davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

VIM. Kennedy was am oag yesterdays
arrivals At sweets-
A. b. Cheney. . sparta banker, diasa
at the Eagle yesterday.
s. b. DAVE, of Constantine, Was q
guest at Sweets yesterday.
c. III. Adams of Aliegar, WAS among
the late arrivals ~ sweet's last night
j. b. MeNAhon, . Ludingson foundry
man, was = guest AZ Sweets yesterday.
George Van Aistine of Lansing, wss
among the arrivals ~ Sweets lGst nlght !.
Dallas Bondeman, prominent rail
road attorney OF Kalamazoo, isa guest
At the Morton.
w. A. ID. Rose, q prominent lumber
man from Big Rapids, dined at the
Eagle yesterday.
q. b. Granger, prominent PLAIN
well business man, wss IN the city yes
terdsy. He dined at the Eagle.
Primrose and West were guests at
the Morton. The remainder of the
company put up at the Clarendon.
S. 3. Cobb. the venerable Kalama-
roo capitalist. is IN the city, the guest
of HE old friend. A. V. Paailind OF the
Morton.
Judge McGrath. of the Michigan
supreme bench, was prominent figure
in the corridor OF he Morton last
evening.
Thomas Lyon, one of Ludington's
millionaire lumbermen, WAS ut the
Morton last night, on his Way home
from Chicago.
John McNadghton. prominent ium-
herman from Big Rap.ds, WAS al the
Morton yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his wife.
NJ. c. Palmer, prominent Stanton
attorney, Is IN the city attending TO some
cases BEFORE the United States court.
He 10 guest at Sweets.
+. +. Myers. the Detroit architect,
who designed the city hall and new
police headquarters. WAS IN the city
yesterday. lie was guest at the
Morton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
Fauntain street Fair

A very successful fair was opened at
the Fountain street Baptist church last
evening. nearly 500 being taken for
admission fees and supper. Mrs. Grif-
fifth, assisted by Miss Lulu Davidson in
costume, mad charge of the japanese
booth. Miss Helen Putna II and Miss
Jessie Bail, assisted by Miss Alice Ball,
Miss Angie Buchanan and Miss Lily
Swartz, presided over the call home.
made candy" table. Mrs. Lewis David
sons ten displayed pretty fancy articles
IN tent trimmed with 1.-THE yellow and
the blue" hegrcatnunlber and variety
of dolls attracted a great deal OF atten-
ton. The fair will be open from 10 To
IL this morning, and after O'Clock
this evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
oHio-iholANA souNoARY.


trofsssor Mssdsshaii Ftuds the Line
Mile last Of Its Proper Place
lspIAsAPoLIs, Dee. l.-Tne report of
Professor 7. Mendenhall, chief OF the
ualted States geodetic and coast sur
vey concerning the lndiana-ohlo
boundary line was made to Governor
Chase this morning. 1t is q duplicate
OF that made 10 Governor Campbell st
Columbus yesterday. Ohio has dis
puted the correctness OF the Indiana
line, claiming tuat il WAS too far east of
It's roper place at the northern ex-
tremlty OF the state. The survey of
Professor Mendenhall and assistants
shows that II is one mile east of It's
proper place ~ that point and conyerg-
Ing IN the proper point III the southern
extremity. This would give Ohio
nearly oneshundred square miles of In-
q Ara territory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
LUDWIG EXPLAINS HIMSELF.
He Feels That He Was Unkindly Re
ceiVsd bY the Mnsnna

