the
Government Of Bolivia as far UP tho river
Cercc'rc. from which a railroad will DO built to
L. raHa. tho capital
This will afford Bolivia direct outlet to the
Atlantic Ocean by way Of tho Amazon kiver,
upon tho eonstructiop ~ elxty milcs OF rail-
ment Vi tho country's natural resources.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
uoy.r CERrlFY THE COMMISSION.
Another Complication Arises In tho Senator
Controversy In Florida.

PENSACOLA. Sept. 26-The Pensacola Ddi'v
N,rs will publish tomorrow mornings special
from Tallahassee giving another complication
in the Senator situation Secretary OF State
crawford refuses TO attest the commission OF
cx.Congrcssman Davidson appointed by Gov.
Fleming to succeed Senator CtJL Crawford
i. an old line Wing, and says tho great scnl OF
tnc state II which he Ia custodian shall never
n !orn any certificate for Calls successor with.
un, il j. Call himself.
me Florida supreme Court will convene on
oct, Is. aud the Governor will apply for a
rHustitWtiunnl requirement providing that tho
secretary of state shall attost gil commissions
issued hy tho Executive. Many people In
VII ~ to iail rather than obey the mandate II
issued 10y the supreme Court. and the anti
I III men seem confident of forcing the Hecre-
ttry to attest Davidson's appointment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
AeMestit Gsrraats As,aAtsA.

Abnaestie Servants ASAAftA.
W.sR..riisih ss Ss ]. snd 'h'ne'Im'd with
SssPsn YYss ss Sax care of baby Apply
aspis ssS e IN ''' small far"
Is Ns s ss s 4! good Aom' could go
OF q WEST 23D.-Wsnted. cbNmbernaid; one to a.
SIns Gs oS
Misunderstanding Masshaniss, &c.
RLANR BOOK plSisnRns .a..,s,sn,. wnnt.a, young
be neat and quick asisiS sr w si iss Sun once.
.a ne Ss.S So9 n.y. sHR Ss
aa and e South ssSG sh T s
nNs s' t5 Is "a and ;sF Duane SS city
Fa9ss HSsss s' q F,.Sine sEsES S1y AlsrD
EEEpER wanted for small job pross. 2Is FULTON At.
HARsEss useful ss 's,,Sss5
"ss, H.ss sIpy I'D ns 'S': s'"'" no
LOB OoMPosiToR wanted nrst.ciass Job compos-
i'0'' must be quick 'Ga wv sox ao, suu ONCE.
Straight sS9i 30 H:s SS %hpS.'0' On
JEwEIRy 6AsE MAKERS wanted at once at 500
tG5sS ss gs So''' JAMES
fH5SHsfss ss T g. az s ss 90 Read. .
STRONG, WILLING MAN that dress mill stones
. and be '.ss ;,' sSs so sun ee.
ws9 Ss L ss s;o: al
YSs ~ az sst'
n,.a .Sp fa
T1IN R0oFKRs wantedi bring tools as West 5oth
SsSfs sH%s .ss. and
rood Aaass. ssa can wait on euo' when
WANIED-EIperisnced watch.csse enEravsrs Ap
" ANTED = Experienced hand, on small sash and
" blind naehines; steady employment. Apply attn
GR6RaE MACKENZIE, 4e7 South boulevard.
WANrsp.A .hoEoushly nrst. ssss binder; man who
sss sinins x III s&sLES
''@ s6H e r" s. PEARcE ssa state st. Brooklyn
w ANTED-Cock moulder. only nrst'ciAss workman
ARtHifEik iY:AScoAsr MFG co. saa st. and Is. av.
w ANTEp-A firs,.cias. braz-r and bender Only
fHEf R eo SpHss st. and
iVASrRn-A blacksmith: mus, understand horse.
''''''S Anu f"S %oIlMAS 1891 s. and 18th .v
VIrANfED-Boy 10 learn trade: 4 good willing work.
wages %i2s a CHIN w.s 18th
NJ ANTED-For dispensary. young man with years
w experience in drug business 3O6 Washington ST.
Brooklyn, room ,.
vvyIyrHn Cow netsnt m IN set I'M md RIM nIa RAJ
w wages - per day; steady work. Address, Box ~:
Bayonne. y. j.
OXyANTED-Piano polishrrs. tuners and tone rssu
w lators, JACOB BROTHERS, All 9Th At. near East
River.
VI, ANTED-An engineer with New York license, for
w stationary engine Apply to steredore, Pier T. \ r
" ANTED-rftcen tin roofers At l8sth - and stha
w JACOB RINGLE / son.
w ANTED-Grtuder. hand stone; general j0pbipg and
w saws OF nil kinds. 2Io broadway. Brooklyn.
w GEI.STON X OWENS.
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES e4lskin garment anishsr.
w ANTED-In optical shop two frnmeless eyeglass
w makers. 800 4th ar.
NVANTRD-upholsterersA At IS King Of.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
xituatious stautsa-tsmales.

