davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
READY-haDE CLOTHING.

For mems, youths and boys wear.
have the finest, cheapest and nob5iest lima
ever shown in my store | am empbati-
cally headquarters for this trade
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
+. Oscar Morgan.

Extend special invitation to his many
friends and customers r. visit his STORE
and examine his large stock Questionable
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01

r..
Fable and the
! Oakley, 7th
Dew dwelling
! to churches,
Apply TO
sNG,
4 unity, or
Swn, Md.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm Of 300 acres, fertile, good build.
ings, situate about II miles from OakvllIe
and four miles from steamboat wharf
Good state of cultivation. Price $1,000.
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
E TIE

ETTE
in the world
sational and
Keeper, Bar
10 be without
wherever il
N the United
3 weeks for
copy.
! York City.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01

Farm 10 acres, good buildings, fines soil
and well improved. Suitable for trucking.
Price 81 soc. Near ST. Joseph's Church
Terms easy.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01

Ild is ready TO
/ 70 the largest
! Ladies and
DC shortest no.
". lk---t3f
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1891-01-01
6 O . ID =

Fire iresh and cheap. Call and make
small rurchase and know that you will
becOm: permanent customer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
THE MARKETS.
Sew York Produce NTnr'sr..

NEW YoRx. August r.
rLoUR-Iow eE,ra s3.Gio43F CITY mills sl0Jt
o. Is. City mills patent, e5.l5@sj.5e winter wheat
low grades at el651siGi; fair 10 fancy e4llGs!lD
do patents ei.510el.25 Minnesota, clear, NSlehG
do straighta e. sSjl5 do patents sl5O @sl.'l do
rye mirtures i.3jdsL,h supernne. s&45ssh'@ nhe
fl.0UG4.s5.
wHkAr--No 2 rel. l032461.o1 store and elevator
U5ISIlu1ai ahoat;l. l1s Lob; No. northern :"
arrive lll,telli2E So hard toarrive !. t''4t.I'N
MiwsuEcel.J'l1, No. q Chicago, lllal.l =.
COHN-No.2 "a i9o elevator; 1.oi5a(' iaoAti steam
er mixed At ilo. No. white at &c. NO. Al &c.
oATs-Na Sat l5G DO white Al 4ic; 70 20. :
80 s14c do white Al iG5Jc No. AZ ~ 40
white i5lc; miIed western at 4le.4sc DO white a.
- d56ci white stats al ljljdc. No. Chicago A.
44di5o
COFFEE-Fair oergossst iS3lc.
SCGAR-Moud A, 4jtc standard A. 4fc" eonteo
tonetsA 48.I6; cut loaf 5Isci crushed ~ TrsnSa
tod 4LdIIqc; powdsred. NO. cubes 4dci 10.
+, S1tc. 40. j. Sl4c.; 80. 81 !Gcd No ? s's, No.
10. Hl6c' No. H. 9as; No. u. s lb on y, 4oS+Ac
DECENTRALIZATION At G6 ..
PORK-he,s old tBlu5l ssll2j DO new at sl%Fi
extra prime at $1,000 Gfll.0O
LARD 49, Western steR ~. SfWo GUY NeNH'
sou. continent at 06Su4i9G 8. a. at 500. .,..
BUTTER -Stnte dairy sd o.; do. creamery l'h .
zoe; Western dairy l2G15o do. creamery, l''f@-''
DO. factory .2di4c. $500, 49,,
CHLEsF-StNte now, 6isq - r., fancy white ana col
oredRs SNs6,isj western az ~ tils[
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

American farmers and manufacturers would
be subjected to sharp competition from the
Canadian farms and factories, while the lat
ter would have the protection of the Cana
dian tariffs undisturbed, and maintain in
tact their commercial and other relations
with England, to the grave damage II not
destruction Of thriving American indus
tries
Forewarned, however, is forearmed and
the next national election may show our
Canadian neighbors that the Americans
know when they are doing we'll and that
they have no intention Of putting their in
dustries under the control Of foreign rivals.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
IN THE STORMS TRACK.

=, 1y,,,, -, -, -,
- -" or"' ''"on na"'"ee IN ms 'ar, 81
"o lac anu s''r' up i"'"S' ut " ms
"'''''
hen the thunder storm Of Tuesday
evening had passed there we're lurd ref'ec-
tons on the sky III several different direc-
TONS and before morning reports began to
come in Of farm buildings burned One of
inc hrst places PICKED out by the light
nlh8 was the house and barn Of
Ouar'es feck at town line, New Haven.
AFTER the IRE was discoNe'ei some Things
were saved from the house Out the ~ tons
OF nay stored IN the barn were burned.
ne ehtlre loss Is not yet IeporIrd' but Mr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
Canadian sympathy With the Demo
Gratis.

