davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
IN MUSICAL CIRCLES.

The musical circles of Washington lament
the loss OF one of their own number. one who
was devoted to his art and who had done
much much to advance its domain in this his
adopted home-Professor Robert c. Bernays.
Professor Bernays began his residence here
twelve years ago, coming here from st. Louis.
He was the Georgetown Amateur Orchestra's
trst conductor, and much of its SUCCESS is due
70 his 1nit1atory work in it. He was also a
charter member of the Choral aud Wagner So
e1eties. On the opening of Albaugh's Opera
House Professor Bernays became the director
OF Its orchestra, which position he retained to
his death. His death is severe loss to local
musical circles, and his widow Ia sister OF
John Philip Sousa) and child have the SYM
pathy of every one. At the last rehearsal of
the Georgetown Orchestra suitable action was
taken on the death of Professor Bernays. and
resolutions were passed rendering tribute to
MS merits and respect to his memory. dele
cation was also appointed to attend the
funeral.
Being asked when ne expected to complete
his music hall, Mr.. Metzerott stated that 1T
was utterly impossible to say. Very naturally
he was little discouraged and somewhat set
oack at first, but he now proposed that every
thing necessary should be done to complete
the work as quickly as possible. But as to
the time when 1t would be finished he would
not say. for the reason that the people had
once been disappointed and he would prefer
that they form their own opinions. On his
part he meant that the work would be con-
tinued with renewed effort.
once more we are to hear great orchestra
In the Congregational Church, and it seems
rather natural after all to know that we will
near Nikisch and his grand body of musicians
there. The first concert of the series of five
Will be given Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Macarthur, of Chicago, is spending a
lew weeks with Mrs. E. Z. Perkins, of this
city. Mrs. Macarthur is pianist of artistic
attainments and brilliancy. Her accompani-
ments to Mrs. Perkins beautiful voice pro-
'duce Just that harmonious effect which might
oe expected by the combination of two such
thorough artistes.
The weliknown Sixteenth-street Quartette
nave been busily work studying new music,
but Will probably not consent to sing in pub
lie until after the holidays.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
People Who Commit Suicide.

ST. LOUIS Globe Democrat.
a recent suicide was being discussed at the
Lindell yesterday. "Yes," said one gentle
man, "there you see it was German again.
The Germans commit more suicides than any
other people on the face of the earth"
'tThat is mistake" said another, "and it re-
minds me of an old charge by French paper
that England showed higher rate of death
10y self-destruction than any other nation.
Such charge is altogether unfounded-iust
as unfounded as that with regard to Germany.
AS matter of fact, by statistics gathered
some years ago, France was proved to hold
first place on the list and England came
long way below it, anda curious thing about
IL is that nearly half of the whole In France
belong TO the northern portion of the country.
by the statistics 10 which / have referred,
Russia stood lowest Of all countries. 1t was
one of the Jokes among Frenchmen that the
logs of England were responsible for the great
number OF suicides. 1t is fact that the most
of those committed in France were committed
in the brightest and sunniest portions of the
YEAR,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
WINTER RAGING HERE.
Public Opinion Against 1t and 1t Could
Not Succeed

PhA-Aoh IL anu III
Not Succeed
The scheme for winter racing in Washing
ton, which is broached every little while by
local turtles, is once more brought forward
"A New York dispatch states that w. J.
Thompson, the president and proprietor of
the Gloucester N. J.) track, has secured the
old Ivy City course, and will inaugurate
season of winter racing there on the Goth in
slant. 1t hardly needed the denial of the
owner of the Ivy City track to convince the
people of Washington that there was no
truth in the story, for there is hardly man In
Washington conversant with the matter who
ever believed such gambling scheme could
oe successfully manipulated here.
winter racing possesses not one attribute
OF real SPORT" said a local race goer to a
SUNDAY HERALD reporter, land is nothing
more or less than scheme to keep city pool
rooms from closing their doors during the
winter months. 1t therefore seems to me al
most incredible that any outsider should con-
template coming here and inaugurating bust
ness which no one here ever dared to start
Why, it would be but few days before bill
would be rushed through Congress actually
prohibiting racing here at any time of the
year, should any party really attempt to be.
GIN season OF winter racing. No, sir, the
scheme would fail through the opposition of
public opinion, for while Washington is
good race town, it believes only in legitimate
racing, and would kill anything not of that
description
Outside of few rare exceptions, THE
SUNDAY HERALD man found that the gentle
man above quoted voiced the opinion of
Washington turtles
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Freed From Asthma.

