davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
T0-NIGHT'S PROGRAMME,
A Great Variety Offered for One Evenings
Enjoyment-Workso of Cherubini, Weber,
Beethoven, Schubert, Schumann, Wagner
Liszt and Saint-Saens to BE Rendered.

4@ls1t anu ostIlt-o1ellS 70 De rendered
This evenings programme opens lat s:15
O'Clock, it is well to remember) with the
overture of Cherubini's twoact opera,
"Anacreon,'' which was written in 1903 for
the Grand Opera, Paris, but failed to win a
permanent place on the boards. The over
ture has long been favorite concert piece,
its righteousness and striking effectiveness
having. it is said, gained for it double en-
core when it was first heard in London
Among Cherubini's overtures are, indeed a
full half dozen that rank with the greatest,
aud would alone suffice to immortaliZe the
composer had he never written the "Water-
Carrier" the c minor Requiem and the rest
of his great operas and sacred works Cheru-
bini is most interesting figure in musical
history. Born in Italy in 1760, he had
achieved success in the lighter Italian style
before he went, in 1877, to Paris, where
his serious and lasting life-work
was done. In spite of his nativity, the
young man espoused the side of the great
Austrian, Gluck, with whose serious art
principles he had much in common) against
the Italian, Piccini, in the famous strife then
dividing the French capital His sturdy
manhood is shown later on in his reply to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A
PIANO?
Then Don't Forget Hamilto.ss Bargain sa

Then Don't Forget Hamiltos's Bargain Sale.
The three kings, Decker Bros, Knabe and
Fischer pianos, are now down to price that
everyone can buy them. His competitors
use the argument that as Hamilton's music
house is the largest it is also the dearest, when
the facts are that you can buy from him bet
ter pianos and organs for less money than
anywhere else in the city. The quality and
durability of piano or organ is established
by its past record. Look, here it is: $4,000
Decker Bros pianos, 3d. 900 Knabe pianos,
$4,000 Fischer pianos and 1885, 900 Estey
organs manufactured and in actual use.
Absolutely no risk. Get prices and terms
from Hamilton, 81 and SO Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Beaten Himself, He Beat the doctor.

John Gallaher was found by Oficer Roach
on Second avenue last night with his head
badly cut. He took him to DIR. McGough's
office, where his wounds were dressed. He
said he had no money, but gave up 81 40 at
Central station. Gallaber said he had been
beaten in James O'Neill's speak-easy on Hill
street. When the officers went there. the
people had left,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
TALK ABOUT PROSECUTING.
Rumored Suits for Importing Italians to
the Coke REGIONS,

the Coke Regions.
Labor leaders say they are preparing to
prosecute the companies for importing
Italians to take the places of the strikers in
the coke regions Within the last few days
nearly IOOO of this class of men have been
distributed among the various works.
A rumor was circulated yesterday that
John T. Acheson & Co., and the Pennsville
Company were about to close deal for the
Anchor plant of 100 ovens near Dunbar. If
the deal is consummated the plant will be
in operation at last years wages.
President Gompers went to Scottdale from
this city yesterday afternoon and held a con-
ference with the labor leaders at that place.
His presence there Is to determine how nee
essary it is for the Federation to come to the
assistance of the cokers. The strikers are
surely in need of o "Moses' to lead them
through this battle The national officers
have deserted them weeks ago and it is be-
neyed they will turn everything over to the
the money to win the strike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
AT ALEX ROSS MUSIC STORES,

1877 Federal St, Allegheny, and go Franks
town Ave-, e. E., Pittsburg,
You can purchase all the latest sheet music
at half price. Standard makes in guitars,
mandolins, banjos, ETC., at lower prices than
anywhere else. Pianos and organs from S25
up to $1,000. In fact, everything in the
music line of the best quality and at lowest
prices. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
DON'T LIKE THE REVISION.
Coal Operators Will Fight the Report of
the Mine Law Commission.