ceissu Oy the Musous.
nj. S. Ludwig, superintendent of the
New York Mutual Reserve Fund Life
association, was seen at the Morton last
night. In speaking OF the result of yes
terday's Masonic convention, he said
II am IN position now where / can
talk, and | feel disposed TO free my
mind. l feel that the position of the
Mutual Reserve has been sadly misun-
derslood. / came here knowing moth
ing OF existing circumstances or any
sentiment that there might be IN regard
To this matter. / came under direct in
structions ilom General lnnes TO +. Il.
Harper, presd n of the Mutual Re-
serve. A commltiec came TO New York
TO request US to assume the obligations.
etc, of the Masonic Mutual THIS CON-
mittee consisted of Generai innes and
William Dunham. Daniel Striker of
Hastings was member, but he was un-
able 10 come at the last minute. Ii had
been decided that something must be
done for the Michigan Mutual. IL was
doubted II il could have sufficient busi-
ness to enehle it to rcorganlze, and il
was equally 0ouh fal if outside compe-
tltion wouldn't make II n losing invest.
ment II II were reoreanized. SO, en-
tlrely unsolicited by US. this COMMITTEES
came TO New York and remained there
ten days IL made offer after offer that
was promptly rejected. until finally
IT made an offer that the
board decided to consider. This
vas done. and IL was finally
decided that If the Michigan Mutual
vet sd to come into the Mutual Reserve
ana their hooks were IN a condition 10
show that such an action would be
profitable, the Mutual Reserve
| would assume their policies aud
risks. Before the committee re-
| quested Us 10 accept their responsible
ties they made upsucc' ssful overtures
TO several other COMPANIES. People
seem TO have conceived the idea that
we wanted 10 ''gobble up" the Mich
| igsn Mutual. II woBldu't be greatly
| TO Our interest to absorb ali tae lame,
and the halt and the bind. and the
corpses too. feel that | was shame
fully used at the meeting this sfter-
noon. | was invited 70 come np there
and make a statement. When
reached there | met q reception that
would have dIsgraced = ward caucus,
/ couldn't make any statement st a.
I was 40 overcome hv my reception.
feel that this element isn't the really
Influential element Of tire meeting.
They we're iot Of men VINO had coms
there with the intention OF hitting
( someone IN the neck, regardless oi
whom Il might ne. / have since been
very gTatlfied aad pleased by having
many Of the most infsaeDtlsl Mkson'
OF tee state cal ct nT room tonight
and cypress their esteem for me and
t8eir deep rersonsl regret ~ the recep
ton hsd met
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
seaPINc The wHIRlwlNo.
eessss - IN. Esepemens OF Dr. Hewitt
and Ms jean a. Bowman

Sequel - the Esspement cf DR. Hewitt
and MS. Jean a. Bo~man
PHILADELPHIA. Zee. I.--Enteress IN
the elopemens OF Mrs John o. Bow
man with Dr. G. Ellsworth Hewitt - re-
vIved bv the return OF the young wife
10 her mothers house N thssetty. she
left Dr. Hewitt IN Europe after living
Two months eth aim. Mrs. Bovman
possessed everything that q woman
could wish fer. She came of family
st ence wealthy and Of socisl position.
She hsd married rsng yonng lawyer;
her home vas one OF elegance. she hsd
borne two children and she vss spend-
,ng The summer At one OF ths most
fa<hicnshle resorts near ph,isdrIphss.
Devon Iun- Eut Mrs. Bowman ras
ferst of gsyetv. while her hussaud vss
sfnticue and aonest;c. As his family
physeisn Lawyer Re~nsa employed
br- Ellsworth Hewitt. vo0ng snd
fsahionshie docter ard clnh msn. ~ho
took advantage Of his POSITION 70 ass ke
l>v~ - Mrs. Rowusn. Presently the
wsfe eloped WITH the young doctor 70
Europe.
Feslr weeks sro when q became
ksawn THAI Mrs.. B.,vnsu hsa returned
froni psTss q wss asserted tfst she had
ev raj tinoes sFittsn 10 her saother,
sskng tast she N shs be pefaaitted 70
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

