davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

IL was somewhat of an odd announcement
that 1.-The Sunday school teachers would eive
dance to the young people in the Church OF
Our Father" but such was the fact on last
Friday evening. The young people knew
just what to expect, and they certainly, judg-
Ing by the number present and their u1will-
1ngness to leave, spent most delightful
evening. No one doubts now that "the earth
do move"
Miss Cummings. of Langford avenue, is
the president of the recently organized Mis-
sionary Union of 81. Paul. The Park has one
of the best organized missionary societies in
the state. and there was large number who
attended the unions meeting last Tuesday III
ST. Paul
The Interurban club was entertained by
Mrs Erwin last Monday evening. Tomorrow
evening Assistant States Attorney and Mrs.
Cniids Will entertain the club at their resi-
Gence, corner Raymond and Long avenues.
The Saturday Night club at its meeting this
week listen to paper upon The Higher
Criticism Of the New Testament by Rev. j.
II Chandler. The club will meet with Mr..
Pickard
Last evening the children of Mrs. f. c.
Hall and Mrs George Whitcomb gave a
unique entertainment at the latter ladys res
idence on Bayliss avenue.
There was large delegation of members
of the Y. p. 5. G. E. of the Park who at
tended the union meeting Monday evening
last in Plymouth church.
A surprise party was given Miss Kate
Southall Friday evening. Over twenty of
her young friends passed merry and enjoy
able evening.
George Sheriff. of Langford avenue, is ex-
pected back this week from Chicago where
he has been detained on business for several
weeks. tts
Mrs. and Mrs d. A. Cudworth entertained
few friends al tea last evening at their resi-
dence on Langtord Park place.
Mrs j. j. Merrill, of Bayless avenue, en-
tertained the ladies' literary circle Friday
afternoon last.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. King, of Everett court,
delightfully."- entertained the Pour Hundred"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
MERRIAM PARK.

The officers and committees for the Park
club are: President. DR.. s. G. Cobb; vice
presidents G. II Buckley, W. D. Fargo; Sec
rotary, F.C. Stevens; treasurer, II NJ Crosby:
directors, A. A. Crandall. A. c. Woodruff f.
A. Paradis, W P. Curtiss. DIR. w B. Linton;
W. p. curtiss: france. F. G. Stevens, NJ. W.
Fay, w. C. Woodruff: membership commit
lee, W. 3. Linton ". j Hawkins, w. j.
Hawkins. W G.. Severens, j A Hartigan. A.
j.. Woolssy ent ertainment committee. A. A.
Crandali, DR.. Andrew Henderson. w. II De
Savlgny w. j. Sullivan, A. A. Wunderlch;
committee on local development. Il a. Para
dis. ID. +. Brooke. d. M. Sullivan, II. NJ.
Crosby, l.. Hayward, ]. j. Corcoran. G. j.
Barger, A j. Tommbull, M Mckay, \. b
Bell.
The Park Dramatic club gave an entertain
ment at the Third Universalist hall in Min
neapolis last Wednesday evening.
Mrs II. Gibson will entertain the ladies of
Trinity church Tuesday afternoon at her
home on Beacon avenue.
The young people of 0livet church will
give an entertainment next Tuesday even
ing at Woodruff hail.
+ REV. G. NJ Palen. of ShnKopee, will eX
change pulDits with Rev. 1. T. Franklin next
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Gaylord Sexton, of Faribault. who
has been visiting Mrs. 5. w. Searles, has re-
turned home.
Mrs A. B Bell entertained Mrs Van Slyke
and Mrs. Nose early in the week
Mrs Ezra Clemens entertained the Gov
ernor's club Thursday evening.
Mrs S. K. Curtiss. of Milwaukee, is visit
ing Mrs. w. II. Underwood.
j. b Spencer, of Farbault. was Park
visitor this week.
Mrs. J. g. Henry entertained at lunch Fri
day afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SOCIETY IN MID-LEaT,
Cupid the Only Deity That
Reigns in These Dull
Times.
Society Affairs at the Very
Lowest OF Mid-Lenten
Ebb.
The Gloom CT the Penitential
Season Frightened by
Hymen.
A Resume OF the Social
Events OF the Y. eek
Ended.