Gratis.
That the ma jorty Of Canadian, as well rs
of English, Statesmen and politicians give
their most cordial sympathy to the demo
cratic party in this country, is a fact of long
standing. They did SO during our civil
war because they wanted to see the great
American nation Mexicanizedn into two or
more discordant republics. They do SO now,
because the democratic party is the party of
free trade, and because it is for their pecu-
MARY advantage to break down the Ameri-
can tariff. The Dominion OF Canada main
tains high tariff. Its statesmen believe in
protection Of home industries for themselves.
1t is, however not for their interest to have
the United States protect its home indus
tries What they want is protection on
their side of the line and free trade on this
side Of the line, and this is what they confident
ly expect to get If the democrats carry the
next national election. OF TINS expectation
they make no secret. 1t found distinct ut.
terauce in a speech made by the Hon. Mr,
White, member for Cardwell, I. o., in the
Dominion House of Commons, on the 2Sth
ult We find this reported in full in the
Montreal Gazette Of the sth inst.
After considering at some length the re-
lations of Canada with the United States,
and abiding to the fall in prices of various
! Canadian products since the Mckinley
tariff won't in operation Mr. White look
ed forward to better times 10 come, if the
democratic party should happen to resume
control at Washington. The democrats, he
said, with obvious exul,ation Will have a
ma iority of 10 in the noNt House. The
republican ma jority in the Senate is dimin-
ishing, and may soon disappear; and the
coming national election is likely to give
the democrats the Executive. What then ;
| We quote from Mr. Whites speech
I'VE VIII have the enactment Of bill some
what on the lines Of the Mills Dill. The duty
on Canadian products vii. 5c struck ot-not
to benefit Canadians not because honorable
| gentlemen opposite say the Huailaus pay the
dufy--but because the democrats and the ma
lnri' of tEe people OF the nteG states be-
licNe tnjtt these duties fail upon the consumer
in tNul nitcd states. And II We could have
the Wills bill enacted tomorrow eO far as our
ira . rotations with tho United States are
| concerned, we VIII have secured every thi n Z
that any man can desire, everything that Ia
prosperity of this country; aud Wo will hay,
| secured that UthuH SutTgud'rUg one iOid Cd
! tDuiTuI or,T "uI unU .NttH, ana without nav
| Ing set MP wall to tee ".t'ut of orc Nicl
against the mo'' rr country
This is tolerably cNpi.-., and 1t is true
II the democrats should secure control, Can
ada and England would secure just wha
aud all they want in the way Of legislation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
ACLEW OBTAINED.


The Authorities Hear of II Couple An
swering tho Description OF Charles
Soule aud ChiId.
1t has boon ascertaincl beyond n doubt
that Charles Souls abluc,ed his son last
Saturday for the second time. Reliable in
formation has haen secured lay the author
tiles that Soule hired uomuicb Lawrence Of
Winoosk to drive 90 Milton and remain on
a cross street till he came to him. Law
renee says that lie dill Know for what pur
pose he was wanted hut suspected there was
something wrong by the chhd's obiectiug TO
90 with Soue, saying thnt his mother would
expect him home at noon. Lawrence furth-
or says that he brought SOule
and the child to burlington and
Soule cautioned HIM to say nothing
to anyone about it, When Lawrence reach
ed home he found In his carriage a railroad
ticket from Burlington to Whitehall, stamp
ed April at the Central Vermont ticket
Office in this city, A man answering the
description Of Soule and the boy have been
heard from as being a. RhinecliH, Duchess
comfy, y. y. on the 10th inst The
mother OF the child, Wnona SOule, who OBJ
taiuel divorce from her husband some
years ago, was granted the custody Of the
child, and after previous kidnapping Of
the boy by Soule the court granted HIM per
mission to soc the child at DR.. Dixon in
Milton only twice Il month. The boy was
on his way to meet his father Mt Dixon $
last Saturday when Le was probably met
10y his father and taken to tine carriage as
above stated. Mrs S0ule is lady well
along years and is almost distracted over the
loss Of the boy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
PROBATE COURT.