DEApwoop, 5. D.. Dec. 1.-The strife
between the Burlington and Fremont h
Elkhorn for right of way through
spearfish Canon eliminated yesterday
in pitched battle between the graders
of the roads. numbering about 100.
This has been anticipated and more
serious trouble was thought TO have
been in store, as quite a stock Of arms
had been sent to the two forces last
nignt. The sheriff with q force OF
deputies has gone to the scene of the
strife to preserve the peace.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

come back to her children and deelas-
leg that she had been brot1lly treated
Dy her companion
Mr.. bowman has refused to zee his
wife siace her return or allow her
children 70 zee her. He has brought
sult for sz5. .ouo against DIR. Hewitt, who
l. now IN New York and VINO is said 70
De ANXIOUS 10 return 20 PnllAdelpnla,
where be has much property. The
summons IN the evil suIt against him
cannot De served until he 10 within the
iimlts Of the state. DIR. Hewitt has
been expelled from several clubs since
the elopemeut.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
KENWIck HIGHLY hoNoRso.

Thousands Gather tn DO Him Honor and
Reverence.
Sr. LOUIS, Dec. 1.-The evening music
hall in the exposition building was
crowded from gallery to orchestra with
men aud women of the Catholic faith
who vowed their love and reverence to
Archbishop Kenwick in addresses and
speeches and songs. Many OF other
beliefs were also present, for Arch.
ti'hop KenNiek's good works have not
been bounded by his religious faith.
Eulogistic addresses were delivered by
Governor Francis, Mayor Nonan and
representatives of nearly every ma
tionallty III st. LOUIS.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

one Of the NEST prominent contracsors
in the west He built the city hall "a
Chicago, tArse stores OF NArshsA ana
compAny's immense siere and three
stories of the auditorium. II am mp
here 70 see about the brown mscsoleurn
feet 10 width snd thirty feet high. Ia
viii cost sboa. $1,000. expect 10
have II completed by the frsi Of jana
ary. That's ali the buiidlng ! have on
my hands jast at present, although l
have just completed . large building ~
Louisville. ] hsven't done much tor
the past year."
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

The annual fair and bazsar of the
Div. o. street Methodist Episcopal
church wills he held this veek-Thurs-
day and FRIDAY.
The Park Congregational church fair
viii open Thursday evening ~ the
church psriors. supper viii be served
from 6 b. S-s fUH supper NJ so cent?.
The ladies' Al sscsetv Of the south
CorgreRstional church vii gIvea n u
SOCIAL" at the church Friday evening.
At meeting Of the trustess of The
pIsinfeld avenue ~. r. church, 3 "A
Monday evening. "a was decIoe8 %
buI0 an addition 70 the church iusi -
soon ss spring opens.
TIE iadiss of the Fountain street.
RsptIsf church have decided 20 COZ
tinne their sale In tse psrlors Of the
church tcess. at 10 q. m. and tbis
evening st = NJ Ihes mos,
earnestly invite al lovers Of fancy A..
tlctes - cal aaa select sos,e II "a,
mary beautiful thsnzs on sale.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
PROTECTION FOR coNWcTs.
4As fsnnsssss Era ~ Iaspscters Issus N
Order TO That Eject.

LgAs 1ounsssss Rsa - IueRsctorsIsspe N
Order 20 That Effect
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1.-The state
board of prison inspectors has author
lied Mr.. Wade, state superintendent of
prisons, to employ 200 men to accom-
pany convicts to the Bricevile and
Coal Creek mines and protect them
after their arrival there. The time for
the departure OF the convlcts for
East Tennessee has not az yet been fixed
upon, but they will probably leave
within week. Every precaution
against an attack by the miners and
their sympathizers will he taken. and
If violence is attempted strong reslst-
ancc will be m lde.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
DISCOVERED THE SECRET.