When you ask what has been done in
society this week they say, well, you
have the Moves wedding?' lnterroga-
lively, and at this point their informa-
ton runs out. Aside from the arrivals
and departure of guests at this pretty
society wedding, society has really and
conventionally been dull, as il properly
should be just now. The announce
ment that Rudyard Kipling and his
bride were in the city and stopping at
the Aberdeen, ell route for the coast
and India. created, momenJarlly, faint
ripple of excitement. but this died a
natural death when it was learned that
the young Anglo-Indlan author stub
bornly refused to be lionzed
while on his wedding journey.
He desired no social attentions
and none were forced upon
him, although many nice people would
have been glad to know both author and
wife, who, by the way, was Miss Bales
tier, sister of Wolcott Balestier, the
young American journalist who collab-
Grated with Kipling before his UNI
timely death, which still throws its
shadow over his faVOrite sister, Kip
ling's wife. Very little gaiety can be
counted upon for this week. On Satur-
day next Miss Forepaugh gives a 5
o'clock tea for Miss oeccombe, OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, who is now the guest
of st. Paul friends. A rumOr is abroad
that invitations have been received i'll
this city to the marriage of Miss
Brewer, daughter of Justice and Mrs.
Brewer, of Leavenworth, Kan. Miss
Brewer has a number of friends in ST.
Paul, to whom this interesting fact
NAV be news
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
HAfI.I

MISS Jean r. Evans 'J3, was hostess to a
charming party al her home on Minnehaha
avenue Tuesday evening. the affair being i'll
honor of her guest. Miss Lillian Knott, for
merly q member of the class of '93 and the
favored guests were the Juniors. Progress
sive quotations formed the novel amuse-
ment Forty bits of wisdom from various
sources were submitted to the company. and
each one was provided with dainty record
ing card. OH which he was TO register the
supposed author. w. l.. Bonney captured
the head prize book, giving thirty-seven
correct answers, which certainly showed
a wide reading and most tenacious
memory W. E. Brink was consoled
with a goose egg as foot prize. Delicious
dainties were served after the memory
strain, and the string quartette rendered
many melodies Those present were Misses
Lillian Knott, Minnie Norton. Genevra
jerks, Ormie Gould. Anna Campbell. Cora
Montgomery Ella Barkuioo, Ethlein Snow.
Edith Law, Gertrude Torrance. and Messrs,
W. E. Brink, A. w. Dimond. w. L. Banning
G. b. Johnson, G. E. Maxwell. c. IL. Bon
ney, E. N. Tuckey, c. P. Stevens. W. w. Bar
mum, j. c. Handy.
The concert given under the direction of
Prof T. w. Merriam for the benefit of the
NJ. +. Sunday school, last Monday evening,
was largely attended, and was q musical
treat. The audience testified its approval by
an abundance of recalls, each number receiy-
ing one. The programme was opened by
Prof Merriam in piano solo. which show ed
his technique admirably. The IL. U. quar-
tette-G. b. Kerfoot. q. E. Maxwell. E. n.
Tuckey and j. S. Hamilton-gave two seiec-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
ST. Andrews.