Mine Inspectors Blick, Adams, Louttit and
Duncan, and Operators Captain Harry
Brown, T. J. Wood, P. j. Forsythe and Mr..
Hartley went to Harrisburg last evening to
put in some licks for and against the report
of the commission to revise the mine laws
Captain Brown said a number of features
were not agreeable to the operators, and
factory.
Mr.. Blick said the inspectors would sup
port the majority report. He doesn't think
$50 cubic feet of air Is too much per man,
and as for the mason work demanded on air
passages, it would be cheaper in the end for
the operators, as the constant repairs would
not be necessary. History taught him that
every reform suggested by the miners was
generally won. The inspectors will also
appear before the Labor Commissioner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
The Leading Pittsburg, Pa.
Dry Goods House. Wednesday, May Is, 1891
JOS. HORNE & Co.'s
PENI AVENUE STORES.
INDISPUTABLE!
A FACT. II. a..
It Is a fact that here is the largest, COM
pletest and most comprehensive stock of
PLAIN WooLENs.
In the country-no single roof covers such .
collection, and when we say it's so, It's so
The goods are proof
To-day we offer special lot of 50-inch
superfne and superior finish .. :. *
INDISPUTABLE!
It is a fact that here is the largest, COM
pletest and most comprehensive stock of
FRENCH SERGES,

In 36 choicest spring street shades, at 81 Q
yard. They cost that much to land IN this
country. Would regularly sell at 81 so.
A big lot of FOULE CHEvIOTs, 40
inches wide, at SOC yard. They are extra
weight, strong and wearable, and especially
suitable for mountain dresses. Come in 25
most desirable shades for the purpose, IN
cluding navies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

Unheard-of Bargains and Enormous Bust
ness
In wash dress goods Read:
25c crepe ginghams at 12c yard.
25c satines at 1910 yard.
12Lc satines at SIC yard.
Sc French pattern challies at Sc.
15c light, dark and black ground -
challies at 10c. JOS HORNE & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
ASSESSING SALOON KEEPERS.
The Board Putting the Finishing Touch
on the Business Tax,

on the Business Tax.
The Board of Assessors will soon have the
business tax finished. In making assess
ments for this tax the board decided to oleave
the retail liquor dealers till the last, as until
the licenses were granted an equitable
assessment could not be made. Before other
branches of trade were completed the
licenses had been granted, and the liquor
dealers were taken up just as soon as the
board finished the others.
There are rs new saloons to be assessed
this year. Allowance is being made in cases
of places having license last year whose
business will be decreased some by the
proximity of several new saloons. The
board hopes to have the books ready by
June ].
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
APAIR OF PECULIAR FIRES.
Automatic Extinguisher Does Good Work II
a Center Avenue House,

11oCS OOOu
aCenter Avenue House.
Fire sometimes plays peculiar antics. The
casing along water pipe in the kitchen of
Assistant City Attorney Houses home on
Center avenue caught fire yesterday morn
ing. The flames extinguished themselves
by melting the pipe and allowing the water
to run out.
Flames again broke out in the ruins of the
Weldin building yesterday morning. The
debris in the cellar has been smOuldering
ever since the building was burned, two
months ago. No. Engine Company was
called and laid line of hose, soon extin-
gushing the flames.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
ONE MAN NOT WORRIED.
Ten Days More of the Strike VIII Stop All
Building for the Year.

Henry Shenk, the Erie contractor, was at
the Seventh Avenue Hotel. He granted his
men nine hours per day and they are at
work. He says if the strike in Pfttsburg con-
tinues ten days longer nothing in the
building line will be done this year. Mr..
Shenk for number of reasons is in favor of
shorter hours.
"No)use worrying about the strike" he
said i'I like rest once in while as well
as the boys. If the work is not done this
wear it will have to be disposed of in the
next, and I suppose as much will be accom-
plished. If the men don't want to work
they certainly have a right to strike.''
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Can,t GET the street opened.

Vice President Henry, Of the Pleasant
Valley Company, says the line to Bellevue
will be opened in four months. The great
difficulty with completing the tracks at
present Is that o number of streets over
which franchises have been granted have
not been opened. They will have q toll
bridge at Jacks Run.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Uncle Sam BUYS 1t.

On May T. 1891 the contract for supplying
the U. S. Army with baking powder was
again awarded the Cleveland Baking Powder
Co. The fact that the Government requisi-
tion calls for baking powder "equal in quality
to Cleveland's" is high tribute to the merit
of the powder. Cleveland's is the standard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
CoRNIcE WORKERS MEET.
The Fourth International Convention In
Session Here

Session Here.
The Fourth Annual International Con-
yention of Tin and Sheet Iron Cornice
Workers met in Saller's Hall yesterday
Over forty delegates were present from
Seattle and South as far as Birmingham,
Ala. The session yesterday was taken up
with preliminary work. Leo B. Hart, of
Omaha, is the president of the convention,
and Thos. McMasters, of this city is general
secretary.
Probably the most important matter COM
ing before the convention is a proposed re-
vision of the constitution. The question of
hours or wages will not be considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

The Best India Silks--75c and 81,
Are offered in our silk department this week
this seasons styles.
JOS HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
VIII Try 1t Again.

