davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
AT. COST!
Ny entire stock of
FUR NJ 1T u RE.

I find that am compelled to close
out this line to give me room for my
big line of Holiday Goods that have
bought which is much larger than 1
have ever bought before. This is no
sham, but genuine cost sale, SO il
you need anything for a year to come,
it will pay you to buy now. 1 will
quote you few prices:
Penitentiary Chairs, $3.50 set, for
mcr price, $3.50 /; Woven Wire Springs
with three rows of Coil Wire springs
through the center, 1925, former
price, 1925; good Cotton Top Matt
ress, 1926, former price, $3.50; 3
piece Chamber Set, $3.50, former
price, $19.0O;3 piece Chamber Set,
$3.50, former price, $3.50; Large
Safe, 1910, former price $500; fine
Silk Plush Rockers, $500, former
price, $ll0O; Bed Lounges, Carpet
Brussels, $3.50, former price, sl0.5G,
Bed Lounges, Plush, Extra Large,
$l1.75, former price, $3.50; piece
Mohair Parlor Set, ss$2100, former
price, $4,000; fine marble TOP Hat
Tress, $3.50, former price, 1910; Cen
ter Tables, $1.25, former price, $500.
Now come at once and get your
pick. We have good selection, but
it will soon be broken, for l am bound
to close out this line inside of the next
thirty days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10

Now we have
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10

The smoke stacks on many ocean
steamers are now built considerably
higher than was previously the case.
The object is to improve the draught
of the furnaces, and this method is
found tc be most practical in its ap-
plication. A new steamer, the Scot,
of the Cape Mail line, is provided with
smoke pipes 120 feet high above the
CRATES, being the Hottest pipes ever
put into a steamer. A draught of
three-quarter inch water pressure is
thus obtained, all the steam necessary
is thus easily secured, and the use of
fans is dispensed WITH. Her speed is
nineteen knots The Manufacturers
Gazette.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Change the Water In Flower Vases.

A lady visitor, at home of wealth
and taste, noticed that the water in
the vases was impure, and, as she tells
the Tribune, SHOWING by experience
how fetid and offensive water becomes
from decaying stems of plants, spoke
to my friend on the subject, believing
that the standing water in so many
open receptacles was positively M
healthful. How often do you clean
the vases completely, James?' the
hostess inquired. we wash every
thing once week, ma'am,' he an
swered respectfully; the rest of the
time / only take out the flowers that
are faded and replace them with
fresh ones Just take out those she
directed, pointing to a big yellow
bowl filed with purple irises. AS he
lifted the wet mass from the dish the
odor was so sickening that it filed
the whole room. Now here, 1
thought, is surely a question for
physician, and yet have never heard
ii mentioned. Wherever houses are
profusely decorated with flowers, this
stagnant water is presumably stand
ing constantly in living rooms, and
people are continually breathing what,
even out of doors, under the fresh
winds of heaven, is generally account
ed unhealthful."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
Do Not Suffer Any Longer.

Knowing that cough can be check
ed in a day, and the first stages OF
consumption broken in week, We
hereby guarantee DR.. Acker's English
Cough Remedy, and will refund the
money to all who buy, take it as per
directions, and dc not find our state
ment correct. Il. G. JULIAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-11-10
PILES OF NEW GOODS

In all our other lines, and at way
down prices.
Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves, Dim
rer Sets, Tea Sets, incest line of Lamps
L have ever had in the house.
We have lots of new Underwear,
Hosiery, etc, at such prices that they
arc bound to SELL
Blankets, Quilts, Towels, SaXony
Yarns, Tinware, Hardware, Window
Blinds, Rags, Floor and Table Oil
Cloths, Window Poles, Extension
Brackets, etc.
Now come at once and examine our
Furniture and many other lines. No
trouble to show goods.
Respectfully Yours,
ENOCHS' Bargain House.
REESE BUILDING,
MT. Sterling, Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