The fifth monthly sociable Of the st. An
drew's society was held Thursday evening in
Westmoreland hall. An appreciative audi
ence gathered at o'clock TO hear the excel
lent musical and literary programme which
had been selected. Piano and mandolin So
los. songs and Rotations were well rendered;
and the listeners were kept encoring until
after o clock, when the dancing began and
continued until after midnight. Refresh
ments were served during the evening. The
members of the refreshnent committee
were Mrs, l.. Hope Mrs. William F..
Myron, Mrs. J. Iioatson. Mrs. Scotch.
Miss Sadie Adamson. The reception COM
mittee comprised r. Bishop, Dr. William
Dinwoodie, Lawrence Hope, Adams Lawson,
William Maxwell. Messrs. Myron L. Good
win and Adams Lawson were The floor COM
mittee. Among those present were: DIR. and
Mrs Dinwoodie, Capt and Mrs. Bean, Mr..
and Mrs Scotch. Mr. and Mrs Allan Brown,
Mr. and Mrs William Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horn.
Mr. and Mrs Myrou Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Agnew, Mr. and hrs
Duncan Ferguson, Mrs Z. l. Greenougn, Mr.,
and Mrs John Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Newell,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Holmes. Mr.. and Mrs. Hope
Misses Belle Ferguson, Mclean, Jennie Fer
guson, Smith, futile, Mibbham. Stella
Holmes, KnoblaEch. Good. Kellar, Tin
Neuham, Scotch. HOatson, Messrs. John
Richie, William Maxwell. James Ferguson.
Robert Bishop, Murdo Mckenzie. Alexander
Lawson. Stillwell William Bach, Grant, D.
Borg, Ed. E. Webster and H. Hopkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
PEOPLE WE MEET.

Charles Frederick Holden. one of the most
expert Of the expert typewriter telegraphers
of the Associated Press who has been in the
local Office for over two years past and is
well known IN the service for firSt-class all
around work, was married Monday after
noon to Miss Minnie Becker at the home of
the brides parents, corner West Seventh and
Banfl streets. by Rev. Mr.. Reynolds, of the
Goodrich Avenue Presbyterian church. The
happy couple took no extended tour, but
settled down in their cosy home at no Pleas
ant avenue.
Miss Mary Bass. OF Holly avenue. is home
again after all absence of six weeks during
which time she was the guest of relatives at
West Point. Miss Bass also on her return
stopped for a short visit at Kemper Hall.
from which place she graduated last year
with high honors.
Frederick A. Brown, of New York, is at
the Aberdeen. Yesterday he gave lunch at
the Aberdeen for Miss Mast daughter of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
The Fellowship Club.

A new social club was chrlstened Thurs
day evening at the Colonnade upon The occa-
sion of its lhiId fortnightly dinner. The
name adopted was The Fellowship club. E:
V. SIN alley gave an interesting talk on gold
and silver The club will have but two
permanent officers, namely, president and
secretary, who Will serve for one year. AT
this meeting George c. Harper was elected
president and Elman L. Spencer secretary
for the ensuing year.
There are no bylaws and no initiation fee.
A temporary chairman. to be named by his
predecessor, will preside at each meeting.
The object Of The elup is the free discussion
of topics OF interest, interspersed with
music and social features. Those pres
ent were w S. Vail E. v smalley, Charles
Butts, f. L. Daggett. c. b. Dawson, F. B.
Dorau, Thomas Riley, Moses Folsom, John
Fisher, E. L. Spencer, 2. w. Nelson, G. r.
Taylor George Hill, Edward Pannell, II.
Rothschilds DR.. G. L. Parr cit, j. II. Mailer,
Clarence Sherin. George D. Tail, D. F. Skin
ner, g. n. Schoonmaker George c. Harper.
DIR. Glidden, l.. II. Russell, DR.. Darling. S.
Conday, William Church. r. D. Parsons, /.
Sherin and Edwin Whitacre.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
NOveS-RrOwn.

