davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Totals

There were fled for record Saturday 25 deeds,
the considerations aggregating $24.94A Follow
ing Is the list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., abstractors of titles, lilo Cherry street. be-
tween Front and Second:
George E. Smith TO T. II. Compton, lot a,
block AS, South Park, $3.50.
Marietta Tounsley to +. K. Yoakam, lots II, IL
aud Is, block 30, River ParE, $32a
Daniel Jones to Liiiia d. Aiies. lots and 10.
block !. Hambet's acre gardens. $50
and 5, block =. Ham Diets acre gardens, $3.50.
Daniel Jones to Cascelia E. Brown, lots IS and
46. block ,, Hamblers acre gardens, $3.50.
Daniel Jones to Edwin w. Gould, lot 3, block
2, Hamblet's acre gardens, SIS.
Daniel Jones to Truman Grifien, lot 3, block 2,
Hamblets acre gardens, $l2a
Daniel Jones TO Sarah J. Phillips. lots IL TO IA.
block l. Hamblets acre gardens, $500
E I. Hamolet to J. Z. serwes lot 3, olock 2,
Hamble.'s acre gardens, $I2a
+. I. Hambiet to A. NJ. Phillips, lots 10. IL and
II. block 2 Hamblet's acre gardens. 1915.
Daniel Jones to A. D. Thompson, lot z. block
2, HamLlet's acre gardens, SIS
b. II. Blackmsn to Daniel Jones, lots In Sal.
sheri d to Henry Bode, lots and 2, sec 3. %, $
$5sA
Louisa Denny to Trinity N. L Church. lot u.
b. ock 80. Home Add. 81
West Coast lmprovement company 20 Otso
Ol-on, lot 10, block l47. Gilman Park, s22o
Sarah A. Perry to W. A. Miller. lots TO q In.
elusive, block Is, Myers. $3.50.
William Thomas 70 Mary J. HAM, lot To- oiock
4, Thomas Gem tracts, 500.
Fan. Dav ct al. TO Isabel Parks. lot IA, block
s. Davis, $3.50
Thomas Gowen to A. Nyberg. lots II and 4S,
block a, Southern add, $50.
A. d. Wick to E. A. shaver, w Of ne sec Is.
%. 6, 5000.
A. b. Curling to ". II. Brown, lots 16. II. Is
and 9. block 4, Ross add, 81
A A. James to J. DIeming, lots b 4, b, ana u
block 81, leslers second. 3, 500
Thomas K Fleming TO Fleming d Ayerst Com
pany. tract in Ballard, $1,000
E. (. Williams to Charles T. Fehbacks lots
ami 3. block 6. Comstock's add, 1850.
L. d. Hinkson to Charles Louch ct Al, lot IL.
block !, Hiawataa Hark, $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH. April a-5 p m.-Partly cloudy;
fresh southwest wind. Passed iu--Sh Ameri.
can. in tow of Tacoma, at p. m. Passed out
sh Highlander. in tow Of Pioneer and Mogul, at
4 p. M. F; str Umatilla At 4:l0 p. m.
NEAB BAY, April a-op p. m.-Partly cloudy;
light southwest wind
CLALLAN BAY, April As n m.-Partiy
cloudy; light west wind.
PYsHr. April As p m.-Partly cloudy; light
west wind.
Posr CRESCENT. April As n m.-Coudy:
light southwest wind
PoKr ANGELES, April 9-5 p m-Par.ly
cloudy: light southwest wind
ASTORIA. Or. April 9.-iSpec.al. l-Arrived-
SIR TrGcsee.
NEW YORK. April a-Arrived--Umbria, from
Liverpool: scandal, from Hamburg; la Gas
cogne. from Hsvre.
BRExSN, April a-Arrived-Dresden, from
Baltimore.
LONDON. April a-Arrived-Malne from Phil
adeipaia-
NEW Yosx. April 9.-Ths steamship Hekla
dockea at the company's pier in Hoboken today,
and the passengers landed after their eventful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

A Locomotive Designed by Themselves
for the Worlds Fair.