be sued for and recovered in an action In the name OF the
people By the Attorney.General; and the person SO
offending shall be guilty OF q misdemeanor.
One feature OF the bill which Is worthy OF special
notice is that one section Is substantially the Stadler
bill Of last year permitting the sale of liduOr at balls.
only that 1t applies to all cities having more than $1,000
Inhabitants. 1t says that this license TO sell liquor after
l O'Clock shall be for one day only whereas Senator
stadler's bill Of this year declares that it shall be
good for one year. Moreover. under the otadler
bill Of this year. the license l., issued to the proprietor
OF a dance-hall in this bill it IS issued to the associa-
ton giving the ball. This section Is worth cxamina-
ton and comparison with senator Stailer's bill now
before the Assembly. It says:
Sec. 81. Whenever the secretary or other officer OF an
association shall notify the Excise Board OF any city OF
over l. 1000 Inhabitants that such association intends to
give a ball or other social entertainment. the Board OF
EAclso may grant to such association a special license
permitting the sale Of strong or spirItuOus liquors wines.
ale or beef. during all hours after l o'clock in the morning
on the day des gnatsd In such special license. Sunday
excepted. The IN Use Board shall fix the fee to be paid
Tor such license; such fee shall IN 10 case be less than
70 nor more than $40. The Excise Board NAV also grant
upon application a special license to any licenscc when 1t
shall appear that public necessity requires that such
licensed premises remain open between the hours OF l and
. o'clock a. IN. The Excise Board shall TX the fee to
be paid for such license; such fee shall in no case be less
than $50, nor more than 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TIE PLAN OF DEMAREST'S DEFENCE.

An important motion made before the Rochland
County Court on Monday. in IN Gaze Of Assemblyman
+. p. Demarest. who Is under Indictment for forgery,
set the whole county talking Yesterday as 10 the object
Of the proceeding. DeInarcs,, when a%:raigned. did not
plead 10 the indictments against him, but his counsel,
ey- Assemblyman Arthur 5. T%ompldns, moved that he
be allowed 10 plead with the condition that he might, =
he saw fit. withdraw his plea before the cae went o.
trial. Judge Wciaut denied this molten. Mr.. Temp
ldns then made q motion that 20 his client be furnished
the minutes Of the proceedings before the Grand Jury
which indicted him. The court, consisting Of Judge
Weiant and Associate Justices Wyro and Wiles. could
not then agree upon this motion, and their decision
was reserved.
The object Of this motion Is understood by the people
throughout the county 10 mean that an effort Will be
made TO have The indictments dismissed. upon the
ground that some technical error was committed In the
proceedings Of the Grand Jury, sufficient 10 cause a
dismissal OF lie indictments against Demarcst. II is
generally believed that the court VIII not permit the
secret work Of the Grand Jury 10 be thus given over
TO Dcmarest and come who have been his stanch friends
all through his disgrace. think II would look better
for him to face the charges and endeavor 10 prove
his innocence. The case will come up again AZ New
CITY on March 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FOR A STATE PRINTING BUREAU.

Albany. Feb. "a (speciaD.-The Senate Chamber was
crowded "a .nlght with members Of the Assembly and
the senate, and with professional labor a~gitatOrs. The
cause OF this gathering was a hearing before the
Finance Committee Of the Senate upon the bill Of Il. p.
Bush. appropriating $4,000. at the outset. to estab-
li,h a state Printing Bureau. This has been a pet
scheme Of Governor Hi!ls 10 capture another state de
partmcnt for political purposes. Ncw-iork state has
had many sad and Xpensive experiences with work
done by DAYS labor for ii. ". y. Thayer made the
first argument for the bill. Ills talk was all against
the contract system. which he argued was more costly
than state work. He said. too. that the printers at
work in the state printing Office received lower wages
tia, ,hnso employcd in other Offices. This rcmarli
was hardly In accord with a subsequent one, In which he
said that the printers in the Office received the union
scale ~ wages. J. +. Bu-he, Of NcW-lork. made
practically the same argument that Mr.. Thayer had
made. lie was followed by eN-Assembly man l.. D..
Mccain. Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FOLLOWED BY A crowd OF TRIKI TAILORs