The Wage Committee of A. F. G. W. u.
and Flint Glass Manufacturers will meet
Thursday to make second attempt to agree
1,non n scale,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Pennsylvania Lines.

Excursion to Cincinnati; one fare for
round trip May 18 and 10 via the Penn
sylvania Lines for the National Union Con-
ference. Tickets will be good returning
until May %. wFsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

was held yesterday to discuss rates for the
lake trade, which has just opened. 1t is
probable that an advance will be fixed to go
into effect within the next six weeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

Trimmed Bonnets and Hats
For the May Festival Largest assortment
at Rosenbaum & Co.'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

BARNES BROS. laundry was not damaged
by recent fire in their stables. Work is
being turned out as usual.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
FIFTY (5o) ROBES,

In Is different eolorings, fine French Serge,
6 yards of plain and 8 yards of fancy-a big
dress pattern-at s12 each, worth $40.
Choice left yet of those
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

GALIGRAPH Writing Machine keeps
every business house up to the times. ws
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
An Iron Mill Shut Down.

The Pittsburg Forge and Iron Company's
works in Woods Run closed down yester-
day on acsount of a surplus of muck iron.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Special Sale of Ladies' Aprons.

Our entire stock marked way down; see
A. G. CAMPBELL & Sons, N Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

Long Silk Mitts and Gloves,
Evening shades, at Rosenbaum & Cos.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.

Parasols and Sun Umbrellas.
All the latest styles are here.
London club parasols, tight roll, with
cases to match, plain and illuminated silks.
Parasols-S2upt to s30-a grand assortment
here. Jos. HORNE & Co.,
609-62I Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Only Thirty Dollars

Only Thirty DOLLARS
For fine suit of clothes made to order at
Schauer's, 4O7 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
ERRINGBONE TWEED
SCOTCH SUITINGS
AT 85c YARD.

30 inches wide-tan and gray mixtures.
Twill be gay and brilliant summer IN
Woman's Dress, for Fashion has decreed
the wearing of Ightest shades-even creams.
Cream Serges, Cream Albatross, Cream
Cashmeres, Cream Flannels, Cream Lans-
downe, Cream Nuns Yelling, etc. All
here at lowest prices now.
Not too early to suggest Graduation Cos
tunes We are headquarters for all that's
needed.
And the time to remind you of Tennis
Suitings. They're here. RI o."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
INDIA SILKS.

Not style or quality undesirable or un-
serviceable from SOC to S2. See the. extra
ordinary values now offering at 75c and 81.
You may wonder at the crowded counters
until you see the great bargains that are
bringing the people. 90 ~ p
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

In Advance Probable.
A meeting of the Railway Coal Association
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13

Come in the mornings for your own con-
venience and avoid the great afternoon
crowds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
Soc Soc Ga yard.

The choicest 1891 printings, newest in
colorings and designs. -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-05-13
CHALLIES.

4 The very best French Cloths and as good
colorings as can be found, and only 35c and
40c yard. Not the ''best" or newest
styles, perhaps, but likely just the styles to
meet your fancy Then think of the price
-35c and 4Oc ayard-All Wool, best French
Challies, made by best manufacturers in the
world.
But there are the s1atest" and "best"
styles here, and at less than usual =.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
INSPECTOR BYRNES GROWS CHEERFUL.
THIS is SAID TO MEAN THAT HE KNOWS MORE
ABOUT JACK THE RIPPER THAN
HE HAS TOLD

