davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
The Cycle Club TO Move.

The Richmond Cycle Club is preparing to
enter on the spring campaign in vigorous
manner and will make BIZ leap TO success IN
commodious quarters. The club has come
through the winter in good financial condi-
ton and stronger than when IN the cold
winds % Decriaber they laid their
wheels away The club-fooms on the corner
or Franklin and Seventh have proven too
small Tor their purposes and with
the impetus OF new season would
DO totally inadequate; Therefore for
some time tho officers have been
on the lookout for a more commodious
home and have selected . large roomy house
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
The Third party movement seems 70 bsv,

The Third party movement seems to have
taken so firm hold in North Caro-
lima that we are informed that Colonel Polk.
who hopes to be its nominee for President
OF the United States is quite lublant over
its prospects. Such movement may posi-
bly, succeed IN Kansas but it cannot succeed
in any Southern State where the people re-
tam their reason. The component parts of
the Third party in the South must be white
Republicans. dissatisfied Alliance mon and
negroes. The success of such a party.
therefore. would necessarily mean the.
restoration of Radical aud negro rule
and there ia not sane whit.
iurmor In the South who does not know TINT
this would he far worse than poverty. or any
other evil. real or imaginary, OF which be can
possibly complain. Colonel Folks jubila
tions are therefore likely 10 be very short
lived unless the farmers OF North Carolina.
upon whom he largely relies for support in
his ambitious schemes, are bent on sslf-de-
structiop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80. 1892.
SIX PAGES.
NEWS SUMMARY.

William II. Parrish buriod.-An architect Sc
iected for the new Library building.-The
Phillies defeated the Giants at Island Park
The court-martlal continues in session.--Ar-
raneements for the Masonic fair are progress
ing.-Mr A. II. Smith and Miss Alma c. Viii
kinson married.
VIRGINIA
Plantation work in Mecklenburg has been
much retarded-Mr. Claude Nelson. OF Meek
lenburg died at Birmingham.-Ihe orders
for fertilizers in Charlotte are smaller than
usual-There have been recently many rob
beries in Wytheville.--Dr. Henry White has
been called TO the Wythevllle Presbyterian
church.-Dr, Thomas Drew, formerly OF Rich
mond. has been called to the pastorate OF the
Presbyterian church at Chase City.-A ban
ouet was given to Judge William Mclaughlin
by the Allegheny bar.-The bill providing Tor
n pubNc building at Charlottesville has been
favorably reported in the United States Senate.
"A decree has been granted in the United
States Court sitting at Norfolk. allowing the
steamer Brexheim si2.5O0 in its suit against the
steamship Chatfield.--Governor Holt has ar
rived in Norfolk 10 attend the launching OF the
Raleigh--Judge Oldfeld is seriously Ill at
Sturgeon Point, James river.-Rey William
Lane. the Presbyterian missionary 10 3 rail Is
dead-R. +. Pitts. near Painsville committed
suicide yesterday.-A witness in the Feagles
trial at Newbern yesterday testified that she
SAW the defendant kill Caddall.-The Bostons
beat the Universities in baseball nineteen TO
three yesterday.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Dr. Reid of Raleigh will publish biographi-
cal sketches Of the deceased members of the
North Carolina Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.-Mr. w. W.Woods address
before the State Tobacco Association will be
published by Governor Holt for general distri-
bution.-Eleventh annual convention Of the
North Carolina Sunday School Associat ion is in
session at New Berne.--An aluminium furnace
is in operation at Leaksyile,
GENERAL.
II is believed that the Silver bill Is too dead
for resuscitation.- governing committee
Of the stock exchange will meet to-day to con-
slider the application to list the Terminal reor
ganization committee receipts.-It is said that
two more members Of the Prussian ministry will
resign.-1he annual meeting of the American
Bell Telephone Company was held at Boston
yesterday.-Seyeral lives we're lost in fire at
Pimlico. England, yesterday.-The examina-
ton into Prince" Michaels corruptions began
at Detroit yesterday.-Three negro Migrants
were sold at auction at Fayette. No. yester-
day.-Ofiicers of Alabama are hunting down
band Of mounted robbers.--Lord Salisbury
was cheered in the House Of Commons yesterday
on account Of the result of the Behring sea dis
pute-Work on the Worlds Fair buildings is
being hurried up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
pnniel,s pelsnse of HIlI.
MADISON c. II. Va. March IS, 1892.