Railroad Gazette
The locomotive engineers of the Erie
road have engaged In a very novel and
praisevor,hy undertaking in the way of
designing and having built q locomotive
for exhibition at the Worlds fair. The
engineers among them designed the loco.
motive. and it is now being built at the
Cooke Locomotive Works. 1T will be fin
ished during the present month. The
movement to carry this scheme out wa.
started on the east end of the line. and las.
November an organization was effected to
carry il out. The design quickly took
shape. and was placed in the hands of the
builders. Its novelty will lie chiefly in
being designed by men who actually
handle locomotives in service. The idea
OF the engineers is TO have at the great fair
= locomotive constructed on what thew
term common sense ideas, free from hob
bies, so frequently INDUCED in by designers
and locomotive builders" In this venture
the engineers have been encouraged bv
different supply companies. which have
donated material and appliances. so that
the cash outlay required will be about one
half the actual value of the completed
engine. The engine will be equipped with
all modern appliances. and We are assured
1t will be model Of grace and solidity."
The cost OF construction will be met hv
issuing the necessary amount of stock nj
- per share, and IS there are 500 en-
gineers On the Erie system the burden will
be light on each man
The engine. an eight wheeler, will have
straight boiler with radial STAYS. amer.
tension front. boiler 80 inches in diameter
st smallest ring, 2eo iines inches in d.
smeter and l. feet long. a ire box i2sx.ll<
inches, 72-inch drivers with s,sxl2-inch
Journals. S-tnch truck wheels with Okla
inch journals. driving wheel base Of l0s
inches, total wheel base OF % fee, "a.
inches. total heating surface of about
I $50 square feet and q crate area OF So
square feet The cylinders will he IaygS
inches. She will have $3.50 gallon tank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

A new motive power for street railways
has been introduced by the Railway
ANN onia Motor Company. and according
to the descriptions given. has many adj
vantages over present methods. In'many
respects the new motor resembles steam
motor or dummy, but contains no fire aud
emits no exhaust or steam. Anhydrous
ammonia is used. and, as it boils under
atmospheric pressure at a temperature of
Ss.5 degrees below zero and evaporates at a
temperature of 50 degrees. it is heated by
hot water. The vapor is used in cylinders
and by pistons, which propel the motor as
in an ordinary steam motor'or locomotive.
At temperature of so degr ees anhydrous
ammonia has pressure of 80 pounds to
the square inch. 1t also has the peculiar
property that one volume of water will
absorb LOO volumes of anhydrous am
monia, the ammonia of commerce con-
tanning 20 per cent. water and 80 per cent.
ammonia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
AWNING THE STRIKERS
The British Government Sends
Two GunbOats to Hull.
FIERCE SUNDAY FIGHT.
Agitators VIII Try t. Bring About .
General Strike In Aid OF the
Dock LabOrers.

LONDON. April 1.-TWO steamships put
out into the river from Hull docks last
night so as to be able to take aboard crews
at safe distance from the rioters. Two
companies of dragons, armed, formed on
both sides of the crews two hours later
and escorted them to the tenders. The
police tried to keep the mob back, but the
strikers broke through the lines repeatedly
and began stoning the soldiers and sailors.
The police swung their clubs right and
lett, cracking heads and battering faces,
and the dragons beat them back with the
butts of their lances. Finally the crews
were placed on the tenders. Several po-
licemen and dragons were injured and
about . dozen strikers were carried from
the scene of the conflict.
A gunboat arrived today at Hull and
another is expected tomorrow. It is hoped
that the presence Of gunboats will awe the
strikers sufficiently to prevent further
violence. Ben Tiliett and Joseph Have
lock Wilson, NJ. p, before mass meeting
today exhorted the men to hold fast to
their present position. and Wilson pro-
claimed his intention to produce general
strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Spanish Juanits Under Arrest.

Capt. +. 4. Sims received telephone
dispatch from Tacoma last night ANNOUNCE
ing the arrest of Ann Eta Blake. alias
Annetta Devorhees, and commonly known
as Spanish Juanita," who is wanted here
on a charge OF grand larceny. A. Kuske,
railroad man, is prosecuting witness. and
claims that March ID he was robbed by
"Juanita." who lived in the New Zealand
house. on Jackson street. of gold watch
and chain, $50 in cash and revolver. A
warrant Was sworn out for her the next
day. but she disappeared. and it was
thought she had gone TO Portland. De-
tectiye Philbrick says that he has three
witnesses 10 the robbery. The woman 10
said TO be very attractive. and has the
reputation of being a ''panel game"
worker. She was brought here on the
late train last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
PERSONAL.