LYANsyILLE, md, Oct. ], 1880.
Or. j. W. Bergen, Petersburg, Ind:
DEAR SIR | have used Bergen's Asthma
Cure for the past four weeks and have found
more relief from the use of it than anything
have ever tried. have been entirely free
from asthma since taking your remedy, and
feel now that l will have no recurrence OF the
disease. Yours truly,
f. Ii. BURTON.
For sale by u. d. Gilman, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Consumption Surely Cured.

To the Editor: Please inform your readers
'rhat l have positive remedy for consump-
ton. By its timely use thousands of hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. l shall
be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
FREE TO any of your readers who have con-
sumption if they will send me their Express
and p. o. Address. Respectfully, L. A.
SLoCUM, NJ. c., 1Sl Pearl st., n. Y.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06
Ennrat1uiral.
WOODS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
4O7 EAST CAPITOL STREET.

NV W. = " w W u ~ NI-h11 NOI1I1l1uI1i
407 EAST CAPITOL STREET.
This college was established in 1885 and
has been constantly advancing until at pres
ent it is one of the best commercial institu-
tions in Washington. More than $50 pupils
were enrolled last year.
Studies: Bookkeeping, arithmetic, business
writing, spelling, grammar, business practice,
correspondence, type-wrting and shorthand;
also lectures on Civil Government, CONNER
cial Law, Banking, History and Geography.
Terms: l month, s.; months, $40; 9
months, Ss25. For catalogue address
COURT F. WOOD. LII. NJ,
au16-tt PRINCIPAL.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-12-06

White Label Exquisite.
Every cork is branded
f" Anheuser "
None genuine without it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

uOU SEKEEPER.-By a young American
H woman understands all household d.
Apply J. w. CARPENTER s. IS, go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
Grlp Uanteo.

Females.
COOK WANTED.-Oulv one thoroughly
I competent. neat and quick need apply
references REQUIRED. we nave man-erNdns.
h0usmaid and laUndfess; wages 80 I+t
month. Address Mr.. G.. l.. DlLLE1i
Palestine. Texas.
COOD COOK. thanbcrnaid and seam
VI stress wanted bring reference. -oJ
West 42d--t.
NURSERY GOVEENESS WANTED.-A
y bright we'll educated, young lady Prot
estant. one willing to take car OF children
GO sewing: willing 90 20 t. the country ana
live az hotels or travel. Adde'S T.. +. v,
Tribune Uptown Office, l,2;o Broadway.
NTRSE.-Gprman Protestant 70 take care
~ Of .wo small children must have city
reference Address BRANCH OFFICE,
500 Msdi-On-ave.
XHrANTFD.-Ncat GIL to do general house
w work In small family; must understand
main cooking refer Dccs required. Call III
morning H. H. HAIGHT. p lstave.
yxy ANTED. by a small family living a
w few miles out 81 the city, a tirst-class
woman a. cook and laundFess must under
sand care Of milk and buttefmaking first
class charlberInaid and waitress also seams
tfcss and nurse for child good wages and de-
.Irable places for tirst-class parties; refer
epcD. required. CAN on or address Mr..
.TIMPsON, Room 3. % Park Row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

HOACHMAN.-I would Ike, to procure
- situation for my coored soaehmsh u
.ober. otliging and thoroughly competent
In any capacity, hrstelass place. Z.
CLASSY, 1lG West 7lstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
| 1Smesns slluanous Uamtss
Females

uoUsEKEEPER.-By young America,
household duties; IN hFst-ciass private fam
lily or hotel best references; city or eoun-
ty. Call or apply S5I shave, between
9th eDd 26th ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

IA NSHING by .coiored woman wash.
w ing at home. ADDRESS BATTIsrE,
2l9 West 6lst-st.
w ASKING Waated lY co,Ut.i VI man
w class references. 2lS West 29th-st,
toy floor.
NOUNG LADY, experienced waitress AMI
i cashier, wishes situation In restaurant,
city OF country. Z. MONEY!, Box CSl.
Rcd Bank. ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
OurH DdnIeo.