Jacob Levy. Of No. % Ess'X-st., and Morris Csrofski.
Of No. 11S Cinton-st.. two striking tsnors. were pr I~oncIs
ot tho Toni {, Police Court YESTERDAY. charged with assault
fr Julius Gotuelb. president Of the Contractors Ass0cia-
lion Of the Cloakmskers' Union. Gott.db was a witness
70 an assault on a nOn-IniOn tailor In the Essex MerkCt
Iolt,. Court YESTERDAY morning. Whrn he left the court
room A gang Of fifty union men followed him through
Grand-st.. hootlng and yelling at him. Al the Bowcrv
Lew and Csrofskl, more bold than the rest, pitched into
the president. CarotsEi struck him on the mead ana Lew
MA about TO draw a pair OF shears when Gotusib pulled
MT a revolver. and kept the gang at bay until Oihcef
Farls. O, the Multerry.st. station, arrived on the scene.
nv this time a crowd Of several hundred people had
collected. u..
The prisoners were marched on 70 the !smcs Our
,,.,i.a Ta,,tor held Csroski to answer and Hned Levy -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
NEwJERsEY'S LAWMAKERS.
= BOSS" DAVIS TO BE POLICE JUSTICE IN JERs

" BOSS DAVIS TO BE POLICE JUSTICE IN JERSEY
CITY-THE GENERAL A BILL.
Trenton, n. j., Feb. "a (Speciall-The Joint caucus
Of the Democratic members Of the legislature to-day
caused the election Of Boss A" Bob" Davis TO be Police
Justice OF Jersey City. The ex Sheriff OF Hudson had
demanded this place as q sort Of vindication OF the
charges of ballot frauds and office stealing which had
been made against him. At about the same time the
bill to turn out all the Republican judges OF the dis
trict courts TO make way for Democrats was passed
ana went to the Governor. Thus the Democrats turned
out OF Office a number Of honorable judges against
whom no word Of suspicion has been uttered, and
elected to another judicial office OF high importance
and large emolument rhe notorious boss OF the Hudson
County politicians. There are Democrats In the Legts-
ature who confess themselves ashamed Of the days
work.
The General Tax bill came up in the Assembly this
Afternoon and the House resolved itself into Commit
tee OF the Whole and proceeded to consider the meas
ure in detail. 1t was agreed that when the House
was through with the prcliminary amendment tho
bill should so TO the committee and daily hearings
should be given. Speaker Bergen offered an amend.
ment which struck at the principle Of the measure at
once. This was to add to the section which provides
tiiat no deduction shall be made for any
debts excepting debts Of record a further provision
that any written Obligation may be deducted. pro-
vlded the tax payee gives the name OF the person to
whom such debt is owing. the assessor to send an
account OF the same to the assessor OF the district 10
which the creditor lives. There was no discussion
over this, and the important change was made by
the unanimous vote. An amendment by Mr. Potts.
Republican, to make the state commission nom
partisan was defeated by a party vote. An amend.
ment TO exempt from tax the bonds OF cities in tho
cities where Issued was adopted. The feeling through-
out the state against the bill continues to be strong.
Governor Abbett il reported to have said that he sees
the bill must be amended. The House this afternoon
passed the bill Increasing the salaries Of law judges
throughout the state The senate adjourned for a
week, after transacting a little business. Complaint
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE Tunnel MUST BE LIGHTED.

