davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Bargains in Gents Furnishing
Goods.


Tered this
Sanlary Wool Shirts and Drawers
Mems Unundcd Shirts Fine Linen Bosom and Bands ic
Bargain
White Shirts all Greatest Bargain
Shirts offered here
our 75c Inlndred Shirt ISL a- great bargain.
Seamless Mixed Cotton Socks
Socks and Modes
paT bargain Mt iOc
10 me with Wire Buckles, at 26c
French at iOc pair
lei Laced
Flannel shirt Waists
Umbrellas ut Oc sjo $780, Greatest
offered In place.
Splendid Quality Silk Umbrellas handles at
Bargain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Cloths.

10 pieces Heavy Kentucky Jeans worth and SOC yard
10 AWoo Camere suitable for Mems aud Boys Wear 90
yard, worth zoe.
10 pieces CA.s s5c, worth 81 %
so Inch ld' Cloth Grey Brown Mixtures yard worth
Line Of so Inch Ladies' Cloths n nil colors at 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

Tho officers are q. W. Thatcher,
PRESIDENT; ID. Halnos, vice'pfesidieht'
Moses Thatcher, treasurer R.W. sloan'
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Colored Dress Goods.

10 inch French Color-i Hcnritas at Soc
frcuch q g0Ol n
style Du Goods bargains this line that will be
IL
Winter At Csc yard, worth 40c
Angora Serge, etc, at Sill and 81. 20 Dress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03

This Is childfen's day az wonder
land. " aud the little ones are enjoying
themselves immensely. The chiei
features this week are Ia Metemp.y.,
chose, the growing illusloni la syn
dc Cumoa, the Romnn myfirry, anu
fata morgana, the dlonmlc views
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Winter Skirts.

Heavy Fancy
besides the Styles in Flannel ne Quilted Quilted
Fannelet Lined Sufah Skirts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Kid Glove Department.

scaoped TOP at ic pair
Also Of Button to To
~ = worth sl61
MoqutaiTo
81 80, worth
A Lot of SCHOOL CHILDREN'5 LUNCH BASKETS 25c sold
everywhere at 80 cents.
Large As.orm o Baskets on SALE
Opened DOWN COMFORTS prices 81 so
10 ' w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-03
Silks.

500 yards Extra Quality Black regular 81 90 quality
800 yards, Is Inch, Black ijc, worth
Heavy Black ~ Grain SIR a
Splendid Quality Black worth sl.95
a Line CO1fUd Failo Fmncalse quality
80 pieces Colofcd Plash at i5c per yard.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

few without friends or relatives in this
country.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWELVE REcoy-
Erred.
At 10 O'Clock tonight 112 dead bodies
had been recovered and the force of
rescuers had been increased. The last
one OF the unfortunates, it is expected,
VIII be brought out within the next
hour. The bodies of the victims as they
are taken from the mine are conveyed
to the supply house of Frick Coke
Company, a short distance away. Here
they are placed in collins and are await
ing Identification.
Inc Mammoth plant was purchased
by the Prick Coke Company of Pitts
burg, from j. w. Moore about is months
ago at a cost of about $500,000 1t is
located in the Sewickley branch Of the
Pennsylvania railroad, 10 miles south
east of Greensburg. Representatives of
the company are at the scene Of the
disaster and are lending every aid to
the heroic men who have risked their
lives to go down into the chamber of
death.
The families of the unfortunate are
being cared for and assurance is given
by, the company that they will be pro-
vidod for. A complete list of the names
OF the unfortunates have not yet been
obtained, but it is known that between
100 and 1870 lives have been lost.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
akaths.