MADISON c. II. VA. March Is, 1892.
Editor OF The Times:
1t has been the custom to send our United
States senators to the National conventions as
delegates at large. But when one considers
carefully the special plea which Mr.. Daniel
has seen fit to put in for Mr.. Hill one doubts
the wisdom of giving full power to dele
gate who IS so evidently an offensive parti-
san. The sly digs which are contained in
Mr.. Daniels letter against Cleveland are even
more offensive than an open attack would have
been. IL must be cause OF REGRET to
Mr.. Daniels friends that he should attempt
TO use the great influence with which the
people have so generously clothed him for
the purpose of exaiting q man like Senator
Hill. of New York, the exponent of the worst
influences IN our party. II must be cause of
still greater regret to all good Democrats
that John w. Daniel, so lately the foremost
Democrat OF Virginia, should DO found in
league with one 10 whom more than 10 any
other man must be attributed the unfortu
nate differences IN the party IL must be
cause OF greatest regret 10 nil good citizens
that senator from Virginia, elected 20 his
high place by the unanimous voice OF his
people, should range himself with faction,
and, under the guse Of patriotic advice to his
party. seek TO secure the nomination of that
presidential candidate, whose ardent advocate
ne procla,ms himself to be in the very letter
which assumes to teach to others the lessons
q moderation and fair plaN Xxx.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

SENATOR Huns popularity in New York is,
if reports from that State can be relied on,
decidedly on the wane. New York is
On anti-free silver State. and it
will be remembered that every one of
her twenty-three Democratic Representatives
in Congress voted to lay the Bland bill on the
table except one-Mr. Rockwell, of Elmira.
the representative from Hills home and dis
trict. 1t is now being very generally asserted
and believed that Mr.. Hill induced Mr.. Rock
well to vote as he did. and it is stated that it
has been proved by pretty good evidence that
lie aided the free silver men in tho House all
lie could.
If all this proves true and the charges are
substantisted Mr.. Hill will not stand the
slightest chance Of carrying his State even il
be should be nominated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

The friends of Senator Hill are still ringing
all the changes possible on that very CON-
monplace remark Of their favorite: 81 am
Democrat" Mr.. Cleveland doesn't have to
tell the country that he is Democrat; every
body knows it already.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

The volume of expor for February largely
exceed the volume for February. 1891. the
oinerence amounting to ll.76l.7SO. This in.
crease was chiefly in breadstuffs. az there was
@'s'nng on In the value Of the cotton exported
tnu OILY Aslichs increase in the value OF pro.
visions and cattle. The imports for February
snow . decrease, az compared with the i'm.
ports OF last February. Of 45s7. 59s. They
largely exceed the volume of imports for the
AAsA mouth in 1880 and 1889.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
BAR Association Committee.

of the state Bar Association has been called
10 meet at the rooms of the Bar Association
of this CITY on April 18th. at noon. TO pass on a
number of applications for membership.
The committee consists of one member from
each judicial circuit in the State: Five mem
beers constitute a quorum. Mr.. John II.
Lewis. of Lynchburg. is chairman Of the COM
mlttee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

ON Grace street near the Capitol Square Is
their future quarters. The building is ample
in size and we'll suited for club uses. !.
The next feature of the club in the way OF
entertainment will be Shakespearean read
inc at the Young Mems Christian Association,
Hall by Mr.. l.. L. Hamberlin in the latter nait
Of April. Mr. Hamberlin, whose delightful
readings are ALWAYS drawing attraction. mas
not anneared before an audience this season,
and they expect large returns on this OCCASION
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
Two Funerals.