Probate Court business for the week
ending August II, 1891:
Mary NJ. Lander's estate Nilliston, set
Element of guardians account.
Stillman Johuson's estate, Huntington,
license to sell real and personal estate.
Cerill Gadue's estate Colchester, appoint
ment Of George Gadue Colchester, admins
traitor, and j, b. Small and q. j. Nash,
commissioners and appraisers.
William NJ. Straw's estate, Richmond,
appointment Of J., b. Andrews administra-
tor and s. II. Davis and II. y. Hodges
commissioners and appraisers, all OF Rich
mond.
Luther NJ. Bates estate, Essex, decree of
estate to heirs
Daniel +. Sullivan's estate, Dedham,
Mass, appointment of j. b. Small, Col
chester, administrator.
$. +. Convsrse's estate, Burlington, ap
pointment Of {. W. Brownell, ir, and l..
Z. Woodhouse, Burlington, commissioners
and appraisers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
CHILD ABDUCTION AT MILTON.
A Father Charged with kidnapping His
Son.


Winona Soule of Milton some years ago
obtained divorce from her husband,
Charles Soule Of Fairfax, says the 1T. AL
bans Messenger. BY o.drr of court sho
was given the custody Of their minor child.
About year ago the fnthor took the child
from the school house at Milton and drove
with him to Burlington, where all trace
Was lost, and the mother coul1 learn moth
ing of her child for over three months,
when he and his father were heard from
through a hotel keeper in some small town
in Kentucky.
she then made complaint to the States
attorney of Chittendeu county against .ir.
Soule for kidnapping the child. His friends,
hearing of what was on foot, sent word to
him and lie returned II" first came TO 1t.
Albans with the child both were in n bad
way, aud lie was taken INTO the hospital
and cared for n number of weeks. The
mother obtained the child there.
The court then made al order that Soule
hould see the child on.y twice a month, ON
stated days, at the Lou,. " Dr. J. y. DIXON
in Milton. Last Saturday was one OF the
days. The child started from home at .
O'Clock for the place OF meeting, and has
not been heard of ,lucr unless he was seen
with a man Answering the description OF
MIR Soulp, waikiki up back street in Mil
ton toward a covered carriage i'll which was
a man holding pair OF horses, apparently
waiting for some ono, and who was after
ward seen driving rapidly toward Coiches-
/ ter.
Mr.. Soulo is nbout CO years of nge, has a
close cut fun tcHrd, Is very near sighted
and wears glasses. is very slim and poor in
flesh, and walks with n slow, shutting step.
L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
THIEVES Al JERICHO.

officers Uncarth Lot OF stolen Property
The Cuiprits Escape with "A Dog Cart.
The explanation Of systematic course of
thieviug that has for some months past been
successfully carried ON at Jericho has just
been furnished by search made Of the
premises owned 10y Theodore and Warren
Tubb, and situated on the road between
Jericho and Jericho Centre Jordan
Bros, merchants at Jericho, caught one OF
the men last Friday Juggling off a bag of
meal. Various persons had missed articles,
and it was thought that search of
the house occupied by Messls. Tubs might
reveal some Of the vanished property.
someone from Jordan Bros store went
there and discovered collection Of sutli
ccnt size to admit of setting up small
sized general store Suits of clothes, flour,
meal and other things in the grocery line,
lap robes, whips, etc, were among the re
suits of the pilfering done 10y the Tubbs
brothers. Mr.. Day lost some small ar
tces from his wagon while that vehicle was
hitched on the street and these were found.
Moreover a road cart, owned by Jerome. May
of Underhill that disappeared last June
from under his shed, was seen out in TIE
barn " hicn is situated near the house
Burk Brown, the constable at Jericho,
went to make search of the premises and
arrest the culprits, but the latter had Is
capped and the road cart was no longer IN
the haFn' II mas been louhl thit Inc ear
WAS suIPpeo SATURDAY from L'aiN III one OF
the ubbs pFothers own hah'' IRON ''e
burlington depot II wa "Ae'''' To III,
Trims lor'a''oh company "''N anu
placed aboard inc \'rm'hl TO ne
taken TO I4a'ls"urIH' by. MAY 4e4l
mere Monday evening ior mat point 10
see II he couId get trac" Oh hi' missing
vehicle ana the thieves a. well ''aer ct
the stolen property may also ho'r hr'h
taken A.onG'
! ne Mes'r'' 4u"p' "oFAe" lo' H"'' ana
| sem IA'Aari at 'eHcAo' VINO si"'" IAht
! lhey were s"oi s'eaiy eHi"'S Us ana men oil
whom tney "ou'A not nave suspected what
is charged against them.
warren and Theodore 1ubb. Arrested
for stealing a Road Cart from j. a
May
,..ti t 1 -.,
I ,I0I, 90 80
luG -
10 - 10 80
,ie E' 49,, ,,. ,.1'... ''..''.'',.
80 1..,.,' ~ -
y}','' ''''' -'Ine w.
T,ie,'tm ~. w.
(- '''' , - $50 %,
ut1,tr t,,,-, ,,s
"a - I''',' 80
lo'sIa ma, -3''l . "'" ,,
a''''I"s T4l ' :, o't' H. W y
IA ~, ~ NN'' "''t ~" 'n' --u VI "'tI u.s.
nv ~ ~ b ~ 'V'' VI NM i''i
V,ou u'N' 'it1 var - INC 81" Su'"''
"A sIorI 'i'Ite ago Ihoo1oI' U"n' was seen
py 'oiN A'o o. Vie'N ~ ger ''No 10 ''N'
phs u lHVal rum I"c4l a''4'' n S'tI NI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