A FIRST.CIAss DREssMAKER from London would
n like few more customers BY the day or at home;
Z = work ed for the very hest business hOuses
LOUISE FERGUSON, l<2 East "2d at,
A YOUNG LADY, speaking German and English
~ wishes a situation ~ writer in AN once or 10 do
some writing at home, Address Mas L. ~, " Griffith
Of Jersey city. Nj.
A YOUNG LADY ptsRogrape and typewriter expert
~ enced and thoroughly competent desires position
4 Idress ". D., l6s Harrison Av. Jersey CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

AsliDious alotiets.

% Rev soV asorss A Fs.Se. rra gerry
yonstoet whitney 'Britton' Pinkerton'Y Y. C. Ass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27

Gilbert and Sullivan Together Again.
LONDON. Sept. 26.-The report that Gilbert
aad sullivan will again collaborate in the pro-
durtion Of n comic opera Is confirmed. Fur
thet details may soon he forthcoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27
A Brooklyn Boy Injured.

While John Rollect. II years old. living at
o" WGllabout street, williamsburg. was ut
play last evening on nn ice cart standing in
front Of 30 Tompkins avenue. he was assau ted
by the driver. John Metz
ss 9% wa ese rTs
hastily away. DR.. Clifford OF 1t. Mary's Hos.
pital SAYS the boy has internal INJURIES and
that his condition Is critical. The police are
now locking for Metz The Ice wagon belongs
to John Kvhn OF 132 Hopkins street,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-27


dwelling gloasss 10 Eet.
DESIRABLE HOUSES. unfurnishcd and furnished, b
Poison BRoTIiEks. $40 Broadway, cor. 18th n.
ITO RENT-e7th at, lac west-Three. story and ba00,
---- ' 80 I. c {. ssINoSsos 14s Broadway.
ITO IET-Desirabe private house 20 Orchard 1S
between Grand and Broone sts: larex AID airy
rooms garden In rear OF house. Apply SS Grand ct.
RRoWN.SToN HOUSE. II rooms; go .tSef meath
- furniture for sale II West l26th st. ~
kRTn sr.-The elegant residence, 10 % Rast E{Sf
~ st oetMsen Park and Madison ave, near Genital
stone all improvements newly decorated. Teat yol
number OF years at moderate rent; caro- tAkeS On
Premn,ssss sHents send nsrmi.s Cali At once J. ?
fARHELi. Walker NJ, corner West broadway.
77TH ST. II TO 27'RAsT.-only one now ieft &
those attractive, small houses; to let a. psrmap
nent home contans much acconm odatfon fer
even large falpys santifully decorated with 1Iand
opportunity for tasteful furnishing; fine loosiicn:
alway. OPEN mrMding Sundays; ladies partiouisfiy
invited; rent - 100 fall engagement now ne 1dS
Cedar 81, until B.
GOTH ST la RAsr-This fno corner house can s.
hood contains many rooms decorated rent 5000:
fa enKageinen Mt gan now be made; without ~.
nit OWNER 20 Cedar st. room so until II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
McPHERsoN's MYSTERY.
Banker Hegglund Wounded and the
Second National Closed.