| CuMAiINS.-At Smyrna, on the 2sd Instant,
| George W. Cummins, aged SO years.
| GoRRY.--In this city, on the 22d inst, Mary
c., wife of John F. CORY.
Gl4ATTs.-on january 24th, Joseph Harris
Glatts aged So.
GRAY.-At her home in New Castle, on tho
2Sth instant, Elizabeth Al. Gray, widow OF
Andrew c. Gray in the sStn year OF her ago.
HEARN.--In this city. on the Esd inst, Jons-
than A, Hearn, In the blst year Of his age.
HALEY-Suddenly on the 25th inst, Matthew
A. Haley, son OF Ann and the late BENJAMIN
Haley, aged 10 years.
McGovERN lon the SD inst ,Jsne McGovern-
McMANus.-on the sd inst, Esther H, wife
Of IL. j. McManus aged S years
MoRRow.-on the g6th inst, Mary Emlna,
wife of Charles H. Morrow, aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence of her husband,
No. $40 Chestnut street, on Thursday after
noon at o'clock. lnterment at Mt salem
cemetery.
PALMER.-In this city on the 9Th instant,
BENJAMIN f. Palmer, aged "a years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late residence, No.
0l3 West Second sti Get, OH Thursday evening,
at O'Clock. lnterment at West Nottingham,
Cecil county, Md.
SPRAGUE i'm this city on thu 27ih inst, Emma
T., wife of John Sprague, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are most respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from The resi-
dence Of her husband, John Spragr. M s4t
at o'clock, p. m. lntnrmcnt at Rlro VI W
cemetery.
ToNRk-on January sdth, 1901, wi u tn A.
Toner, aged % years
Relatives aud friends are invl cd 20 ht'"td
the funeral from the residence of hin Rr riS,
James and Mary Toner, Gear iienrv ity al
Points Banks on Thursday aftcruo" -tj
o'clock lnterment az St Josepa .cho.jrl.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

Associated Press Dlspaton " special WIRE

| Associated Press Dispatch W special Wtres.
| NEW YoRK, Jan. 2s.-Flour. unchanged
| Wheat strong February, 5l.07al .o5; March,
s1.06ha1.O7H; May. $l04Aal04x; june, sl0e&
al.O2X: July, sshass l5-l6c.; Auguss,S o %assso I,
Corn, strong; No. Z, blxassc.; steamer,mixed,
Oats, iirmer,quiet: state, 81 RaeOhc.; western.
50a60kc.
Beef, nrm, quiet; plate, s..oOa7 80.
PORK, dull steady.
Lard, dull easy.
Butter, dull, weak; western dairy, Raaoc-
Eggs, fairly active; state and Pennsylvania
Turpentine, dull, steady; s9s<a4Ohc.
Philadelphia Markets.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2S.-Flour. firm. quiet
Wheat, frIner, quiet No. red, Slnl.O0&c.;
No. Q Pennsylvania red, sl.05h.
Corn, firm, light offerings, No 2, 60a62c.
Oats hrm, quiet; No. . white, 52NaSao; No.
Bran Arm; winter, sssae4; spring. s2esseso.
Baled hay, dull, weak; timothy, sll.50sia
Butter. dull, weak; Pennsylvania creamery
Eggs, dull, weak: Pennsylvania firsts, e4c.
Cheese firm; part skins, 6aSc.; fun skims,ec.
Petroleum, steady.
Potatoes, dull; 95c.a$l.15.
Live Stock Markets.
PHrADELPHIA Jan. 2i.-Beef cattle-Ex-;
ira, bka5xc good, 47Ea5kc; medium. AHa
4szc.: fair, 4a4Ac.; common, HhA8Ac.; culls,
3a3Ac.; fat COWS. 2I6a34c. Sheep and lambs
common, 4a4kc.; culls Sa3Kc.; lambs, 45da7c.
Hogs-Good western, b9a65Sc.; other Western,
5i6a5hc. Mich cows, s30a50; milch calves,
bare; western. 2ha3hc, fat COWS, 2,aH8t6c. Il
thin cows s5a9O; city dressed beeves, bNaso
BALTIMORE, Jan. 26.-Swine-Fair trade and
values unchanged; quotations, 5a5kc.: rSs
ceipts, l0.615 head.
ports: Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; strong to a.
shade higher; exports and fancy steers, S5.25a
$50: extra to choice, S4.60a5; medium, e4.50a 1
~. rnuuon a. b0a4 9O: COWS, 81. 5OaS. stock
s950a35O. Hogs-Receipts, $1,000 head; slow
and 10al5c lower: packers, s3.50a3 60; primo
heavy and butchers weights, f3.65a3-70; light
~ 4la3 60. pigs, S275a395. Sheep-Receipts
1000 head; steady; natives, s4ni.S5: prime year
hugs and wethers. S5a5.5O lambs, ssaS.s5
western, S4.25a4.85; Texans, 3.7ba46O.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

aNarrtaass.

CoLEMAN-ALDwoRTH the 18TH Instant
at the Madeley ID. e. parsonage, by the Kew.
&C. C. Atkins, Richard H Coleman and Miss
Margaret M. Aldworth, both of this city.
MILToN-DILIA-At the residence of tho
brides parents, 1914 W. Ninth street, on the
2fst inst, by tho Rev X. B. Cook, u. D.,
Thomas Hamilton and Emma Dill.
JoIINSoN--BARR.-At the residence of the
brides parents. No. l104 jefferson street, on
the 22d inst, by the Rev. William p. Swartz.
Caleb n johnson, Jr., and Julia A., daughter
of Adam II. p. Barr.
wILLIAMSoN-PRATT 1871 Lancaster
avenue on the 2lst inst, by the Rev. Adam
Stengle Harvey O. Williamson and Minnie
G. Pratt, both OF this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
FARMERS FoR cAEvEnAND.
Republicans for Blaine and High Tariff
With Reciprocity.