A Dubuque Firm viii Begin Making
White Enameied Earthsnware.
DUBUQUE, lows, Dec. la member
of the irm of j. Olkenheimer & Co..
eaxthenvars imp ofters. Who vent to
Germany year ago for that purpofe,
has. discovered the secret process for
white enameling pottery known only
that country and will locate An estab-
lishment here, the first in the United
States. The goods bear . duty of 80
per cent. rs they come into competition
with the slate colored enameling made
in the east.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
STRUCK HIS WIFE.
0sorge Wilson Resents the Interference g
of His Better n aif.


of His Better Haif.
Geo. Wilson, a teamster in the en-
ploy of Hyman & Co.. was at Miller's
livery stable on Kent street yesterday
afternoon, where he met lady friend
from the country. He was visiting
With her when his wife appeared on the
tcere and expostulated with him for
his attention to the woman. saying,
"People are talking about you and this
woman now and wish you would keep
away from her." At this Wilson be-
came angry and resorted to pugllism TO
quiet his nerves. He let loose right
handler which landed on his wife's
shoulder with such force that it
Knocked her down. As his wife arose
she rena, ked that ne would be sorry for
his actions, but he had already re-
treated into the barn.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

Nrw YeRK. Dec. Members Of the
censregseoa of Rev T. Dewitt Tai
naage are preparing fer . great event
the wedding Of their pastors young
est dsaga e. This VII take place N
the sbernscie st ) o'clock touorrov
evening. Fifteen hundred Invltstsons
rave uten ssuesi sBsi she ehasea s.ll ne
bflsbt vita 1ecofAUons.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

the City Court. Nv York. "send 70
William NJ. Springer, p2rlor ., Nauonal
Hotel, hihogs aph of David b hhl,
Ard for God sake send II quick"
III this telegram has gone through all
right II Is expected that Governor Hsil's
counterfeit presentment will shine
down on tie visitors at springer's head
quarters before tomorrow night.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

MEMPHIS. Tsnu., Dec. l.-Albert
Hope, ex-setor and . swell dude OF
New YORK, wss hrosght 10 this city
today from Paiisdslphs on a requisl-
ton tie = wanted here for csshiag q
eouus cheek. TIE friends of Mrs.
Frank Lesle At Philadelphia tried to
prevent kis leaving that city. Hope
wss friend OF Mrs. Lelse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
CYRUS w. FIELD is ILL.
His Physician Issues q Bulletin ON th
PATIENTS Condition

HIS PhysIrian Issues q Bulletin on tho
Patients Condition.
NEW York, Dec. l.-At $50 this even-
ing Cyrus w. Fields physician issued
the following bulletin:
"Mr. Field has had rather . comfort
able day, ond is restfu this evening.
[Signed-I EUGENE FULLER"
A telegram from Washington was re-
ceived at $3.50 o'clock tonight from
Justice Field. inquIring as to his
brothers condition. In reply DR.. Full
Ter sent the above bulletin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
CNtST SlAlMS TIE lGAO.
Hts Friends Put Him Ear Ahead OF th
Othera.

WASHINGTON, Dec. There is con-
siderable figuring being done on the
speakership contest tonight. The
greatest number of these estimates
place Crisp IN the lead, though none
give MIN what his friends claim for
him. New York estimates put Mills
and Springer close together, some giving
Springer the lead, but more giving Mills
u slight advantage. The claims of
Mills friends, however, put Mills and
Crisp closer together with Mills In the
lead, while the claims of the friends of
Mr.. Crisp put the Georgian far in ad-
vance OF any one.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02
so. v. Annual E,ecs,on.

/. i. Richardson camp, No. IA, s. o.
V. elected the following officers last
evening: CAPTAIN, Henry II. stephen
son; FIRST Lieutenant, Charles A. How
ard; Second Lieutenant, II. L. Boyce.
Civil council--Chairman, William T..
Moves; A. l.. Stevens, Bert G.. Price.
Delegate 20 state encampment, William
A. Cowies; alternate, Charles A. How
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

PoRTLAsD Ore. Dec. III. III. Stein,
editor of the whitson lore Advance,
was shot and killed Monday by c C.
Cook. . section boss on the Northern
Pacific railroad Immediately after
che shooting he committed suicide by
blowing his brains out No cause 10
known for the tragedy other than
Cooks hmporarv INSANITY
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

ArcHIsoS. Kan, Dec. lit is esti-
mated that there are so. 600 bushels Of
wheat stored in the elevators and va
can, buildings at Gaylord. Kan, at the
present time. 1t has been impossible
to secure cars TO haul IL away. and
buyers have been compelled 10 refuse
Grain because they had no room to
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