The funeral of the late j. D. Satterwhite
took place yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Henrico Union Lodge. A. +. aud A. NJ,
turned ont in a body and had charge OF the
burial services.
Mrs. Louisa b. Taylor, who died Sunday
night. was buried yesterday. The funeral
took place from PIne-styeet Baptist church as
ii O'Clock A. NJ. and was largely attended.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30
Colored Athiets.

The Richmond Athletic and Social Club
was granted charter yesterday by Judge
Wexford. of the City Circuit Court.
The capital stock IS TO be not less than zoo
nor more than $500 in shares of g each.
All the officers and incorporates are col
ored
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-03-30

NORFOLK BUREAU. no. BANK Si"EIi
1yscHBuRou BUREAU. No. 1913 MAIN
STREET.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
JUST A LITTLE HELP.
That l. Ali Which l. Required this Time of the
Year-Do Non Know What to Doe

We hear great deal Just now about Spring medicines
II i known tnat people feel down ar the labos aud
siege Of wItr, AID 10 f. assumed they Lecd spring ned.
cine. IAis +, not true. spring medicines not
needed; netrrc viii throw o. the lLcEEs In the blood
which have a,cumulatd dutn- tie v!rt.F If she has
only little help. N1T:e j. able to clean her house
and AXE care Il h-' household little assistance,
ana e gentle ,timui mt j. al the Spring medicine
one requires. 'Eu;, you may .ay. what DO you
by stiHulant, and what do l ieGurel" We answer.
something absolutely pure powerful. and which has been
poNei TO abundonty answer tie pups unques ionlby.
whi>key OF th right kind tn proper thing use
but, unfortunately. there few good WHISTLES In the
market and only which Is absolutely pure and pos
se.>ea mtGclnal qualities. That whisky DuTys Pure
Nat /; has been upon the market for years. IL has
the unqualified Endorsement q phy>lcians chemists
and II i the only whiskcy which b. recommended
II is true. certain interruptions druggist, grocers
seek 70 sell other end inferior goods claiming they are
equal to DuHy's, but they possess little purity
medicinal power whatever. whereas Duiys Is specially
designed a. medicinal wbiskoy 1t would BE- we'll To
bear these iacs in mind when consid.ng subject
Spring Medicines and how best put system in shape
for the iequr'ments Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
NOTFS ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.

Afr Walden reports his horses In excellent shape put
-, - ,,w,ra IN their peuaraon by at least Two weeks
. A. this time last year lie has forty horses In a'hhs
and ne intends To send least ten OF them to the race"
a, Washington. Mr. Walden i dubious about Amoni@oe
chances Of racing. a. the injury was III one OF " nv
logs and did not succumb TO course OF blisters IN"
tcuanc is getting sound with the ohlnces W her 'aor
- Going To the post Russell is all that Trainer coi
..t Mr. Walden says and wintcrcd In fine shape lefi
fer and Reckon are good shape. ST. FioF''n mas mo-
grown a great deal. but Is big enough anu Snou "' m
- -, ,ho uoncv Mars Is enc Of the most promising
,hreeye ar.olds and is likely To be returned as We
winner OF some OF the rich thfeeyear-oiu
sahcs In speaking OF the two-ycarolds MI "a'acn III
hs quiet way said that Active the m'ch'''NeaOi COZ.
h Springfield would do and that Gaantry, The son OF
1.ao,In would also watching. The lilly purchased
AZ Long Branch fall oil that she was fepfeseeu
- me and better II ANYTHING. Mr.. Walden said
A. Ii. Morris had been running pontca. race t0'
the Office OF supervisor Westchestor lie sad u"e ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
DISCUSSING THE FREE WOOL ELL.