OorK DdnTeo.
Females.
YOUNG LADY Of cultivation can give
n few hours daily as reader Or seer.
tary: best references. h. Z. b., % East
3Oth-st
TEACHER having few hours 20 spare
n wishes pupils % instruct in music ana
ciocutiOn. POS West Sjth-st.
A REFINED, educated young lady desires
n position as writer or Oillcr assistant
good rapid, neat and correct penmAh rel
efences. WRITER. 10 tth-a1e.
LADY OF cultivation wishes 70 b. en-
"A gagged for fnw hours In The week a.
reader and correspondent 10 German, Enf-
li~h and French. Address MF'. A. MI LIZ
4Ol East llth-st.
YOTN1l GIRL ~ desire, a position
"A as doublr-enfry bOOkkeeppr; has had
experience. Address y. MINOQUE, lao
Warrrn--t., Brooklyn
4 ADY desires position a. assistant book
u keeper. or In office quick and accurate
at figures good penman thotoughy ac-
p-ri-nce; salary 70. Address PROMPT
i52 6th-aNe.
SIENUGl.APHkKs SUPPLIED
> % business Men
wYC Ti;H3F' S SfE2aNA'Sss 'tHf BFRN sFEbIcT
ST Broadway. New-York
VISITING COVERINGS would like pu-
pils. under II. in English aGd french, OF
read higher English with Older scholars.
Miss c.. KinV,bridge =. o.
V ISITING MILLINER.-Ladies' own
materials made N all the latest fall
,tvlcS. V. e. NJ. 227 West l4th-st.
NOUNG AMERICAN LADY, speaking
4 French and German, desires room and
board in exchange for lessons, in refined fam
ily Address H., BOX 90, Tribune Ofice.
V DUNG lady. good penman. desires cleo
j tiOn writing to do rapid and accurate ;
moderate terms. AMBROSE, 152 Gth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
fUsrh uanlrU
Males

Macs
ID ELIABLE yOlng coored nan wishes
IA situation = assist ianitOr or to make
himself generally useful references. b.. .
COX 80. Tribune Uptown Office, It's
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

A LII LIGHT. q rooms and BATH steam
young married couple 40 West 64th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
Uorh DanIrn.