CoxcoRp. y. H.. Dec. Isaac Saw
telle, sentenced TO he hanged January
) for the murder of his brother Hiram,
has made affidavit that he killed his
brother, but did II in Maine. He hopes
by this means TO escape hanging There
Is 40 capital punishment in Maine.
The court - now considering the ali
dsvIs a. part of an applications for .
new trial
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

Next Sunday being the first Sunday
of the month. Or. FAIR will hold service
ct the poorhouse. On the second Sun.
day OF the month one OF the Baptist
ministers will preach; on the third Sun
day one Of the Methodist ministers. and
on the fourth Sunday the Reformed
church will conduct the service.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

GAIvrsroS. Ten. Dee- i.--t3ov. Horg
viii sooa convene TIE legislature in
sp-cial session 20 consider. among
other subjects. the alien Land lzw.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

An orsiFai<t Is not an optscien. fhourh
both look az the world great assl
throagh glasses. Jewellers Circular.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

Green soHFbs of the eu.s'yrfu. t->e
srs sssa TO b> snong the h~st d,sss-
fectsnss knew fss . roon vhsre scsr-
lc4 fese5 exissa
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-02

v A. HInsdsl OF To8isnspoais e q
guest at toe Morton. Mr.. HsDsssl -
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Bills Explained.

The coal bill (No. 49, introduced in the
senate by Mr.. johnson of Ward, fixes .
maximum coal rate as follows: For the
first 80 miles or fractional part thereof,
8 cents per ton; over so miles and not to
exceed 100, $l.25 per ton; for over 100 miles
and not to exceed $50 miles, $l.5O per ton;
forever $50 miles and not to exceed 200,
$l.75 per ton; for over 200 miles and not to
exceed $50 miles, $1.95 per ton; for over $50
miles and no TO exceed 800, $2.15 per ton;
S82.85; for over $50 and not to exceed 400
miles, $3.50 per ton. The railroads that
neglect or refuse to carry out the proyis-
Ions OF the law, shall be fined not less than
9 day for each day SO neglecting or
refusing. The railroad commissioners are
authorized to enforce the provisions of the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
First publication Jan. Ii, 1911
Sherifs Sale,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLE!GH, ss

~~ASs
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
COUNTY OF BURLE!GH. }ss
Feyette =; k,ea2driek, '%laintiff, VS.. Linda w..
Notice is hereby gwen, That by virtue of a de-
cree TO me directed and delivered, and now in
my hands. issued out of the clerks Office of the
Sixth judicial district court, state of North Da-
kota. in and for the county of Burleigh, upon a
Judgment and decree rendered in said court in
favor or Fayette D. Kendrick, the plaintiff. and
against Linda W. Slaughter, the defendant. I
have levied upon the following described real
ing at a point eleven hundred and eighty feet
and ninety four one-hundredths of q foot west
from the southeast corner of the north half of
the southeast quarter OF section thirty-two. in
range eighty west of the Fifth principal meridi-
an, and running from said point seven hundred
and TWENTY-FIVE feet and thirty-two one-hun-
dredths OF q foot north, thence two hundred and
foot west, thence seven hundred and twenty-five
feet and thlrty-tWo one-hundredths of a foot
south, and thence two hundred an ninety Eve
feet and sixteen one-hnndredtbs of a foot east to
more or less, in Burleigh county, North Dakota
And that l shall, on Saturday, the 2lst day of
February, A. D. 1891. at the hour of Ii O'Clock q,
m. OF said day. at the front door of the court.
house N said county and state. proceed to sell all
the right. title and interest of the above named
DEFENDANT, Linda w.. slaughter, in and to the
above described property to satisfy said iude-
ment and costs, amounting to sixteen hundred
and twelve dollars and sixteen cents, together
With all accruing costs of sale, and interest on
the same from the 18th day of January, 1881, at
the rate OF II per cent. per annum. at public auc-
ton. to the highest bidder for cash: :
FRANK D. NNELLY,
Sheriff OF burleigh County, N. D.
JOHN +. PH,LBRICK,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at Bismarck, N. D., January, 1891.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16

q NlIEo t.
Attorney for Assignee OF Mortgagee.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
NINTH DAY.
The Senate,