MANY MEMBERS or BOTH SIDES MAKE SHORT
SPEECHES.
Washington, March 3l.-The House went into Com
mitee Of the Whole tMr. Bloun Of Georgia, in the
chair on the Free Wool bill.
Mr. Br0sus Of Pennsylvania, spoke in opposition
to the measure and made vigorous defence Of the
protective system. Protection, he said, was no more
tax than II tax 10 build fence around the
farmers cornfcld TO keep the cattle ont.
Mr. Wheeler OF Alabama, took the floor to conclude
his speech begun week more ago in advocacy Of
the bin
Mr.. Johnson, of Ohio, said that he would vote for
the Free Wool bill with great deal of pleasure, but
he would like the much better if it did not
suit the manufacturers Of woollen goods so well.
When lie welcomed free wool he would be deli shted
If there could be lower duties on woollen goods.
Mr. Stocadale, OF Mississippi. spoke In favor Of
the bill and incidentally raised his voice in favor Of
free silver coinage.
Mr. Kyle of Mississippi spoke in favor OF the BILL
but directed his remarks especially toward portrayal
OF the benefits which would accrue to the southern
farmer from an abolition Of the duty on cotton ties.
Mr. Norton, Of Missouri, favored the measure in
a brief speech.
free wool he said sheep would become valucle,s cx-
cept for slaughter and the wool industry would be
completely destroyed He went on TO argue that the
provisions Of the Mckinley act in the interest Of
the farmer ard reviewed in detail the DEMENT'S winch
accrued to the sgrcnlturists from the enactment Of
that measure into law.
Mr.. Herman, OF Oregon. spoke in opposition to the
bill. the enactment Of which, he contendcd, would
cripple the wool industry OF the United states.
Mcssrs. Younans and stout. OF Michigan, were in
favor OF the measure. The House took recess ull
3 O'Clock.
Less than a dozen members were present when the
House reasembled at O'Clock and went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the Free Wool bill After
speeches by MessrS Parrett. " Indiana Millken OF
Maine; Greenleaf. of New York. and Pcndlet0n, OF
West Virginia, the House adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
ritr IOINT REpIJrIICAN Caucus.

Washington, March 31.-Represontativc Henderson,
~ Illinois, chairman OF the House Caucus called inc
Joint Republican caucus Of senators and Representa-
tiyes 10 order tonight IN the Senate Chamber seih
tor Culom was then elected to preside over tho eau
Gus and Representative Dalzell. OF Pennsylvania
wns elected secretary. II was agreed That as ci'ch
state was called, the delegation should present INC
name Of its representative on the Republican Con
cresslonal Campaign Committee, and where no name
WAS presented from any state OF t0nlghts mecnhs'
liberty should BE- given to present the name 10 TIC
secretary in the future
The following Is a list Of the names OF the members
Of the Republican Congressional Campaign Committee
handel in at tO-nghts caucus:
California John r. Cutting; Delaware. senator
Higgins Idaho Wills Sweet; Illinois. Robert H. iil't
Indiana Henry n johnson; Iowa. John A. L. nun
KANSAS Senator Perkins Kentucky, Johp II. wilson
Maine Charles a. youtelle; Michigan james o'Doh-
nell: Montana Senator Saunders; New-Hampshire'
Senator Chandler; Now-York. John II. ke'oham
North Carolina. Henry p. Chatham; North Dakota'
NJ n johnson Ohio, John 4. Caldwell PnnsyNanna
Myron b. Wright; south Dakota. senator rs'',sr e
TeDncssce John C. Houk; Vermont, william NJ "r9 run
Washington, John l.. Wilson Wisconsin, n. r. n nsa
gen Wyoming, senator Carey, ana oKahoiha' oo'e
aate David A. Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
EVIDENCE LACKING AGAINST scoD1EES.'