There were indications Yesterday that Inspector
Byrnes had got into what he calls an Intelligent
position in the search .Or the man who stanSed ola
Carrie Brown and mutilated her corpse In the East
River Hotel at Water-st and Catharlne Slip one
indication was noticeable change in the conduct OF
the men WHO have been prosecuting the search
They were st busy, but they did not seem to be In
haste. They did not exhibit the same feversh
anxiety which they betrayed on Monday. To re
porter familiar with the behavior OF Byrnes's men"
the sudden change meant that they felt less anxiety
Inspector Byrnes shut himself behind veil Of
silence and OF mystery, which also had meaning.
lie refused to say anything about the crime or the
criminal, except that there was nothing new in the
case which he would make public. but he could not
conceal hopeful expression which stole over his
face There was a twinkle in his eye and a smile
on bis lip. lie was at Police Headquarters nearly
all dav. bat he spent the most of the time in his
private room in the Detective Bureau, and he was
alone there Whoever talked with him there entered
the room from the inner office. which communicates
with the cells and with the underground passage
from MOttst.
The oak-st. station yesterday wore its usual aspect
and few Of the eadqHarters detective, were seen IN
the premises during the day: captain
Mclaughlin appeared on ~ the scene enc, ,onaI early
in the monns ne aYG %boand haS bo,n 'UneTsR 1eTey
McCHoskey M(Naught and others. The usual routine
business II sSurng the streets along tg river front
and searchngl the steamers gone through In a
perfunctory manner. The police cling to the belief
Ina; the murderer Of Carrie Brown Is sailor who i'm
mediatey after committing the murder went to his
ship. which probably left port the same morning Yes
tnrdav tic police made another Of the long series o
arrests At about 10 30 m. Detective Dolan brought
i'm man VINO had red face, scF1lbby dark mustachC
and wa, about five feet four inches in height. Ht
wore a slOuch hat and dark clothes. When nc
had been locked up in cell, Captain Mclaughlin went
10 him ard talked for about half an hour. Then zap
tain OCopnor asked the reporters to leave the ohcer
room in tie roar and go into the street. lie declined
IN saw whether the just arrested had anything tC
do with the murder one Of the runors In circulation
no that "A man VINO aNhNeicI lnc TIC
scrintion OF Carrie Browns murderer had been ar
restcd I'm the morning and taken to CRk-st. 10 rit
said that blood had been tOund on MS cloInne hNc
under his fin ger nails. 80 .
Washington, ID. e.. April 2S-lnspector Byrres, o.
.no ey,'Sork Doice force. has communicated Will
Wo,or Moore Superintendent Of the Washington p6ice
concernng the murderer who j. supposed TO be "Jacl
tbe Ripurr and the result OF the CORES spOndencc wa
the sendinz of order requesting tGe officers K
look out for and arrest the supposed murderer.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
RIG BANK DEFALCATlON'
C0,,inuea from First Page.

tho Chase National Bank; j. EDWARD ol"p,'J' 10
r-osidort NJ the Fourth National BanK' anu H. II,
porrins ir president Of the Importers anu
National Bank, members OF the Clearing
H. Committee also came TO the bank 10 eN-
arnire its condition. Mr.. Hepburn was carrying
on his investigations on lower hoor'
snd for n time the directors and mem
hnrs ~ the Clearing House Committee
,,ors with him. Then they came upstairs 10 'ne
main floor. leaving him alone ),
Sovoral clerks were busy at the booKs' anu
.,o directors and bank presidents sat arounu
obot,inc and smoking Half dozen Oh 'le
dosl,s were covered with the overcoats anu h"'0
- ,ho 6ranciers. The bank does its business IA
= oreat hail. which looked particularly gGiUtS;,
the few GAS let's serving only to throw s ClS ond
narts of the big room into greater darA"''' "-'N
In room in front Of the main nan W.. sa. tbe
ranorters At o'clock, the time naueu ior I'll, n
giying out of information about the DaH !io t5eir
half dozen Of them were on hand, put IN 'iiI tbot
numbcr grew Mr. Hepburns assistants SUI nccteS
II was taking him longer than ne ~" ,otppment
az ,ale hIs examination, and that tile E, t
ronid he ready at about clock. lIao iu,, huun
$40 ard q o'clock came, and stu M 5lcPDuIn P
,as A. work down stairs. By this tne Dne nHa Tutn,
her ~ reporters had increased TO TWO dozen' S TS
aitnd until after IL O'Clock. when one Vi i;; M
nIenbnrn,s assistants announced that ms od cinei
and the Clearing House committees haa piep"ded p~ded
statements, which he then read lhlS en'''
the evenings work.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
R111s THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany April 26-The following have become laws :
Chapter 2B4-Authorizing the issue OF S2ooO'Ooo so
ditional schoolhcuse bonds in New-Tork CITY
Chapter 267Authorlzng the change OF gauge on steam
railroads and providing increase Of floating Indebtedness
OF roads tor expense connected herewith
Chapter 2G0-Authorizng the issue by Brooklyn Vi
$3.50 900 bonds for the OF school buildings
Chapter 27OAmending the Brooklyn Consolidation act
by defining the term "tenementhouse."
Chapter 273-The Elliot Sanford and A. j. Ditt'nhoei@f
claim against NewYork City.
Chapter 275-Establishing the Cathedral Parkwo7 IN
,,eyyork CITY by widening .tenthst be-
tween Seventh.avc. and Riverside Park.
Chapter 2So-Reiativc arrears Of taxes in Newtown
Chapter 2S5-Provding for the establishment OF DO
t,nicoI garden and museum In Bronx Park
NewYork CITY, and Incorporating the NewYors Botanical
Garden for such purpose.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
u.y,prc OCCUPIED BY THE BRITISH
THE HEADS OF MR. oUINToN AND oIiNi~' o'
THE ENGLISH PARTY FoUND-ANoTlE"