Males.
WIN. L. HARTUSG,
"A. Expert Accountant and Auditor,
barnes building, Room 40. 81 PARK Row.
A PFOt ESSOR n italian language, litera.
"A tue: specially for singing study pro
nunclat.on. accent. developing ta.tg m phrls
lag: French correct cOnNefsatlun, too
PRACTICE. l5s ith-aye.
YOUNG AMERICAN. wei educated
~ end ~ sOpd address. desires situation
In to o. Once whe he could ma Inn
self I~elu. speaAs French and lIernlul cs-
eel tent references. Audfrss STU AK, 800
West 3-i--t.
S-ISThNT BOOKKEEPEE.--By young
n man is with experience. or Dill, entry,
ouI-e clerk or collector best references anu
bond. Box 272. kcypoft. \. }.
KELIABLE. sober. young man, win
"A nrst-class references, a. driver for a
business pace. ADDRESS DRIVER, l15
Water-st
IN FNGLI>HMAN. want- work o. any
\ Kind; good reference. 4. PEOW>L,
Washing tOn-,t Po>tofce. BROOKLYN.
5-UITECTURhL DRAUGHTSMAN
n uiddle-aged good designer want. O-cu-
nation: chafle mudcr5te. address CON
SLANT. Tribune Uptown once. l,-3s
Broadway
A TEACHER. French Spanish, Lssin
n extent culture. sp aking German
italian. English. wants engagement; W0ulc
all, care for education of Do'- Tor board In
f1ulv. PNFCEFlNE -, tth-sN"
~ EXPERFNCED travelling man open
n for engagement al once or January l
Tor position 10 travel Or hold agency ln New.
york CITY o. anv large point would prefer
manufacturing account on salary OF Gem
blssion only good concerns need apply ran
Furnish So 600 b. 5000 security Address
WORKER, Tribune 0nice.
GERMAN baker wishes work good
"A s-cnnd or third hand OF brad Or Vienna
oils without board. AL West Seth-st.
A EMBELLISHMENTS FOR THE NEW
"A YORK TRlBuNE WILL BE RI
CEIVEO AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
NO l. 8S Broadway. corner Thirty -hrst-ss
LAO Broadvpy. corner 26th-st.. until
- m. go West Twenty third-st.. corner
shave. i52 dsh-aye. l5a Eourth-ave..
corner Fourteenth-st. 76o Third-ave.. cor
l. berty.st. 81 Avenue 4. 1922 Thife-Nve.
and the HARLEM OFFICE. $50 East One
lfth-st.. up 10 o. IL.
ana .e0 West oBe-hundred and .ty entv NTH.
= 40 Ninth-aye.. corner 721-st. ~
neF Forty.seventh-sf.. ,n2e Thifd-sve.. nesr
sixty -frst-st. 1.70e Firstsye.. loo West
Tor v seeone st 0g2 Columbus ave.
st. a. regular Office rsteA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
BROOKLYN.

loo pAGTlTION-sT ne,r Van Brunt.-
- >rgl. fUr.l-1cd rooms. 81 % per
week Mp. WOLF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

- In OGhAPHkR.--By an expert; law,
- architectural and commercial wants
temporary or permanent evening Engagement.
sIENO.. Tribune Ihaneh once. 1O8 West
42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

tT ASHING.-By a respectable Young Ger
w man woman % 90 out by the day wash
tag. ironing ard hOuseCleanlng nfstcltss
reference. Ms SMITH 23i East 70th-st..
top hOor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
tIaIs &c LEI. hntlrHsleo
Il THE GREYLOCK.


"A, THE GREYLOCK.
west 1itA-st. and COlumbus-eye.
ApsIsh.nt. Of eight and nike rooms 70 let,
esslshe1 and finished afr ~ cnJirely new
le1Oo mouse mas southern exposure and Is
IVY Two rooms deep, rOOras Ne.y large,
f.oset room Plentiful handsomely fitted sa-
sOo1 passage connects main sleeping rooms
I I ron. sl.400 u u 900 pr annum.
A THE DALHOUsIE.
- g. Al absolutely nreprOOf house, 30 70
fs Mtst 5Sth-st.. between 5th ana 9Th ayes,
otefiooAng Contra PARK a very hand
S''i e single apartment 70 rent Please IN
cure Of the J&nltor.
A LII LIGHT. 8 rooms snd bath: steam
heat derOFs.ed near PARK lovely for
young married couple. 40 West 64th-st.
A -A.-ELEGANf, 25-foot single fats.
a. eight rooms and bath steam heat,
tar1 wood hEish superb decoration open
~ pare, servants stairway, &c. ~
Seo.. Inquire 0f ianitOr So and 90
-, S5d-st.
A -AAltATHON, ~ East s7th-st.-Seven
80 iOon.s and bath steam heat elegant
s,.ofst gu hal attendance; servants staif-
W. SS5af1C. Inquire Of superintendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
punr0 nlanteo.

4 LADY desires room and board in a re-
y uurd hql-c whore CqlY few
toud p are taken location within quick
ach of City Han; terms must be moderate.
Address WlilaEH Box q. Tribune Office.
II NO ladies' require room Tor light house
Keeping. and hail bedroom; stove. hot
watpr: board optional piano; near Union
square J. H.. Box 20. Tribune Uptown
Jiice. LES Broadway.
" ANitD.-IwO large second floor rooms
w with dr-l-cl3-S board for family u
three adults OH Wess side. between 10Th
AID 9-th st-. Address. giving particulars
and terms. Box II. 81 Church-,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
tnrnlshc1 Rooms Wante0.