A RESOLUTION TO THAT EFFECT BROUGHT BE
FORE TIE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
In the absence Of President Arnold vice President
Soonan presided at yesterdays meeting OF the BOARD
Of Aldermen. Mr.. Morgan. Of the NAlst DISTRICT OF
fered a resolution requiring that " the tunnel or tnhheIs
In rourth ave. above Forty -secOnd-st in the CITY on
View. York be lighted throughout at all hours OF the
dav and night by electricity or other suitable means
FaiIure 10 comply with this ordinance shall he deemed
a mIsdemeanor, subject to a fine OF Slo or imprlsoh'
-. ,r ton DAYS. The matter was referred to the
Law Committee. -
TO do honor to the memory Of Generai SHERMAN
Mr.. Harris introduced a resolution tha' NC opo"
noe al the intersection Of Seventieth-st.' Amsterdam,
ave. seventy third-st. and the Boulevard Do ~"
sherman Sauare. IL was laid over under inc ruie'
Barnum d Bailey received permission . d" Y -" 80
animal circns parade on the evening OF MAR" -
the weather IS fair; if not, Oh the first pie's""' s"'
thereafter. ot, r,norted
The Committee Oh. the Peter cooper nan ~ Of the
Cnaner fnnd tlat sufficient money ToD'o ,Scr,t "e
aErop,Sv her raised for the s'atne' lmcs rnDted
ssLcd IN he discharged and their request ~ s'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
GOVERNOR ErLKELEY MAKES NOMINATIONS.

TTV TIT.NTT N NT.'T' W
Hartford. Conn. Feb. 2f.-G0vernor Bulkeley sent
to The senate to-day a message rcnominating O. X.
TNlcr As Insurance Commissioner. and appointing W.
sidney Downcs. OF Derby, and Il. Il. ChalLcr, of say
brook, Fish Commissioners, and Il. Trowbridge and
George b. Martin Ilarbor Commissioners Of New
Haven. The communication was not received by the
senate.
Both houses met AT ! O'Clock to-day. The Senate
adopted and sent to the House a reply to its Inquiry OF
Inst weo. whether the senate was intending to proceed
10 business. The reply SAYS there is no need OF an
swcring until the occasion arises. but II says the Sen
ate Is ready to discuss in conference any matter
proper T. be considered in such manner The House
has not vet acted on the reply. Governor Bulkeley
To day sent b the House the denomination OF Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THIENE MAY BE CALLED TO ACCOUNT.

A report was circulated yesterday that Alfred B..
Theme, the census enumcratOr who testified before the
Assembly Committee that he had not completed his
work in enumerating his district, had been arrested.
lie was found 10 his home, No. 1876 Orchard st, last
night, and said he knew Of no proceedings against him.
II any warrant had been issued 1t had not been served.
The complaint on which a warrant, II Issued, would
be based is neglect Of duty or a false statement to
his superior. Theme Acknowledged that I've had re-
ported that his work was finished, although II had not
been completed when he made his report. The atten-
ton of Superintendent Porter was calld TO the STATE
ments of the enumerator and James II. Wardc, chief
clerk Of the Census Bureau. has made an investigation.
The Federal officials In this city were consulted In
reverence to the case. and Mr.. Theme may be called on
to defend himself against the charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
ASKING THAT THEIR DEPOSITS BE Refunded.

Motions were madr ia supreme Court, Chambers. before
Judge Inerahlm Yesterday to compel Francis ). Hiegins,
receiver Ct the North River Bank. 10 refund % Rotert -.
Ingersol s5,773, the New.York I'rewcries Company, Linz
tied. ~. $40, and Jchr T. Wilson - 25l. Each sum vas
deposited on the day OF the failure Of the bank. and on tho
assurance that the bInk was sllvent made by President
Geiney. They declare that Mr.. Gtdncy ought 10 have
known the condition Ct the bank. ThCy charge tat two
directors. Mcssrs. Erokaw and Hidden, krcw a year ago that
thu corporation was inscivent, and knew that Paige, Cary Y
Co. had overGraan their account 100000. They Kept their
Information from the other bank officers. IL j. said, unul
two days LcfCrc the feilr re. They aleee that President
Gcdncy Is irresponsible and cannot be served rith an order
for his examination. They charge that he took money for
was careless.
Judge Ingraham said that the remedy was an action In
hi, opinion, but he would take the paper, and reserve do
ci-iUQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