MIR. X c. Wheeler, late principal of the
Montpelier ugh school, has been appointed
instructor in science in Portland academy,
Or, and commences his duties there
in September Mr.. Wheeler graduated
from Burlington High school in 1883,
and from the University of Vermont
in 1851. In losing him the State
adds another to the already long list of
Good teachers which have been called out
nom here to all lqr,, of the country by the
inducements offered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

The Rest salve in the world for Cuts, Irnises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever sores, letter
Skin Eruptions ana positively cures Piles, uT
no pay required 1t "a qua ranteed TO i've per-
feet satafaCtion, or money refunded Price
r,y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

OF these the Greek Catholics are in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Mime
sofa, the Russian Orthodox church wholly
in Alaska, except a few in California, while
the members of the Greek Orthodox church
are in Louisiana, Of the Armenian church
in Massachusetts, Rhode Island and New
York. and of the Old Catholic church in
Wisconsin.
The full statistics of Roman Catholics for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

- - - -
Proclamation
STNrT OF VERMONT
10y CARROLL :. FACE HoN h"N""'
Whereas Tho 36th congress or the hlteu |
States imposed a direct tax upon the states
and Territories thereof uhdor Wh'ch me S'@'e
OF crmont lhlu %t''4u'''" a. HtI 4ull lINl"' !
ton, ard Tho 5ist Congress having passed an
make special LEGISLATION Imperative;
And whereas immediate Legislation Is heces'
house and postoilro at H. H.osIo .qr " G,
o., ,,io Sc f'
And whereas there appears to be a stron;
public sentiment calling for further Iet!s,'-
si iJ.' ~, he oppned in Cbicn,o in so!:
which seem TO me to uoul consideration
prior to the next biennia' session OF the "ener.
al A'se,l oy ,,,. 'l' .,','
jtv v,stel IN nieby the consti. .iton. do h,r,by
issue this my proclamation converting the Gen
Grt Assembly, IN speclat ses'l.h ana 40
SJontrelicr in their respective chambers in the
State Iurs, together with the officers of tho
two Lonse'' on iu'sIay' t1e -'tN Guy Oh -iU-
S ,,o .rcL lee,isIotiv. action in ma
premises as in their wisdom they may Judge
proper
Given under my hahd, anu lu' scar OF nm, tIls
par< Mi. stb day Of august. i'm the YEAR
and 1incty-one. and of the independence
Of the United states the one hundred and
s'@'ceN'N' c,nro,. . p,,r
Y, tno Goveruor.
HENRY VI. NICFAEiNNn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

BURLINGTON, FRIDAY. AUGUST IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
CATHOLIC CHURCH STATISTICS.

Census Figures OF the Great Religious
Organization In This County.
The census bureau has issued bulletin
giving the statistics OF the Catholic church,
including the Roman Catholic and all other
Catholic bodies historically related to 1t.
The communicates or members of the whole
country are reported thus
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14
OUR CLUBBING ARRANGEMENTS.
The Free Press aud other Periodicals ut
Low Rates to One Address.