Fred Drew, of Port Gamble, il 1t the Dillsr.
E. E. Watson, . Coupeville merchant il 1t the
Dilier.
J. NJ. Harrison. OF East Sound. il guest Of the
Grand.
A. c. Magnus, the Chicago brewer. IL at the
Arlington.
r S. Whitney, of Hadlock, 10 in the city. regis
tered ut the Diller.
Lincoln Brooks. Of Port Townsend, II regis
tered at the Grand.
w.D.C Spike, the Tacoma publisher. II .
guest of the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs F. Frsdson, Of Port Blskelsy, are
arrivals at the Diiier.
B. J. Rucker and Allen r futile. of Everett,
are at the Occidental
Mr. and Mrs E. o. samuels. Of Olympia, are
registered at the Diller.
c. I. Wooding. of Aberdeen, 10 in the city and
10 registered at the Grand.
Joseph Sweeney and son, Of Friday Harbor.
are registered at the Dillef
E. c. Burlingame. of walla walla. is among
the arrivals at the Occidental.
John W. Borst. q well-known resident OF Sno-
Quali1ie, is guest at the Dilier.
J. A. McIsaac and Robert A. Hubert, Of 6no-
homish, are guests at tire Rainier.
Frank Richards. senator from Whatcom
county, Is registered at the Diller.
NJ. Hilbert. Mount Vernon logger. Is among
the arrivals at the Diller yesterday.
Mrs. W. s. Lester and son, of New Whatcom,
are among yesterdays arrivals At the Grand.
E. l. Won Gohren. OF East Sound, one Of the
members OF the state board OF horticulture, 10 at
the Grand.
Norman r. Smith, mayor of Port Angeles, 10
at the Occidental with a party from that city.
The others composing 1t are A. II. II wells.
William Ward, James Stewart and Clifford l.
Babcock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
To Regulate tho Practice OF Pharmacy.
Following 10 the text of house bill No. 260, ap-
proved by the governor:

10 ho8Ol8tO tho kT8CtlC0 u EnHImuCvs
Following IL the text of house bill No. go, ap-
proved BY the governor:
That section Of chapter l53, session laws
OF 1891, be and the same Is hereby
Assistant pharmacists are persons VINO have
prior to the passage OF this act; persons
not less than Is years OF age who have served
three years under a registered pharmacist, the
time OF attendance at any reputable school of
pharmacy, if any, 10 be accredited to such time,
and persons who shall pass satisfactory ex-
animation before the state board of pharmacy
that shall show competency or qua iticat!on
equal to- said service, and who have
been granted a certificate of registration a. as
sistant pharmacists. Persons VINO have passed
an examination before any other state board
of pharmacy, upon furnishing satisfactory
proof thereof may receive a certificate of regis
trarion as assistant pharmacists without further
examination. at the discretion Of the state
board. Each applicant for registration by ex-
animation as assistant pharmacist shall pay the
sum OF IS, and be subject to the provisions OF
section 9 Of this act for applicants
for registration by examination. Appii-
cants other than by examination shall
pay the board fee of 81. Certificates
issued to assistant pharmacists may be renewed
subject to the conditions and requirements of
section 10 of this act for registered pharmacist,
upon the payment Of 81 Any assistant phsr-
macist shall have the right to act as clerk or
salesman in q drug store or pharmacy dnring
the temporary absence of the owner or manager
thereof. not to exceed thirty days.
r,o LII A. p,,a~ cisu.>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
ne bin carries an emergency clause.
Amendments to the school Laws.

House bill No. 1i2 approved BY the governor,
amends the general school law. Section pro-
vides that whom q new district 10 formed
by the division Of one or more old ones
il shall be entitled TO Just
share of the school moneys of the old districta
Section provides Tor the election of school di.
rectors. section 8 makes it unlawful for direc-
tors to contract indebtedness In excess OF the
sum appropriated 70 the district Section I re-
iates to the election Of district clerk and section
prescribes his duties, which include the
taking OF q school census in June OF each year.
Section fxes the second Monday In June a.
the date of the annual election OF directors
aud clerka Section relates to signatures Of
directors on warrants Section makes county
treasurers ex-oiieio treasurers of school dis.
tricts, and prescribes their duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

Mrs. Alice Houghton. superintendent of
woman's department. state hoard, requests
that ali self-supporting women will please
call at the studio of Miss Fannie S.
Campbell. room 81 Hinckley block. and
enter their names. The registry will be
closed April Is and forwarded TO the
womsn's department of the state OF
Washington. Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton. Also all articles for exhibition will
be received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Firemcn Must He on DUTY.