Chicago. March 81 (spcciaD.-Thn complications VI
which State, Attomlcy LonSouccker finds fhnSeh seem
,o have depressing influence on the Doodle" mVeSu
Tito, which started under sucb pFoniIhs ausp"es'
4 partial If not complete. Ilu'e Of justice n ie'e"'
Il T. ,,,,-ible that with QUO ,or two cx0ep@NhN u'e
entire work accomplished by the Grdnd jury WIN !"
,,rd IN the boodlcrs" will be udOne befde the 'al
.d,ourpmeDt On saturday. The Jurors have discovered
Cha. In tLe majority OF case, In when 'hey nave 'e
,r,cd t,q,c bl, there Is not enough oVIcce 10 con
,c and several mo bIlls" will be- returned before he
,.rn,,s work is complete. This IS stated On u'e auulo
uv NJ General Mcb. foreman Of the Grand Jury iHc
o,. .op I'm thIs limo taken today. when INC Jury
suent nearly an hour In the reconsideration "i Tue !"
d,c,,ocut agail.at Aldermap Dan" OEEsn. IL mas
h,.p common talk since the day the Indictments were
r,.urncd I'm court that unless more evidence Wa iold
,,,in-t O,Eren and OF two olhc: Aldfilich' INC
os yrnud nevea. stand IN court. This additional evil
d.ucc has not been produced bJ tlOre VINO have Iech
ehiug The information ~ the states Attorney
di,c nrons,., made wien the nvc llGa ION was begun
~ no. icon hunllrd ~ a matter of fact lndlct-
mcnt, we're found n thu investigation III NE nope INT
H. indicted men once within the s!adow of tie pcIli.
tentjarV might be induced TO confess The names OF
Inc ,vn,t criminals IL the ca5c-lLr DI'bc'sNcTa. -
rir M, part Of the plan has fll!cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
THE NOYES-ROCKWELL CASE.
TIE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE To REPORT
TODAY
THE MAJORITY WILL FAVOR COLONEL. NoYEs's
CLAIM-DoUBIs WHITTIER HILL CAN
SAVE HIS OHUM.
,pY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TABuNRI

WaShingtOn March 3l.-It + expected that a draft
OF the report in the contested election case Of Noycs
uganst Rockwell OF the XXVIIth New York District
will be completed by Chairman O'FeIrall and sub
mited to the Elections Committee tomorTOw. The
report will emtody the views Of least twothlrs Of
the Democratic members and all the Republican mem
bers u the committee The committee will take tie
ground that Colonel Noyes entitled 10 tie cetin
cate OF election which was ssuoi 10 Rockwell b. the
BouN OF State Cacvases, and that Rockwell huS not
successfully attacked the majority nor Noyes ne shown
by the original returns Of the inspectors Of eieotiou
Ia the Noyes Rockwell II Is alleged that seven
teen ballot, connted for Noyes. which bore the name
Of Doylc' "a candidate nr the Court d Appals,
were purchased for Noyes. Not st1tilla of P',h
has been offered by Rockwell to support thh allesA
ton to the socnllot Doyle tallots.
II is pretty well settled that the minority Will
not consist Of more than three members Mcssr-. Gil
lespe. Of Pcnns ylvania Cobb Of Alabama, and John
stone, OF south Carllna and there Is an impression
that Mr.. tombstone. who has not yet declared him
SELF may decide In favor OF Noyes. At the worst.
therefore. four nfhS Of the Elections Committee viii
be arrayed against David Il. inns chum. and 1t is not
probable that the House VIII override their decision
Senator Hill has not been able to devote much OF
his time lately personal efforts TO Induce Democratic
members OF that body 10 vote To rctain Rockwell,
despite the overwhelming evid nee against him. be
cause he IS a Dcnocrat7 rs he did several weeks
Z
not abandoned the attempt. lie has persuaded some
OF The Democratic lawyer in the House Who are
friendly and also under political Obligations to
him to study the and coach the minority OF
the Elections Committee IN the preparation of It's
views IL behalf Of Rockwell Advantage Ii also 10
be taken Of the fact that the latter voted for the Bnnf
b 10 strengthen BIS in the minds Of the free
collage ncu-ce.cclally among those who are opposed
70 Cleveland Indeed, the struggle promises 70 re
solve itsclt in part into fght between The ClcFe
land and anti Cleveland Democrats IN the House OIL
Representatives.
senator I'M has never denied tho statements made
IN These d. patches In Icgnrd ~ his attempts TO per
siiad. and budOre Democratic members OF The fle'
lions Committee IN order Ia obnln rIDr III mVor
of Rockwell. and contrary a. the proof In tic case ana
he cannot successfully do 50. lie probably has as
covered that he cannot obtain the corrot"rauve Tee
timony which would be necessary TO support ANY &c
NAL which he might make The recent preceding.
Of The Iork CITY Ear NSent aupn IN the hhyhhru
casc have, undoubtedly OIrrncd the eyes ~ some Dem
ocrats In Washington and iIi has not been thereby
bexcnt.d Whether he -nll retains Influence enough
Ia ave his clum Rockwell remains Ia BE- seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
JERRY MlULEY,S WIDOW RErrRES.