We have Completed arrangements where
by the Weekly FREE PRE,s can be oh-
tainel in combination with other leadin;
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'm
necessary correspondence we viii state that
after the subscription has begun notice Of a
change Of address, or ANYTHING concerning
the receipt # the other periodical. should Oe
sent directly to the Office Of that periodical,
the Weekly FREE PRESS and any one OF the
following periodicals will be sent 70 any
one address for one year at the prices an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

The leading results Of the international
postal convention a. Vienna so far are the
reduction Of postage to Australia to cents,
the Increase Of the limit of size for sample
packages in international mails, and the in
PRODUCTION Of the double foreign postal
card. The new arrangements Will not go
INTO effect until next July. 1t is said that
the improvements are largely due to the en-
terpriso of the postoftice department Of the
United States, which is tribute TO the re
publican administration.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

Gov. Page has issued proclamation
which appears elsewhere calling for a spe-
ciol session Of the Legislature, The objects
named are those which have already been
freely discussed the acceptance of the di-
rect lax money. the celins to tho general
government Of q site for the federal build
ing at ST.. Alhans and further legislation in
relation to the representation Of the State
at the Columbian exposition. If tho LeEis-
leture confines itself to these subjects it will
do well and the taxpayers Of the State will
De .at.s-eL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

1t is noticeable that in his letter to ex-
Gov Smith in relation to the senatorship
Gov PAGE makes no hint as to whom be in
tends to appoint. 1t will be interesting to
learn just how the governor succeeds in
carrying out his resolution not to tell even
his wife Of the appointment in advance.
Woman curiosity Is wonderfully made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

Major Mckinley hits the silver nail
squarely on the head when he says that he
doean t expect to get beaten on the silver is
sue "because the farmers Of Ohio don't
want to sell full Aushel Of wheat for a
short dollar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-08-14

1t Works Much Damage In This Part nj
tho state and stirs up Things at wills
bOro Point,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-19
Do You Know How it Feels ?

Rheumatism. Every one has heard
the word. "HOw's your mother" "Oh,
she's well except her rheumatism. y
How careless the answer is given. Do
you know how 1t feels to have rheu-
matism? Oh! it's terrible, tho swelling
and the excruciating pain of ankle,
knee, clboW and shoulder, Just as if
each point WAS Il bundle OF irritated
nerves, each one seemingly bent on
giving moro pain thu n other. Laying
awake all night longing for daylight,
aching too severely to sleep, apply
ing liniment every half hour to tenn
porarily relieve the agony. Pray.
ing. cursing, turning, twisting, but
no ease. no comfort. What is it that
causes rheumatism? All, there are a
thousand causes. What is it that cures
rheumatism? Thank God, there is at
least one cure. 1t is called 3. B. b., or
Botanic Blood Balm. 1t has cured
more cases OF rheumatism than any
other known remedy. Try it. DO not
suffer longer.
j. ii. Laing, Dawson, Ga, writes: 81
suffered with rheumatism in my shoul-
derS and general debility. Five bot
t les B. Is. B. improved my health and
the rheumatism left me-"
j. u. Davis, Atlanta, Ga (West End)
writes: Il consider that b. b. b. has
permanently cured mo Of rheumatism
and sciatica."
Jacob Il. SPENCER, Newman, Ga,
writes: "B. b. B. entirety cured me OF
rheumatism in my shoulders. I used
six bottles"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-19
A Fatal Boiler Explosion.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. GA boiler in Ro.
bert Giles steam saw mill on the Ohoo
pee river, three miles south of Reeds
vile, exploded this morning, killing six
people, two white and four Colored. The
mill was a large one and was saving or.
ders for lumber firms in this city. The
details of the disaster was meagre. The
fire under the boiler was kept "bankeT
and everything was thought to be all
right when the night Waterman was re,
lieved by the fireman yesterday morn
ing, but as soon rs the latter opened the
"injector" the boiler exploded with ter
rifle force, destroying the building and
killing or wounding every person near
it, and setting fire to the debris
j. ID. Barry, who operates sawmill at
Manassas, on the Savannah and West.
ern railway, ten miles from the scene of
the disaster, and who brought the news
to this city, said that the noise of the
explosion was heard distinctly at his
place and five miles beyond.-Augusta
Chronicle.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-02-19
I he Silver ISilI.

WAsnINGTON, Feb. THE caucus of
the Democratic members of the House
called for tonight at the suggestion of
Representative Bland of Missouri was
very slimly attended, only sixty-one
members being present. Representative
Holmes of Indiana presided and Blan-
chard of Louisiana and Wilson of West
Virginia acted as Secretaries. The silver
bill was the sole topic of consideration,
and after several resolutions had been
offered and withdrawn the following
resolution, offered by Richardson of
Tennessee, was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
caucus that the Senate silver bill, which
was referred by the House to the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Mea,
sures nearly one month ago, being, in
our opinion, an important public mea-
sure deserving due consideration by the
House, we earnestly request the commit,
tee to which the same was referred to
report it to the House without delay
The caucus then adjourned.