THE, HEADS OF MR. oUINToN AND oi"'-i''
THE ENGLISH PARTY FoUND-ANoTHEN
DEFEAT FOR THE INSURGENTS
e;n,,o Anril o8-The British columns have met anu
o,to,ad Manipur. which they found to be to'aiS uc,
oortod The magazine had exploded and the psisce Id"
hocr wrecked and stripped OF everything Oh value
as,v sicht WAS witnessed In enclosure "H1re tio
heads Of Commissioner Quinton ana others Vi .'0
r,noIi,b marty were found. The Raial, Scnapuu'y'
rr,nces and inhabitants had fed northWaN py uc op
ad ~ cscane shortly before the arrival of the bUsn'
cotrrdav,s engagement being the final struealc'
co,,oraI Croham's column on saturday sur
,,u,.od force of about 1000 hanipurs VINO
,rore on,rcnched behind earthworks' Inc bt" V ~ "
at c,t OF the retreat Of the Manpurs anu ueh
hr,od unon the entrcnched position tiey occup'eu'
so,,ore hand d-to-hand fight followed lho eicluS
80 co,onIctely routed losing 200 men, one briush
ssao, ,,as killed and four officers were wounded
rrrther dispatches received here from the b'uSh
-, Avorcipc on Mnnipur confirm the report that
WV ,nn+ ~ Manlpur Che Jobrai. heir to the throne
Tho With the sennaputty. COmmanderln Clici' ue'
sod the Maharajah OF Maniprs, brother oi Tile TWO
mon, has fed 10 the hills, in company with the prohl
,,ort chiefs who assisted him in the revolt 9rea'
fro has been seen in The direction Of the capital all"
,d cxnlosion which took place during the conhagIa
,or seems 10 indicate thai the capital has been de
stroycd. ,,, . rocopt,v a+ SIchar
IIo Lnown AS Cachar) has engaged and utcry rVnIeo
no epemv nj Bissenpur II rs not expected tnat Cet
will he any further serious opposition oHe'eu W N ~
vance of the British forces
New-York tribune., 1891-04-29
has consulted with his boss further as 70 thear o0
READY TO PLEASE THE UQUoRDEALERs


THEIR NEWSPAPER PREDICTS THAT HILL WILL
NAAiE THE scHAAFF EXCISE BILL IN HIS
GALL FOR AN EXTRA SESSION.
Albany Anril % speclaD.-The llquordealers nave
coy.nor HIPS promise that their bill to allow the saie
80 roror on Sunday shall be considered at the extra
session Of the Legislature. The bill IS usually hho",
ou,onr llnuor.deaers as the Schaf EXCISE Dlli'
Tte Governor will show that hc Is the tool OF the
uopor dealers by recommending that this Dill DC oof
eidored Here Is what the organ OF the "hoie-
soIo IIouordeacrs "The Wine and Spirit Gazette Is
srod today, says edtorially, under the tltie VI
Albany" 49,, ,.,,,rc 90,
Some polltjcal wrange over resolution prosi bos
On sfpation Of the management OF lhc Id ta
caused deadlock in the Senate, whcn nS ton 10 an
a week and brought the wheels OF legsiaoh lg,e has ad
ehSo1nie standstill After the Legislature mas ,SI
ionrned and the political excitement cause1, DS @ lii
issue has somewhat subsded, public P 3Piii| sr ME
settle down. and place the responslDinS ,vbore r n
ouraooons stonnaRe Of all legislative business Mee az az
nronerly belongs II the deadlock IS malntd1yu u i
never reach the Governor. Among tnese r. Cc Ia
Excise bll and other measures In Which te t
are Interested 1t is stated on goOI auIhorIii Iha'
Snccial session OF the Legislature VIII De Cacu
OK ovfra session only such business as tne IoNernV
snecides in the call can be transacted ana 10 VII VII
~ he an easv task for the Governor to satisfy the
aIvocates OF pending bills by his Selcctloh one
20 tba measures which Governor Hll mas Deen re-
0rosted bv tbe representatives OF the qu0r-deaers 10
connmend Tor action is the remOdclled Schaan EXCISE
he Governor in order to demonstrate his sincerity In
bis attitude on the excise question, VIII nave the
Scbaaf Excise bill embraced In the call for the eA-
ira session.