MIS-. Jelry McAuley formally up her post last
evening as superintendent OF the Jerry McAuley Cremone
Mission in West Thty-sccondst. Her resignation was
accepted several weeks and last evening her many
friends gave her reception. There the usual Thur.
day evening OF song. after which j. Noble stearns
president OF The GARD OF uustees introduced A. 5.
Hatch VINO read expressing the good Wal Of the
trustees to retiring superintendent The Rev Robert
n )iord 10 behalf OF number OF friends OF the Gre.
nome Mission pFeseLted TO Mrs McAuey a purse Of
$50 Inc new perlntendent Charles T. Ballou, re.
ccnty wdh Dr. Parkhursts mission In 1hrd-ave. de.
,nersd an addcss and Mrs. McAuiey made farewell
sneecn on sunday night Mr. Balou and his we
u take formal charge OF mission. Brief addresses
We're made by Sidney whittemore, the Rev John Cal
Vim Knox and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01

washington. March 3i.-ln reply 10 n direct ques
ton proposed hy the Committee on Foreign Relations
touching petition presented bg Mr. Alien In the senate
on the subject Of tho Nicaragua Canal MI 'rTInTn
chairman OF that committee. stated that the work
Of the Nicaragua Canal was advancing i~vorabV unoer
private corporation chartered by congress lhaI N"'
crcss had done nothing whatever TO nid n; th"i d
tm for tlut purpose was reported hst seselon. but
was not noted ON that that bin nov under con
sid..r,lou Ly "A cub committee Of The toinn!ttee nh
Forcga Relations which was now tiiSls ~ 'I Ii
lie L,Ded ,.iorc long % mako report 10 the sefnte
IN he subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
BIG PRICES FOR MR.. WIIHERS's HORSES.

pKEDTRICK GERHARD GIVES 100 FOR IN
PEEINENT-A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL SALE.
The sale Of tile horses IN training II tie Brook
dale sind al the American Horse Exchange ycstcr-
day attracted II large number OF turtmen. Every
grade OF racing was present The, outlaws oi
the winter tracks out In force and IN many cases
outbd the representatives OF tile Board OF Control
tracks ID. d. Withers's career Oh the turf was
discussed and many anecdotes about Nm wero
recalled. One of them VIII do to repeat MI
Witbers and u racing Official were In the judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-01
TIE INDIAN APPROPRIATIONS BILL.

Washington. March 3l.-ln The senate todhy "o
rrd,., AUGMENTATION bin was taken up and the vote
uae ,oken without further discussion on the House
provision for the a> isnment of Army officers 10 inc
duties Of Indian agents The amendmeut Tccoiamenu'n
ly the Committee Appropriations to strike OUT Vu'
provi,on was defeatcd-ycds -. rNS ~" 'i'V mo
nroyision remain, incorporated in the oiil.
The consideration Of the bill was the resumed anu
tho vnriou. amendments recommended ey te 'oH
mites on Appropriations were acted upon 1,ho
,inrudmcuts we're offered 10 the senate but nohe
adOutpd.