the Rev. Nicholas J. Hughes, rector Of st. Mary's
Church; the Rev. NJ. BOhn, rector Of st. Alphonsus's
Church the Rev. NJ. J. C~alaghan, rector Of the Church
OF the Holy Rosary the Rev. Dr.. Henry A. Brann,
rector OF ST. Agnes's Church the Rev. Charles IL.
Cotton, rector Of -. Stephens Church; the Rev.
Thomas F. Lynch. rector of the Church Of the Trans
hg~uratlOn the Rev. John j. Kean, rector of st. James's
Church.. the Rev. l.. Beck. rector of st. Francis's
Church the Rev. p. II. FRYE, rector OF the Church Of
1t. John the Baptist the Rev. James +. Mooney, rector
Of the Church Of the sacred Heart. and the Rev. NJ. A.
Nolan, rector Of the Church Of the Annunciaiion.
The Rev. DR.. Deshon, of the Paulists, who Is one OF
the signcrs and who Is spoken OF as particularly active
among the clergy In pushing forward the preparation
of the memorial, Is a graduate Of West Point, and was
one OF General. Grants most intimate friends during
the latter's residence in New y )rk. He was also on
terms Of close friendship with General sherman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE THEOSOPHICAL SYSTEM.
A LECTURE BY ARTHUR B. GRIGGs on W
STATES AFTER DEATH.


Arthur b. Griggs. the president OF the Boston
Theosophical Society, addressed the Aryan TheOsophical
society at their regular weekly meeting last evening
in the sunday school room Of the Church Of the Mes
siah, Park-avc. and Thirty %fourth-st. Ills subject was
Kama LOka and Deyachan.' These words are OF
>anscrit origin, and denote states into which,
according to the doctrines Of the TheosOphists.
the sOal passes after the death of the body. and
from which 1t emerces upon reincarnatIon. Kama
Loha7 means literally places Of desire" and NAV be
lihcned to the " limLus" 0f Roman Catholic doctrine.
d" Dcvacian' means " tie pace II the gods" and con-
tains an idea similar 70 that Of the Christian heaven.
All that the soul has thought in If, models its next
life on earth. Each man IS what he thinks, and
through his thoughts is the creator OF his own future
life. being punished or rewarded In successive reincars
nations exactly according To the effect Of his acts and
thoughts in his preceding life on earth.
The society was also addressed by j. Ransom Brdgc,
of Boston, and the president. william .. Judge, gave a
brief outline OF the Theosophical y stem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

The largely signed petition which the Roman Cathohc
clergy have been preparing against the stadlcr Wine
bin was sent to Speaker Shcehan at Albany last night
II WAS irncd by "A majority of the rcct"rN ot inc
c,ty. and whenever a pastors signature was obtained II
vro, o,sor,,,I that all tie assistant priests Of tho
r,ri.b tolnrd him. II was said on good authority that
rot a single Catholic clergyman In the city To whom
tho pet,tion WAS presented failed 10 append his sig
nature. No others than priests were permitted to
sign It.
In addition 10 sending the original petition to
speaker >hcchal. a copy was forwarded to "chcrai
IIu.t.d. who is In charge Of the opposition to the biII
IN the Assembly. Another copy will DC sent to Mayor
Grant to-day.
Among tie prominent c%lergymcn who signed inc
pctitiop were the Rev. John J. Edwards. rector oil mo
church Of the immaculate Conception; the Rev. Johh
rauot smith. Editor Of The Catholic Review; the
Eoy. ! VI. GalVcar. rector Of the Church Of tn" Holy
Name. Tho Rev. VI. ]. Phelan, rector Of the 'huI'h
~ - CcciIl, the Rev. John J. Kccgan. rector of ~
Tbona,'s Church; the RcV. W. d. Huchc-, manager
~ " The Catholic World, the Rev. J. IL. singer
rector Of tc Church Of -. Vincent Ferrcr; The Kew
L.,rg. D,,h,n. rector u the Church " II. Paul t9
An,.tlo. tbe Isv. Alfred Young. the Rev. Clarence
+ Woodpan and the Rev. john +. Hughes, prominent
I'm tlo paullt order: the Rev. John j. Flood rector
Of the rhurch OF 1t. John the Evangelist; the Kew
William Everett. rector Of the Church Of the NauNly'
the Rev. NJ. {. OFarrcll. rector OF IT. IereNaS 'huf'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FOR A STATUE OF THORWALDsEH.