II Ill ROOM want q, furnished, for
~ 1rE-euau- location b. tween f7u and
- Q -.-.. H D otg ahd -. ave-. :. a..
i3pH p'orr once J zfs Broadway.
W ANTID-A room unfurrlshed suit
tir t.f a physician. between licking
70 an1 ST. AYES. and between Both aud
IVsh Y. Address l.. b. T., Box :. Tfib-
ens Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

GOACHMAN.-By a COMPETENT and reiia.
" Die German can furnish irst-class REL
him u years. Address II. ", AL West
45th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

NEAsH iNn.--Respectabl woman Wishes
w gentlemen's or family washing 10 do 40
best reference. Mrs. CORBErT. 2l0 wesa
The advocate., 1891-03-04

nor shall q judgment DO rendered thereon
unless the evidence Of indebtednePB shall
have the stamp Of tho assessor thereon.
The novel feature Of this bill 10 that
stamping an evidence Of indebtedness on
tho flrnt day Of March when IL possibly came
intp existence after the firBt Of March and II
became due and COlleCtible before the frst
Of Che next succeeding March, 10 an impos-
ability unless Clio terms Of the bill intended
10 make all dSbas become due after the frst
of March, succeeding tho date Of Che giving
of such evidence OF indebtedness. The
fact that no court By Tho terms Of thepil
The advocate., 1891-03-04

could render a judgement upon a note until
10 was stamped by the assessor, and chat
such stamp shall b0 used on the 6rat OF
March, would be an anomalous proceeding.
Again, II II Ia intended by said bill simply
chat 10 shall be stamped before COllectiblo,
and no Judgment shall be rendered thereon
before IL is stamped by the assessor, then che
injustice Of such law would DO manifest In
the TACT that 10 is q tax upon q species Of
property that may not be tangible property
full year; and yet the bin does not provide
The advocate., 1891-03-04


make
The congregational apportlonment com
mlttss Of the House introduced House
bill No. 827, An act 10 apportion the
state Of Kansas into eight congressional
districts, and TO repeal an act entitled
aAn act 10 provide for the apportion-
mont OF the state OF Kansas into seven
congregational distTicts."
The rules we're suspended and the bill
was passed by a vote Of yeas So, nays Z.
Those recorded az voting nay we're
Mes8ra Hardy OF Brown, Jackson and
Maddox Of McPherBOn, Rice Of Bourbon,
Simmons Of Douglass, Soupone OF Potta-
watomie and Warren Of Lyon.
The first district may be represented,
as the Missouri river district, inasmuch
as the counties OF Doniphan, Atchison,
L0avenworth and Wyandotte, four OF ite
seven counties, are In northeastern Kan
as bordering on the river, and It's In
terror counties, Jackson and Jefferson,
Brown being on the northern border.
The population Of the district ls 5000
more than the standard (l79,89O for a
district. The Republicans had 40 per
cent. OF the districts vote last November,
and we're in a minority Of 6,055.
The secOnd--the east central-has the
counties Of johnson, Miami, Lane and
Bourbon, bordering ON Missouri and the
interior counties Of Douglas, Franklin,
Anderson, CoRey, WOodson and Allen.
The population Of this district is just
about "the standard" The Republicans
had "A per cent OF the vote Of the dis
trlCt, and were In a minority Of ASIA.
The third-the southeRst-has on its
eastern border Crawford and Cherokee,
on its southern borders west Of Cherokee
are LSbette, Montgomery and Chautau-
qua, the interior counties being NeOsho,
Wilson, Elk and Greenwood. It's popu-
latlon ls 1000 above the standard, and
the Republican strength is 30 per cent. Of
its vote, and this party is In a minority
of SAILS.
The IouEth--the south central-has
COWley, Sumner and Harper on lts
border, It's interior counties are Butler,
Harvey, sedgwlck and Klngman. It's
population is 5000 below the standard,
and the pOr Centage Of Republican vote
Is S4 and the party is in minority Of
11,176 In the district.
The ffth-the central distrlct-ls COM
posed Of the counties Of Shawnee, Usage,
Lyon, Wabaunsee, Morris, Chase, Marion
and Dickinson, and lie population is D.
700 below the standard. tie per Centage
OF Republican strength Is 80 and the Re
publican party is 1887 votes in mi
nOrity.
The sixth-the north central--has Ne
maha, Marshall, Washington and Repub-
llC on It's northern border, and It's interior
counties are Cloud, Ottawa, Saline, Clay,
Riley and POttawatOmie. Its population
ls about 1900 above the standard and
the Republicans have 81 per cent. OF the
vote and are In a minority of lO,526 In
district.
The seventb-the northwestern dis
trlCt--has the twenty-five counties In
northwestern Kansas that comprise the
present Sixth district, It's population Is |
Just about the standard aud the Republl- |
can strength is 80 per cent. OF the vote Of
The advocate., 1891-03-04