Society's energies this week have been alb
sorbed i'll the Noyes-Br wedding, one of
the most brilliant social affairs which ever
occurred i'll st. Paul, and orc which happily
united two prominent families, the one Of
New York. the other of ST. Paul. There was
distinguished party OF visitors from the
East who came out in their private car. A
great company crowded the House of Hope
church Wednesday evening to see the
nuptials, while for the reception at the
Moves mansion in the evening there
were not more than 100 guests,
all intimate friends of the family.
Some of the gowns worn at the reception
were the bride, Mrs. William Adams Brown,
white satin. square neck, lace and pearl gar
niture; the bridesmaids wore gowns of white
crepe with round bodice. satin sleeves and
ribbons with trains; Mrs John Crosley
Brown, white and silver brocade, point lace
and diamonds; Mrs. D. r. Noyes, striped
MORE with blue satin front, ostrich feathers
lace and diamonds; Mrs. Eugene Delano.
blue velvet lace and diamonds; Mrs. William
Adams, black costume with diamonds; Mrs
Charles Moves, white silk and velvet bodice:
Mrs. Theodore Gilman, lavender silk and
velvet with diamonds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

Tuesday evening last. Card playing was the
feature of the evenings enjoy ment.
Miss Minnie Haycock. of Calais. Me-. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Bassford. of
Iglehart street.
The many friends of Mrs. G. G. Parkhurst
will regret to hear that she is quite i'll in A T.
lanta, Ca
A large theater party is being organized for
Friday night to hear ''Siubad'' at the Metro
politan.
Miss Alice Baker. of Langford avenue, is
home from Superior upon fortnight's visit.
Mrs. j. A. Barnum. of Gordon avenue.
spent last week with friends in Rockford, Ill.
DR.. M. Wing. of Minneapolis, will speak
this afternoon at O'Clock in Central hall.
A. S. Babcock left last week for two
weeks visit 10 relatives i'll the East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03

chapel in three weeks. The. exhibition will
include tugs OF war. swinging of Indian
clubs and sundry athletic marvels.
c. A McMier Of Minneapolis was cam
pus visitor during the week.
Miss Isa Coffin. 81 is spending Sunday at
her home in Camden place
Miss Louise Weber will entertain friends
next Tuesday evening
Arthur Upper. of st. Paul, was campus
visitor during the week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Prenare for Easter.

Madame Thompson has arranged for
her regular spring and summer opening
--6S East Third street-on "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of this week. She
has an exceptionally beautiful assert
ment Of Easter Hats and BonnetS to
submit to the inspection of her Gus
toners, the latest novelties from New
York and Paris having been selected for
tbic dicpiov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Nushkas' New Club House.

At the end of the winter season the Nush-
kas find themselves very prosperous aud
happy, with $50 members and undiminished
interest in all the affairs of the club. While
they had expected TO give up the club house
IN April, they have about decided to keep it
open until May. The Nushkas will some day
build their own club house, but just when is
NOT vet decided
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Pretty Retention.

Tuesday afternoon a reception was given
At the residence of Miss Temple, of st. AL
bans street. by the following young ladies':
Misses Maria Teeple, Myrtle Burnett Ber-
dina FarWell and Mabel Brack. 1t was a
very pleasant affair, and many of the young
Iadies' friends called during the afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Kensington Tea.

Mrs. L. Naumann, of 1S5 East Congress
street, gave Kensington tea last evening to
the following ladies' Mesdames Laid,
Heath, Whitney, Gibson, Fales. Prescott
Lewis, Roussopoulos and Martin: Misses
Lienau and Tilton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
Madame Coe, 524 Nicollet

Avenue. Minneapolis, having just re-
turned from the East with new spring
stock OF Paris and New York Millinery,
wishes to inform her friends that she
has not gone to California. but can. al
ways be found at the old stand, 524
Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
ODeDin~

On Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday,
grand opportunity for the ladies of
st. Paul and vicinity to select their
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS.

Miss Genevieve Eubank gave a farewell
surprise party Friday evening, April !, in
honor of Miss Belle Heany. at the home of
the latter. go Rondo street. The entertain
ment consisted of singing and dancing, after
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-03
A Society E:yent.-Opening.
&C EAST TIL

High class Millinery Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday. April 5. 6 and Z.
B. HARRIS.
&C EAST THIRD STREET.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-29
PERSONAL.