Chief y. Il. Hunt. of the fire department,
has issued an order which requires every
member of the department to be within
doors after o'clock at night, unless per-
mission 10 the contrary has been granted
by the captain in charge. The frs, oi,ense
calls for suspension OF one day. the sec.
ond five, and the third means a report 10
the commissioners with the request To dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
How Rich Farms Have Been Reclaimed
tn Puget sound peltAA

The special correspondent OF the New
York TsHes on the Sound recently made
trip over the Great Northern coast lines.
and has written letter from Vancouver.
+. c.. in which he thus describes the
deiias OF the Snohonish and Skagit rivers:
The delta Of the Snenomish river is
next crossed on the norshwsrd route. II
is three miles between the bold projecting
headlands that iut out into the sea On
four long bridges the railroad passes over
the divided river. II the tide Is out there
Il a vas: expanse Of shiny soil. over which
sea gugIs keep up their cesseless circiins.
IL Is ike the tide lands Of the Zuyder Zee
which the thrifty Dutch reclaimed from
cid ocean. This. too. will he parted of
from the sea by dikes: the work is now in
progress. There is : peculiar state statute
called the dixie iaa, which allow. commu-
nitses On the coast Line TO organise and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

County CanvassinR BOArds OF EIecf10n
Following is the text of house bill No. III, ap-
proved by the governor:
SECTION The county auditor, chairman of
the board OF county commissioners and prose-
cutting attorney shall be the county canvassing
board of election returns, for all special and
general county ana state elections ia each
county.
Sec II for any reason there IL Q vacancy or
vacancies, in the canvsssing board prov .ded for
in this ACT, the remaining member, or mem bers
of the board shall have power, ana IL 10 mere bv
made his, or their, duty. TO choose q county on
Ger, or officers, to I'LL such vacancy, or vacan.
cies.
sec 8 All laws and parts OF laws in conflict
with the provisions OF tais act are hereby &c.
pealed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10

To know that Richard III headache ard
neuralgia tablets AFFORD 8 quick aud certsiu curs
at every variety OF Aesdschs and give imrne-
date relief from suffering IN all neuralgia A..
SenA Fer sale By ali druggisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
Not Easter Eggs.
ekAmokava Eagle, Ap

ekamokawa Eagle, April
The fellow who troSe into the Nesshouse
chicken coop Monday night and robbed an old
setting hen of her eggs must have secured Q
treasure, for biddy had been warming the eggs
for two weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
In MI

Al read. lead 20 Chicago The Chicago. MI.
wsnkee & St Paul railway leads the var Ex-
e1Gssoa rates to tie Horld'sfaiE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Transactions Since January I and for
the Past Week.
Real estate transactions since January I, 1893,
are $SO22.sl8 There were fileo for record during
the past week ITO deeds, the considerations az
gregating 500, 1s2 Following is the record of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
ROYAL CRYSTAL SAT- has sweet asvos,

Al the Harrington & saith elos.ng out sale
yoG ca buy ~ half price, WAGONS, egcy:ex
cafsa, Windows "a: sasl. arlwaya
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-10
LAWYER RlsLEY As ASSIGNEE.
Removed by . Federal JudGe for His
"Dilatory and Unwite Course

Since the appointment of Lawyer John
f. Risley TO be United States minister to
Denmark q good many stories have been
told about him. One concerns his connec.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
Deserted Husband.

LIMA, Sept. 9.-John ]. Waters, jr.,
a young business man from Dunkirk,
o., was here yesterday, searching for
his runaway wife, who eloped with a
stranger. Four years ago Waters
married Miss Davis, of Ada, 0. They
lived happily. At least Waters was
happy, and he supposed his wife was,
as she acted that way, and he never
discovered anything to lead him to a
contrary belief Thursday, when Wat
ters returned Tor dinner he found the
house deserted. From the neighbors
he learned that stranger had driven
up TO his home, and that Mrs. Waters
had driven away with him. y
AKRON, Sept. 11.-Detective Dunn
and six other officers on Saturday
thoroughly examined the home oi
Brehm, one of the men charged with
completely in the Adams express rob
berry. The detective procured shove
and began digging in potato patch IL
the yard, where the ground had beer
recently disturbed. In few minutes
he dug out crock, which contained
roll of bills amounting TO $4,000. \
short time after 1857 more was foun'
in n cupboard, wrapped in n napkin
With these sums recovered there arr
but S13 TO be accounted for.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
pERsohAL AND POLITICAL.