A number OF wealthy Danes Of this city have pur
chased a bronze statue OF the Danish sculptor Bertcl
Thorwaldsen. for the purpose Of presenting II to the
city. The intention is to have 1t placed In Central
Park. The statue Is five feet nine Inches in height
and the pedestal is the same height. Among Thor
~vsldSen's works are " Mercury Watching Argus" "The
Trlumphnl Entry OF Alexander into Babylon," and a
colossal lion at Lucerne erected TO commemorate The
gallantry of the Swiss guards who fell defending tho
TuilericS on August 10, 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
w mr. HIGH BONNER COUNCIL.

NJ poo,er Council. NO. 3. Of the order OF
tne ~ Sisonon cave its first reception and ball last
nIybt at the Lexington Avenue Opera House tn' o m'
~ and the hal were prcttly decorated win hrs'
Mains and flowers. The feature OF the evening o ne
presentation Of q banner AWARDED U uc &. rococ.
n..,d =, oocors Of the New York state Council "'roV,.
nwinn ., ,s having enrolled more new members curing
1890 than any other council in the STATE. me prese
~. was made by Jesse Brown, jr, OF JamAcH, - ~. -.
rice.presidcnt Of the state Couneu. lid = ~" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
MISS EMMA HECKLF'S CONCERT.

A pleasant concert was given az Steinwoy Hall laA
night by Miss Emma lIcck.e, assisted ny joseph Lynde,
baritone Leopold Wlnklcr. pianist Max BcndiV. violin.
it. and Robert Ihillon. accompani~t. Mis- Heckle sang
n racitativc from d" Ficlr0'> Wedding" o. We Bst Du
Meme Kocnlcin g) ~ Blhms, Walibaecnlein," by
Hey; o Suoss, ste Moth, q Selige Zcit,' by Moszkowski,
and Gounods " Ave Maria" with violin oOiGato by MF.
Bendix. Mr.. Winkler and Mr.. IicndIN played selections
by Wicniaw.ki. schubert, Li.It, WdheirJ, Pepper, RI.
bernstein and Chopin. The hall was crowded and thf
concert was evidently ruch enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
FARWELL'S NAME MAY CONE Up AGAIN.

Chicago, Feb. GA dispatch from Springfield save
II Is rumOred there that &. Il. Farwell's name will
again be brought forward in the contest for the United
States SenatOrship. and that W.. j. Campbell. his close
political friend, is now on his way to Springfield, for
that purpose.
When the Joint assembly met This morning several
members OF both parties were absent, on account Of
Illness. Both parties therefore rcfrained from voting,
the only vote cast being that of the presiding officer
for Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

banner being handed to D. Bradley. president Of Council
No. 3, who accepted II on behalf Of his comrades.
Among those present were Mayor Grant Commissioner.
II. D. Puiroy, S. Rowland Robbins and Anthony A..
Eickhor, Chief Bonner, Carl Jussen. W. =. Allen. Judge
Newburger. Louis Heintz. Major.Genersl Fitz.John Porter
and Inspector Byrncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Sanford, OF New Haven, 10 the Superior Court. The
House at 2 rs took a recess TIL TO- at IL O'Clock
and the Senate at Q AS adjourned I'LL tomorrow at !
0,cl0ch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
TO RrAPpoRTIoy MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston. Feb. 2+.-The Committee on Rrles this afters
noon reported in the House a bill to provide for the APP
Dontment OF a committee to prepare a bill for the re-.
irlcts.