With Reciprocity.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 28.-The
canvass Of farmers opinions conducted
by The Mem Engtand Homestead of this
city and by Farm md Home published
at Chicago and also from SPRING
field is now complete. 1t pre-
sents the verdict on postal
cards received from farmers in all
parts Of the country. The result on
Presidential preferences already an
nounced on the Democratic side was
71,797 for Cleveland, Fills for Hill,
11,0S2 for w. II. Hatch, and 5000 scat
tering. On the Republican side the vote
stood: Blaine, 39,209 Harrison, 31,0t3;
Rusk, 20,746; scattering, 5000.
The result on the tariff has been
awaited with much interest. 1t will be
announced on or about January 31st,
and shows a considerable majority for
the Mckinley bill, all overwhelming de-
mand for Mr.. Blaine's reciprocity, and
an almost equally strong protest against
reciprocity with Canada.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

At San Marcos, Texas, on Sunday,
Colonel Snyder shot and killed his wife
at the door of her house, just after she
had returned from church. The deed
was done in presence of their two chill
dren. The couple had been twice di-
vorced, but remarked. Mrs. Snyder
was daughter of the late Chief Justice
Underwood of Georgia. Snyder had
been writer for New Orleans and New
York papers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

Specially reported for the Gazette and journal
Senate,

Senate.
Dover, Jan. 2l.-The Senate met at 1l.5o
Notice; BY Mr.. Williams, act to extend
the time for recording private acts.
Mr.. Williams moved that 500 copies of
the governors message be printed for the
use of the Senate. Carried,
On motion of Mr.. Pilling the act to con-
tinue the charter of the Wilmington Saw
ings Fund Society was read and referred.
Introduced: BY Mr.. Richardson act to
incorporate the George W. Mccall Com
pany of Wilmington; withdrawn, as bill
was in the House.
House joint resolution to refurnish the
office of secretary of State was concurred
in. Committee-Mr. Richardson.
Read; Act to incorporate the Adams
Milling and Manufacturing Company of
Sussex county.
Read by title; Act to incorporate Troop
b Association; referred, Act to incorpor-
ate the Clyde Steamship Company.
The House joint resolutions appointing
JohnP. Dulaney State auditor and Wilbur
II. Burnite State treasurer were eoncurred
in by the Senate.
Recess until 3p. nj.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Senate met at $40 p. nj.
Mr.. Pilling called up joint resolution ac-
cepting federal funds for aid of Delaware
College. 1t was read
Mr. Pilling introduced resolution invit-
ing members of General Assembly to visit
Delaware College and ascertain its needs
and consider thc matter of accepting such
aid. Laid on table, subject to be taken up
Mt any time
At 115t took recess for half an hour for
President Raub to give his views as to the
needs of Delaware College.
After recess the House joint resolution
appropriating $500 per annum to the So
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
House Apportionment Bill.

Assoclated Press DIspatch by Special Wires.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-In the Sen
ate to-day the House Apportionment
bill was taken up and Mr.. Hale who
had reported it from the census commit
tee explained and advocated the House
bill and argued against the amendment
proposed by the minority of the COM
mittee,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

LEwEs. Jan. 2s.-The effects of the late
rain storm can still be seen in all quarters
of our town. Some of the cellars are still
full of water The sidewalks are washed in
cutters and water is oozing out of lots that
are partially submerged.
Some nliscreant has torn down notices,
put up by order of the town commission
ers, Informing the public of the location of
several fire ladders which are placed at
convenient localities to he used in case of
fire. Some of our citizens have been an
noyed by persons crying fire on our streets
late in the evening. On Sunday evening
last during the services at the NJ. Il,
church, while the audience room was
crowded, some one called out fire" 1t
was heard by very few and it seems the
persons sitting near the offender, in the
gallery Of the church, either did not know
him or will not inform on him. II is the
intention of the church authorities and
also the town board to apply the virtue Of
the law against the said offenders, should
they be known.
MIR. los d. TruXton who has been on
visit to Washington, u. c., for the past
week returned on Monday evening,
Since the attempt To bilrglarize the gro
Gerry store of Miss Amanda Kitchens men
toned in the GAZETTE last week
several other more successful attempts at
theft have been made. The smoke house
of Or. ID. Hall was entered and q middling
of meat was taken away. The kitchen of
the Rev. Il. G. MaoSorley was visited and
about 80 pounds of flour, his meat for
Sunday dinner and other groceries carried
off, There seems 10 be an organized gang
of thieves at work in the town. Measures
will be taken to arrest them.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
LEVEs.