Charlie Thayer has returned from Chi
huahua.
Judge II. L. Waldo left for Las Vegas
last evening.
O. W. Alexander, mining engineer, Los
Cerrillos, is at the Palace.
C. c. Davenport and C. L. Carr, of Chi
cago, are at the Claire.
L. W. Thomas, of the Rio Puerco Colo
nization company, is at the Claire.
Shheriff S. W. Sanders, of Sierra coun-
ty, is in the capital on official business.
Judge L. p. Seeds returned last night
from Il visit to Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Had
ley, at Hadley, n. NJ.
Col. W. L. Rynerson, well known citizen
of the Mesilla valley and secretary of the
board of regents of the agricultural col
lege, is in the capital, He stops at the
| Palace.
At the Exchange: Roy Eckart, Albu-
querque; R. C. Hatton, La Mesa; G. L..
Burton, Salida; s. W. Sanders, Hillsboro;
C. W. A. Davis, California; Geo. La
Blanche, Boston, Mass.
Gen. W. s. Rosecrans, register of the
treasury, who is in quite feeble health,
and advanced in years, passed through
Lamy, for Los Angeles yesterday in com
pany with his daughter and two physi-
clans.
Hon j. r. McFie, the able presiding
Judge of the Sd judicial district, came up
from Las Cruces last evening. He will
remain here to attend the sessions of the
territorial supreme court which meets on
Monday next.
At the Palace: o. W. Alexander, Ger
rillos; W. L. Rynerson, Las Cruces; j. I.
Towle, Socorro; Miss Lena M. Bendle,
Miss Bessie Buchanan; Miss Alice Scholl-
enberger, Miss Lena Hughes, Albuquer-
que; John R. McFie, Las Cruces.
C. G. Davenport, the gentlemanly rep
resentative of the DIR. Miles Medical com
pany, Elkhart Indiana, is in Santa Fe
looking after the business of his com,
pany, The DR.. Miles proprietary medi'
cines are some of the best in the country
and hence deservedly popular
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-29
HOUSE.
Yesterdays AFTERNOON SESSION.

YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON SESSION.
At the afternoon session the order of
business was resumed at the point reach
ed at the time of adjournment yesterday.
Mr.. Hopewell desired to introduce some
bills, but the speaker ruled that they
could only come in under suspension of
the rules. Mr. Read read from the rules
of the house of last session showing that
the regular order commenced with full
call of the order of business. The clerk
then read until he reached the presenta-
ton of bills, when the following bills were
presented and read first time by title.
H. B. No. Mr.. Myers, Bernalillo, to
provide for the organization, discipline
and regulation of the militia of the terri
tory.
H. b. No 8-Mr. Kuchenbecker, Berna-
lilo, to provide for the payment of work
men and for other purposes.
II. B. No. 9--Mr, Hopewell, Sierra and
Socorro, to provide for the repeal of the
poll tax law.
Mr.. Hopewell moved the suspension of
the rules and the second reading of this
bill, but was ruleu out Oh OFuer Dy INC
speaker.
II. B. No. 11-By Mr.. Read, to make the
county treasurers the collectors of the
taxes and separating the said office from
that of the sherifis.
H. B. No. l2-By Mr.. Read, to abolish
the office of district attorney and create
the Office of county attorney.
Ii. B. No. 12-By Mr.. Read, forbidding
the granting of divorces otherwise than
on the testimony of at least one witness
besides the plaintiff, and forbidding the
marrying by divorced persons "unless
one of the two be dead" This created a
ripple Of merryment.
Mr.. Hopewell's motion was then recog-
nized, and the rule by unanimous vote,
suspended, whereupon Fl. B. II, was taken
up. 1t is lengthy and provides first that
section 36 of chapter rs and section of
chapter II of the school law be repeal
ed; and that tax of 81 be levied on each
able bodied man over q years of age, to
be paid by the cnl' Pctors into the gen
erai county scho pnd; that the county
school directors ST. III certify the number
assessable for such tax before the first
Monday in April of each year to the
county constables who shall make the col
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-29