p6COQQ NdGlOHdl OlOS6us
MCPHERSON, Kas., March 3.-The
city was shocked last evening by the
news that Banker A. Hegglund was
mortally wounded and the Second
National bank, of which he was presi-
dent, had suspended.
Last Sabbath evening the unfOrtu-
nate man purchased ticket for Kan
sas City and boarded the Rock Island
east bound train at IL O'Clock, which
was the last seen of him, at any rate
by anybody in this city, until he went
to the door of his residence yesterday
morning at $50 and was granted ad-
mission by his wife, who supposed he
was in Kansas City. When he entered
the house he was almost exhausted,
when the discovery was made that he
was shot. Mr.. Hegglund, it is sup
posed, went as far as Heringtnn last
night, and missing the Kansas City
train came back here arriving at 5:2l.
1t seems to be very clear, from well
connected chain of circumstances, that
Mr.. Hegglund wasn't shot at Herring
ton, as reliable information from that
city is to the effect that nothing of the
kind occurred during the time he re-
manned there. In fact, he could not
have received serious shot at Herring
ton and then rode to this city and
walked from the depot to his home,
some three or four blocks. The most
sensible theory, and, in fact, the only
satisfactory one, is that he was shot
somewhere between the Rock Island
depot and his home, and that he either
shot himself accidentally or was shot
by someone else.
1t appears that Mr.. Hegglund has
been acting a little strangely for
several days, owing to the condition of
the bank of which lie was president,
and which closed its doors yesterday
morning about the hour he was ru-
mOred shot.
The pistol is said to be the same
one with which his father killed him
self two years ago. Hegglund's wound
is severe and he probably cannot live.
The ball entered the abdomen on the
left side, ranged upward and passed
on below the heart and located itself
near the backbone. The doctors say
that where there is one chance for him
there are twenty against him; there
fore his condition is very serious. He
remarked to some one that be dropped
his revolver and it was discharged with
the above result.
The Second National bank, of which
he was president, closed its doors at IL
O'Clock. The principal losers are the
bondsmen, unless the banks affairs are
in pretty good shape. The county had
on deposit Is, 900 or $50, 900 and up to
within few weeks ago, had about
SAC, 900. The following notice was
posted on the door: Temporarily
suspended on account of not being
able to collect from those owing US.
Perfectly solvent, waiting for bank ex-
aminer."
Those who pretend to know say the
banks affairs are in bad shape and it
cannot pay 10 cents on the dollar.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
MORE APPoRTIoNMENT.
The Senate Gets in Its Work and a
Conference Is in Order.
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
TOPEKA. Kas., Feb. 27.-Tbe con-
greSsional apportionment bills have
failed prove satisfactory to both houses.
The house has passed two bills, the
latter one giving the sixth district as
reported in yesterdays dispatches.
Now that is withdrawn and the senate
has taken a hand at the trouble.
The senate this morning railroaded a
congressional apportionment bill
through, which was drawn up by its
congressional committee last night.
The bill is very different from the one
which passed the house and the two
bodies will have to get together through
one of those conference committees,
which is an everyday occurrence now.
The bill puts Dickinson county as fol-
lows:
Sixth district-Population III 800
Geary, Morris, Chase, Marion, Dickin-
son, Clay, Cloud, Ottawa, Saline, Nc
There is no telling what the result
will be for the end of the session is SO
near that it seems doubtful an agree
ment can be reached.
Col. Sam Wood is again in trouble
and this time Speaker Elder is after
his scalp. When the waiver of ap-
praisement bill was called up before
the house last night it could not be
found. The bill had been referred TO
the judiciary committee, of which Sam
Wood is clerk, and Mr.. Elder said:
''This bill was referred to the judiciary
committee and the clerk of that COM
mittee is responsible for 1t. serve
notice on him now that if it is not pro-
duced shall discharge him."
This is not the first instance of
incompetency and the records of the
house are in an almost hopeless jun
BILE because of the ignorance and in
competency of the clerks.
The fifty days of the session will be
up next Wednesday and there will
probably be an adjournment on Satur-
day at farthest. Only four bills have
passed both houses and it is considered
that but few more will get through.
Elders tax bill has been killed in the
senate and the senate bills all meet the
same fate in the house. The house
has something like 800 bills introduced
in addition to score or more that have
been lost and there is small hope of
ever reaching a consideration Of one
tenth of them.
The state never had as expensive
and useless a session of the legislature
as this. The house has especially been
remiss in its management of affairs,
passing bills and then recalling and
killing them in a boyish manner. A
number of bills remaining on its cal
endar are plainly unconstitutional and
their passage by the senate is not in
the least expected for the senators
know thing or two and do not pro-
pose to make business for the courts.
E. TIC.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
BOND FUND.
eESKRAL FUND.

/, W. L. Nixon, Treasurer Of Dickin-
SON County. Kansas, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true and
correct to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. w. L. Nixon,
Treasurer.
By G. q. Pattison, Deputy.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this q day Of February, A. D., 1891.
n. II. BERT,
Comfy Clerk,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
DRILLING FOR PRIZES.
The Pupils of the Public Schools Ac-
quit Themselves Well.