The senate convened at 2 o'clock.
A memorial was received from the house
p%etitioning congress to confirm the act Of
the legislature donating a section of land
to the academy of science at Wahpeton.
The committee OH elections submitted
their report IN the Ramsey county case,
recommending the seating of Senator
James Mccormick.
Mr.. ARNOLD moved that the report of
the committee be adopted.
Mr.. LAMOURE SAID that he knew no
more about the merits of the case than if
it involved the rights of parties in cen
trail Africa. He moved as an amendment
that the evidence in the case be submitted
to the senate in the committee of the
whole.
While this was being discussed, the time
arrived for the taking up OF enate bill No.
1-Senator Haggart's-to donate a section
of land to the Fargo Agricultural college.
Mr.. KINTER moved an amendment in
the shape of a proviso, which would give
to the schools of the state a quantity Of
land Of equal value.
Mr.. WORST opposed the amendment.
he claimed that the interests of the agri-
c%ulturalistS of the state were paramount
and unless this section is donated, we will
lose $31, 900 which congress will appropri.
ate il the college secures this section of
land. The interests of the farmers de.
manded the passage of the bill.
MIR. LAMOURE also opposed the amend
e .
Mr.. PINKHAM also opposed the amend
ment. He said that the Institution was as
much educational as agricultural. Normal
schools DO not need experimental farms,
but this institution does.
MI. ALMEN said that if it was true that
80 per cent. of the failures of farmers were
due to their Ignorance, he would be in
favor Of the bill, but he should sustain the
amendment because of the importance of
retaining all the property possible for the
common schools.
stltutional provision which would make
BIZ done.
Mr.. ,KINTER said he fully Endorsed all
that had been said about the educational
value of the agricultural college, but lie
regarded the interests of the com mon
schools paramount.
The roll cali on the indefinite amend.
ment showed Is votes for and 8 against.
SO the amendment was indefinitely post
poned.
The bill was then put on its final passage
and passed.
The report Of the committee on elections
was then brought up and MI. Arnold
moved that Mr.. LaMOure's amendment De
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. NELSON said. he thought the sena
CONTINUED ON PAGE 81
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
Legislative Notes,

Legislative Notes.
OIL INSPECTOR GIBSON don't see how it
is so many are after his job.
w. G. PLUMLEY, one Of the hardest
workers and most entertaining writer's in
the state, will keep the Argus posted dur
ing Major Edwards absence.
GREAT pow WOW at democratic head
quarters last evening. Colonel Plummer
was invited In and spoke right out in
meetin'.
IT can hardly be possible that the house
fully understood the bill providing for a
few more chairs and desks for the legisla-
ture or it would not have voted it down.
The facts are that there are but seventy.
two desks with keys and leather bottom
chairs and there are ninety-three men,
bers. The old desks of fifteen years ago,
broken and ugly-loOking, without drawers
or locks, and ordinary wooden chairs. have
to be used by twenty-one members Of the
house. Those who occupy the good chairs
can hardly realize the discontinue of those
who are obliged to sit day after day on
tWOOden-Seated chairs. The y old desks,
or some other kind of desks, are needed
for the enrolling clerks anyhow, and it
does seem as If just q little expense would
be- justifiable for the comfort, dignity and
appearance of the house.
THE committees of the house were an
nounced yesterday, aud, like the senate
committees, seem TO be all right and-no-
body kicking.
AGAIN the TRIBUNE would call atten-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-01-16
The House,

The house was called to order at 2:O5.
Prayer by the Rev. Kline.
Roll call showed all members present
but Mr.. Hall, sick and excused.
Reading Of journal.
MessaRefrom the senate were received
announcing passage of concurrent reso-.
luton asking congress to sanction act OF