The names of the council standing
committees will be published in these
cJlumns tomorrow.
Hon. T.. B. Mills and Antonio Lucero
were to-day named as additional clerks in
the house. "The Mills fine Italian hand"
Hons. j. E. Saint and W. E. Hopewell
last night took two months lease on
Judge Thornton's home, and Sen. Saints
family will arrive from Albuquerque
in Il few days and take up their quarters
there.
1t is the opinion of many that the most
favorable plan is to make the bill reduc-
ing the sheriffs to reasonable salary
take effect on January l, 1894. This will
allow the sheriffs' one year Of good fat
ices. This scheme will probably go
through.
Members of the legislature will aid
themselves and facilitate business by
calling at the Western Union telegraph
office and registering their names and ad-
dresses. AS it is, many kilograms come
for legislators who are only found after
long and difficult search
The movement to reduce the sheriffs
to a salary is undertaking very rapidly
| A prominent councilman said this morn
| ing: 81 know that there is not sheriff
in the territory who spent so much money
in the campaign that ones years salary
and perquisites would not make him
whole, and at the same time allow him to
make a personal profit great deal larger
than he can in any other business"
Col. j. Frank Chaves was approached
on the salary increase scheme, and said
he was for it, but that the organic act
simply and absolutely prevented any in,
crease of salary, and called attention tc
the fact that since the Arizona Legislature
that cost about $50 per day per man the
power had been removed from the terri
torial legislatures to increase their owr
salaries.
Councilman Saint had good deal OF
fun last night. He worked with a ma
jority of the members on an increase o.
salary scheme. He said that the clerks
who only dipped their pens in the inl
once week ought not to get more than
legislator who worked every day. Thu
boys fell in with the argument plett!
generally, and Mr.. Saint says this morn
ing that if this Legislature will show the.
can earn their salary he will introduce thu
bill dead certain
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1892-12-29

The house met at 10 o'clock and Mr.
Read and Mr.. Barela made slight correc'
tions in the minutes and they we're then
approved. Mr.. Robert Hatton, of Las
Cruces, the reading clerk-elect, then APP
peared ana was sworn in.
Mr.. Read called attention to the fact
that the rules were only published in En-
glish, and moved that those relating to
parliamen tary practice be read in Span
ish so that some of the members might
be better informed. The rules from
number 81 to So were then read as or
dered.
DR.. Stoval reported the decision of the
joint committee as to the number and
compensation of the employees of the
house as follows:
Chief clerk of the house 50, sergeant at
arms 81, in addition to the amounts paid
by the United States; assistant sergeant.
alarms So; interpreter IS; doorkeepel
ST. translator IS; assistant translator Sc
journal clerk Sc; reading clerk ST. copy.
ing clerk S.; assistant enrolling clerk SIS
assistant engrossing clerk IS; clerk OF
the judiciary committee S.; clerk of com
mittee on education SIS; clerk of commit
tee on finance IS; clerk of committee or
penitentiary SIS; porter 81; messenger 81
postmaster s.; four pages $3 per day
each; assistant door keeper IS; clerk tc
the committee on counties IS; assistant
chief clerk S.. Two typewriters were
also recommended to be appointed as
general committee clerks at So per day.
Mr.. Lady introduced a motion cutting
down all the salaries 81, except that OF
translator which was cut 50, and dis
pensing with all the additional clerks
thus saving $50 per day.
Mr. Read raised the point of order that
the report, being the finding of confer
ence committee, was in the nature of d
joint resolution and was not bject to
amendment. The report was then put to
q yea and nay vote as follows:
Aye: Baca, 3arela, Chaves, Clancy
Francisco Gonzales, Tomas Gonzales
Kuchenbecker, Maestas, Myers, Mirabal;
Montoya, McMullen, Romero, Read, Sala-
gar Ortiz, Stoval, the Spsaksr.-17.