I
Following ia the text Of House bill No.
629 BY Mr. Gary an a0t providing tho
manner Of eleCtlng or appointing Presi-
dentlal electors;
Whereas, Section 2, article 2 OF Tho con.
atitntion OF the United States providesi
That each state ahal appoint In such man.
n0r ~ tho Legislature thereof may direct,
number Of electors equal 70 The whole num-
b0r Of SonatOn and Representatives 10
which the stato may DO entitled In Com
gress, etc., thus leaving tho whole question
10 the Legislators OF the different BtatoS,
without any restrictions % 10 who shall vote
fOr presidential electors; therefore
Dc % Enacted bv thc Legislature Of thS State Of
Kdnsas'
Section /. That al each and every election
for Presidential electors, all wOmon twenty
one years old and upwards, in the state OF
Kansas, possessing other qualifications ro-
Quirod by section 1, article s Of the COnstitu-
tion, not prohibited by section 2, article 5,
shall bo entitled 10 vote.
500. o. Il shall bs tho duty Of the proper
authorities 10 provide separate ballot box
for presidential electors, and keep separate
poll books and tally sheets for such cleo
tions.
Sec. 3. This aCt shall take effect and bO in
force from and Aftor its publication in tho
statute books.
Thursday February s6.--Among the
bills passed by the Senate was House
bill No. 1917, An aCt 10 authorize and
empower the board Of education OF the
city Of Topeka, In Shawnee county, to
Issue the bonds OF their district for pur-
chasing Slte for, and erecting buildings
and making additions, 10 finish build
ings, and furnishing said buildings and
additions az school rooms and for offices
for the board Of education and the su-
perintendent
Senate bill No. 1S0, An act defining
and extending the duties Of county su-
perintendents Of public instruction,
being on third reading, subject to amend
ment, was amended by adding at the end
Of section; provided, that no territory
shall be detached unless a majority Of
citizens living in such territory shall
consent, in writing, to the same"
Amendment agreed 70.
Senate bill No. 10t, An act TO amend
an act entitled can act 10 provide Tor the
health and safety Of persons employed
In and about the coal mines OF Kansas,
and providing for the inspection Of the
same" !" and amendAtOEy OF paragraph SS47,
the same being section 1S, Of general
statutes OF 1889.
Under authority of Senate concurrent
resolution No. "a, the president ap-
pointed as a committee on the part Of the
Senate, TO make necessary arrangements
for holding the commercial congress OF
the western agricultural and mining
states at Kansas City, April 10, Senators
Kelly Of Mcpherson, Carroll Of LeSven-
worth, and Richter Of Morris.
Senator Gillett, chairman Of the com
mitte6 on judiciary, reported House bill
No. 80, An act TO secure uniformity in
listing and taxation Of bonds, mortgages,
notes and other securities, and recon-
mended that 10 be indefinitely postponed
for the reasons following:
The said bill is crude, andimporfSOt In its
provisions and impossible Of equitable en-
fOECemont. BY les terms Il does great In
The advocate., 1891-03-04

(COnt'N'sd on tlOsIfA pOCe)