LEwEs, Jan. 2.-Mr Brunell one of the
United States engineers who few weeks
ago was engaged with Phillips in running
out lines for the northern terminus of the
canal returned last week and is now en-
gagged in running additional lines. This
our working people for several weeks.
The most OF the ice houses at Rehoboth
are filled with good quality ice from q to
inches in thickness.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
Cnllierles Resume ,ynrl,.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
ASHLAND, PA, Jan. 28.-The Merriam
and Monitor collieries, after three weeks
suspension, resumed work this morning,
giving employment to 700 men and
boys. The North Ashland and other
collieries are expected to start in few
dnVs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
MILFORD.

MILFORD, Jan 23.-Department Com
mander Samuel Lewis and staff of Will
mington paid Garfield Post, No. Z, G. A. R.,
an official visit last evening; They are on
F. Hopkins Of Post is leading candi-
date for department commander and stands
an excellent chance of election at the meet
ing to be held in New Castle on'February
10Th.
The remains of John Condor, an old
and highly. respected citizen of this town,
and who for the past II years has been
totally blind, were inferred yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Condor was native OF
Sussex county, where he spent the greater
part of his life He was aged about 76'
| years.
MILFORD Jan, 27.--Mr. Reynear Will,
liams has resigned his position as agent
| for the Kent County Mutual Insurance
| Company and will be succeeded by his
brother, Robert H. Williams, who has
been appointed in his stead.
Miss Sarah j. Stokes was before Squire
Fowler yesterday afternoon for assault
was held in 800 bail for her appearance at
court. The case was trivial one and the
Squire wanted to settle it but the defend
ant would not agree to it. The evidence
plainly showed the guilt of the defendant.
Boil. girls are from good families and live
in Milford Neck, and the assault appears
to be the result of an old grudge.
An amusing incident occurred at the
office of Squire Fowler this week, when
three men applied for marriage licenses
for the same woman. Squire Fowler is the
only official authorized to issue marriage
licenses in Kent county, south Of Dover,
and last week he run out of the documents
and could not get new supply until after
the inauguration Of Governor Reynolds, as
it was necessary they have his signature.
While he was out a man, whose Iame is
withheld, applied for license, but as Mr..
Fowler did not receive them until Satur-
day afternoon last he could not issue one.
piled and was supplied and went on bis
way rejoicing, and yesterday afternoon the
third applicant put in an appearance, but
was told license had already been issued
to his rival. He then left the office saying
he would inquire into the matter.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
Vein of silver in Iowa.

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
FAIRPoRT, Iowa, Jan. est is said
that A. G. Brandt, while drilling a well
on his farm near here, found at depth
Of 800 feet vein of silver is inches
thick
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

LEwEs, Jan. 27.-Another fox hunt was
started on Saturday morning last with a
dozen riders and full pack Of hounds in
the pine woods on the cape. Three or four
foxes were uncovered and beng too fleet
fellow, very large one, made for the bay
shore and was shot by man from one of
the vessels IN the harbor. He put the fox
in boat-house, but it was found by the
hunters and brought to town.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29
nfMILroN STILL LIEES.
Robert Ray Begins Life Anew in New
South HVates--His Death Only Blind,