Hon. HAMILTON FISH, ex-secretary OF
state Of New York, died at his country
home near Garrison, N. Y, on the 7th,
aged s5 years.
CAPT. JOHN OADEs, the oldest ship
builder on the lakes, died at his home
in Detroit, Mich, on the Sth, aged 10
years. ..
SECRETARY CARLISLE has awarded n
silver life saving medal of honor to
George B. Dean, Of Cincinnati, for res
cuing Ralph Caldwell from drowning
at Gratiot Beach, Lake Huron, July ID
last
The president on the sth sent to the
senate the name Of Albert S. Willis, OF
Kentucky, to be minister to Hawaii
SARAH C. MINK, national president
of the Women's Relief Corps, has ap-
pointed Mrs Sarah G. Phillips, SYRIA
cuse, N. Y, secretary, and Mrs. Mary
L. Bancroft, Columbus, o., national in
spector. The headquarters are estab-
lished at Syracuse, N. Y.
RICHARD NJ. HooLEY, the veteran
theatrical manager, and one OF the
most widely known men in the profess
sion, died at Chicago on the Sth. He
was native of Ireland and 7S years
old.
GEN. DANIEL S. STANLEY has been ap
pointed governor of the Nationa
Soldiers home at Washington, to sue
ceed the late John c. Kelton.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
FoREIoN.

ApvIcEs received by the steamer En-
press of China state that Japan has,
during the past month, experienced
serious fires and earthquakes. The for
mer on August 16 reduced to ashes the
entire village of Iyenokani, in Tamba
province, and caused the loss Of sixty
four lives.
A PASSENGER steamer belonging to
the Chinese consul at Penang was seized
recently by Chinese pirates. Twenty
foar men aboard were murdered and
500, 900 fell into the hands of the pirates
Mr. Alexander, of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
among the killed. Two Chinese and
two American women were carried off
by the pirates. Eighteen passengers
who escaped the murderous assaults OF
the pirates overcrowded one of the
ships boats and were drowned.
SEVEN seamen who shipped at Swan
sea, Wales, ON the steamship Etna for
Red Sea ports, have died of cholera.
The Etna carried n large number OF
Mecca pilgrims, of whom two or three
hundred died.
A DISPATCH from Berlin states that
the Rhine has been proclaimed offici
ally TO be infected with cholera and
bathing in its waters has been forbid
den. All the public baths along its
banks have been ordered to close.
The Irish home rule bill was rejected
in the English house. of lords on The
9th by vote OF 40 20 41.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-09-13
LATER.

THE mills of the Cambria Iron Com
pany, at Johnstown, Pa, have resumed
work, after several weeks idleness.
Over 3, 900 men are thus given employ
ment.
A GASOLINE stove exploded at Cres-
ton, Ia, on the 10th, setting fire TO the
residence of w. B. Maxwell and result
ing in the fatal burning of his wife and
daughter.
BECAUSE an operator at Leipsic juno
ton forgot TO deliver an order, two
two freights collided on the Nickel
Plate road two miles east Of Leipsic,
o.. on the 10th. Engineer Davidson,
of the westbound freight, was killed
and Engineer Merritt, of the east
bound, was seriously hurt Four train
men were slightly jured. Both en-
gines and dozen cars were demol-
ished.
FIRE at Candy, Mimi, on the 9th
burned block and half in the busi-
ness part OF town, destroying fifteen
stores, post Office and the Bank of
Candy. Loss, 5000, 900; insurance, 500,
900.
AT indianapolis, Receiver Failey has
been allowed $40, 900 for services in the
Iron Hall receivership. Failey reports
s72l, ,02S on hand.
ABOUT 1000 Spanish cigarmalSers in
the clear Havana trade, went out on
strike at New York City on the 9th
after refusing 10 accept reduction OF
s2 per thousand proposed by their en-
j ployers.
ALFRED WISE, 60 years Of age, com
mitted suicide at Lansing, Mich, on the
10th by hanging. Wise was one of the
founders of the prohibition party in
that state and for many years promi'
nent manufacturer.
A RECEIVER has been appointed fol
the Woman's Baking association, oi
Chicago, capitalized at t250,0O0, in l.,
900 shares, held only by women. The
stock was sold TO persons Of limited
means throughout the United States
by means Of false statements by {. T.
Saylor, the organizer.
The nrst two hours OF the session OF the sen
ate on the 9th were consumed In the discussion
OF resolution offered by Mr. Perer 10 inquir'
into the refusal OF the national banks OF New
York. Boston and Philadelphia to pay tn
checks OF their depositors in currency Tn
discussion was unfinished when the morninI
hour closed and under the rules the resolution
went 10 the calendar. whence II cannot be takel
except by vote OF the senate. The remainde
OF the day was occupied by Mr. Teller in
speech devoted 70 denunciation OF the news
paper press OF the country, especially tn
metropolitan part OF t. for It's impudence an
mendacity, In tho house the attendance va
small and the attention paid 70 the routin
business smaller. ana without single objce
ton the house, after passing resolution gran,
fr,,rn Ths Fifth district OF Michigan, right
] ole his rotios q contest, adjourned