The Bonebrake opera house was
crowded to the doors Saturday night
by the large audience gathered to wit
ness the competitive drills of the city
schools. The participants had been
carefully trained and acquitted them
selves without exception in a praise
worthy manner. The rooms of the
following teachers had about 80 pupils
each as ''team:" PIof. Niesley, G..
E. Rugh, Misses HoisingtOn, Wick,
Wilson, jerks, Elston, Collins, Gleiss-
ner, Fisher. The judges were Messrs.
W. G. Cowles, w. p. Gulick and Col.
c. H. Barker. They awarded the first
prize to Miss Orleana Fishers room
and the second to that of Miss Margaret
Wilson, the prizes being pictures fol-
the schoolroom.
Each of the rooms had few recita-
tions, music, ETC., making the program
long one. Yet withal the evening
was pleasantly passed, the best OF
order and good humor prevailing
throughout. Owing to the number OF
pupils engaged and the time allowed
the program was to degree unwieldy;
but a handsome amount was cleared
for the piano fund SO that the chief
end of the entertainment was attained
The rooms of Prof. Niesley and Miss
Elston were barred from competing for
the prizes and simply gave exhibition
drills and marches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
A COLD FEBRUARY.
Though the Mercury Did Not Reach
Zero at Lawrence.

Chancellor F. H. Snow of the State
University furnishes the REFLECTOR
a careful resume of the weather record
for February. He says it was the
coolest month of the winter and one of
the eight coolest Februaries of our
twenty-four years record. The mer-
curry, however, did not fall below the
zero point during the month nor during
the entire winter. There have been
but two previous winters in which the
zero point was not reached-the winters
CT l877-7S and 1S81-82. In mean tenn
perature seven of the past twenJy-three
winters have been warmer and sixteen
have been colder than the winter now
closed.
Maple trees were in blossom along
the streets of Lawrence on the 23rd OF
February. The rainfall, including
melted snow, was fully fifty per cent
above the February average.
Mean Temperature-29:4O degrees,
which is 2:49 deg. below the February
average. The highest temperature was
IS deg, on the oath; the lowest was
deg. above zero on the 18th, giving q
range of IS deg.
Notwithstanding melted snow
and sleet-1.9s inches, which is O.6e
inch above the February average.
Rain and snow in measurable quauti-
ties fell on 4 days. There we're As
inches of snow.
Mean Cloudiness-43.40 per cent OF
the sky, the month being 4.S5 per cent
clearer than usual. The wind was
greater than usual and the average
barometer register less.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
Advertised Letters.

The following is list Of unclaimed
letters remaining ID the Abilene post
Office for the week ending Mch., 8,
1891. Have your mail addressed to
street and number, and it will be
promptly delivered.
LADIES' LIST
Cox, MS. DR.. Krass Mrs. Hattie
Stoffer, Mrs. NJ. Snider Miss Ella
Vance, Miss Ella
GENTS LIST.
Curry, Sylvester II. Ellis. Chas.
Hetien, Robert Little, WI
Rappenecker, II Waegnd, Fred
Wahl, Ed
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" giving date.
n. Binder the late order of the
postmaster general, one cent (lc) will
be charged for all advertised letters.
D. R. GORDEN. Postmaster.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
STERL & CO., Leaders
report made the following recommen-
datiOnS nc RI vaIuns.

report made the following recommen-
dations as to values:
Horses under 2 years, . to $40.
Horses unier years, 80 TO SIS.
Horses over years, SIS to $40.
Ponies ali ages, IS to els.
Cattle under years, 80 to So.
Cattle under years, 81 to -.
Cattle over years, IS to SO.
Mules same as horses.
Sheep, so to IS cents.
Hogs over x months, l cent per pound.
Goats, 81 per head.
Farm implements, one-third actual value.
Stations ct Is times the insurance.
On motion the report was accepted
and the committee discharged. The
above valuations will be used 0y all
assessors of the county.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-03-05
TAXATION VALUES.

The Assessors Make a Schedule Of
Values on Personal Property.
The assessors of the county held
their annual meeting in the court room
yesterday afternoon, all the assessors
Of the county being present.
On motion F. V. Close was elected
chairman and A. C. Dietz, secretary.
A motion was made by S. Bricker that
the chair appoint a committee Of three
to select a course or basis for taxation
and was carried. The committees