South Wales--His Death Only Blind.
The Philadelphia Times says "Robert
Ray Hamilton is alive and in good
health. He is in Sydney, New South
Wales. He is beginning life anew there
| under an assumed name. He has cast
behind him the past, and is looking
hopefully forward toward the future
This is what q friend Of the supposed
dead husband Of Eva Hamilton said last
night, This man is in position to
know, and he speaks by authority, for
| in his pocket We're several letters signed
by Robert Ray Hamilton since his al
| legged death by accidental drowning in
the Snake river, Nez Perces county,
Idaho. This gentleman was playmate,
great-grandson of the financier of the
After their graduation these two friends
separated, but down to the present time
they have kept alive a boyhood friend
ship and college correspondence.
After the trial and conviction of the
woman Hamilton had married this man
still stood by his school-boy friend, and
it was through his advice that Hamilton
purchased the rancho on Snake river.
During the time that Hamilton spent on
the rancho he correspondent frequently
with his friend, and in a letter dated
several days previous to his alleged
dramatic death, he used these words:
You may hear something that will
surprise you If leave here suddenly
it will be for reasons best known to
myself
1t did not surprise this friend of Ray
Hamilton's, then, when he heard that
the mans dead body had been found in
Snake river and buried in a desolate
Idaho canyon. He waited patiently and
presently there came letter in the
familiar handwriting of his friend, dated
at San Francisco.
In this letter Hamilton, without refer
ring in any manner to the reports that
had been published of his death, simply
stated that he was about taking a
steamer for Japan and that he would go
thence to Australia, where, under an
assumed name, which he gave, he would
begin new life. At the close of the
letter was this significant paragraph:
BY the time this reaches you | will be a
dead man. am dead-dead 10 every hope
and ambition that ever entertained. In
new world and under a new name hope
to reach the goal toward which | aimed
and lost.
1T would be a breach of sacred CON
fidence to disclose Ray Hamilton's name
and present abode said this friend last
night "No man Of any sense would
believe the stories that have been printed
of his death. Ray Hamilton was a
proud and sensitive man and he felt the
disgrace that was brought upon him
keenly. Is it strange, then, that he
wished to be dead to the world? He
will probably never return TO this coun-
try. lfhe does so it will be incognto.
| can assure you of this fact that he is
happy in his new home and thankful
that he has escaped from the siren-like
enthraldom OF the woman whom, in
misguided moment, he made his lawful
wife"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

HHIlcIateu Ftos7 OIsDAW'I ~ "Dtf tN
New YoRK, Jan. 2S.-In spite of the
sensational rumor and conjectures that
Robert Ray Hamilton may still be alive,
his immediate family and friends in this
city adhere to the belief that the report
Of his death in Idaho, brought east by j.
o. Green, was absolutely correct
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-01-29

6tHNICs
Dover, Jan. 26,-Thc Senate met at $40
o'clock
Notice: BY Mr.. Houston, act to incor-
porate the Brandywine Land Company,
introduced BY Mr.. Ross, an act to rein
corporate Mechanics Lodge, No, 4, I. o. o.
f., of Wilmington.
Adjourned TO II O'Clock, a. m, to-mor-
row.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-02-15

from the Committee OF the Whole to the Senate
ana fiatt demanded the ayes and noes on the
committee amendments In bulk.
"A vote was taken and the amendments were
DISAGREED to-ayes 29 noes 81.
Danlel moved to amend the proyso requiring
copyrighted books to be printed from the type
set within the United States or plated therefrom
Dy adding: Or shall be otherwise produced in
,h tLe Ened States from any process executed In
Inc discussion on the amendment was inter.
Tupted al $50 O'Clock when the message of the
PRESIDENT announcing the death of General Shar.
man was aid before lhe Senate
=, Hawley rose ana offered the following resolu.
tlonS: '-S'-1
Resotuel That the Senate receives with nro,orrd
sorrow the announcement OF the death of William
Ieenmseh sherman, late General of the armies OF
the United States.
Resolutd That the Senate renews its aeknoyledv-
ment Of the lnestimabie service which he rendered
his country in the day OF its extreme peril iaments
the great loss the country has sustained aud deeply
sympathizes with his family in their berea vement
Senator Hawley spoke In eulogy OF the career
OF he dead General, as did also Senators Man
derson, Pierce, Davis. Evarts and Morgan.
The latter said, in part: "The:hdeity OF the
great General WHO has departed was the true and
simple faith of an American to his conviction OF
duty. We differed from him, and contested
campaign and battle fields with him; but we
welcome the history OF the great soldier as
military leaders on both sides OF our Civil War
are rapidly marching across the border, to the
land where history aud truth and justice must
decide upon every mans career. When line
SO narrow divides US from these high ports in
which our actions are 10 be judged by their
motives, ana When so many millions now living
ana the increasing millions TO follow are to be
affected by the wisdom of our enactments, we
VIII do well 10 give up this day to reflection up-
on olir dulles, and in sympathy with this great
country to dedicate the day to his memory In
such retrospect we shall hud the admonitlon
that an American Senate shall meet on
lhis side OF the fatal line of death as
American Generals meet on the other
side, 10 render justice 10 each other and 10 make
our beloy county as happy. comparatively. as
we could wish Ihe Il eat beyond 10 be TO those
great spirits"
Ihe resolutions were then adopted unanl-
mously. The presiding officer was requested to
appoint committee OF i've TO attend tile funeral
auu the Senate Adjourned.