davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Cssal Notlles.
COURT, CITY AND COUNTY

CIpREME COZ ri, CITY AND COUNTY
- or NEW-NOKk.-Sarih Louise lnglls, paintin.
against Bertha Baldwin MccN- and other, deeniant>
In pursuance Of int 'rlocutoN judgment OF part-
tlon and sale mldr and entered IN the above entitled
ZION and bearing the ID day Of August 1893, l. the
UNDERSIGNED the said judgment nlm,d, Will sell
nj publc on, the y. \. Teal Estate SacSroom,
no III Broadway. In the Cy of Newl ORR, Monday.
r. Meyer, auctonccr. the premises named In said udg
usnt described fOlOws All that certain
lot piece or parcel OF land, with the building there
rcctt -itua'r. lying and being Ia the Twenty second
follows Beginning point Oh the south rly side Of
seventy .ninth street, i>tant hundred and NIFTY feet
westerly from formed by the intersection OF
In, westerly sll OF Columbus formerly Ninfh)
vl.h the ,outhcry side u Seventy ninth street running
hen,., ,Guty upailel with Coumbu, formerly Ninth
westerly and parallel with seventy ninth street twcy
two feet thence northcrlN again parallel with Columbus
dormrrly Ninth part Of the through purity
wall one hundred and two feet two nche, the south
the somrhery sid seventy ninth street feet
In the uont or place ~ beginning. Subject certain
n1rnrrr OF moftgagc lien said premises given
Ia -,cur, the payment OF Che Of twenty thousand
dollars aud thereon at and after the rate OF four
and a half per cent per annum
subject aso TO certain right enter the
will on the most t,rly Side Of the erected upon
he herenrfoc described premises, with beans. Nii
mara fuY anpear q certain ani entered
nfo Irtwrcn samuel COlcOri Of the first and Rcle
hears dltc Nav l>7j az l. recorded November 3,
,nhi,,t go. 4, ,i,n res .rlctoms
suect 10 nuisance, and the mode Of buildings may exist
Dated New.York, September 5, 1898
s. L. Ii. WARD, Referee.
KNOX & WOODWARD. Plaintiffs Attorneys,
81 and 81 William-st. New.York Ciys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
New 1)nbIitdilo,s.

ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA For Sale.
~ NINTH EDITION, comp etc % w., inc. American
supplement- s,oddatrs American IepA of the origi.
nal unabridged; half morocco, ncaNy ,apcr marbicd
edges; frsciass condition bookcase inclted cost $40
cash price s75 T. o. b. G29 Dcdford-dr Brocklyn
Sample shown at Room 7, Potter Buildih New. YORK
,uN C. DEWEY.
Twentieth Edition. postpaid. for 25c.. osamns
VNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why it Talls or ::
Parker n. LONE Co. Tos Archst ST. .a a1 nh;s
EVERY should read this little book ",h ena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

METROPOLIS LAW SCHOOL
Nt Fall term begins October .; evening sessions -.
ABNFE C. THOMAS IL. D.. Dean. For cam oeues 40
dress Prof. CLARENCE d. ASHLEY, POI Broah"G.
~ Civ.-''Dwfrht method o. INSTRUCTION.; degree If
LII. after two years course aduatc course now
added tuition fec 800 For catao gueS ctr, adliess
GEORGE CHASE. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Iioboken.

THE ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
OF THE
STEVENS INSTITUTE
or Tech y o l. o q Y :,
,o,wooo ,,b AKA MiV dii SrRH liE6rHoKEy. MI
EEOPENS SEPT. 90. 1898 - d.
Examinations for admission the 18th and 18th OF
September
Full Of studies preparatory 10 Colleges anu
Schools OF Science Law and Medicine
The rare Of tuition for ali classes i, $50 per year. or
$50 e rin.
These include oil the studies.
}of catalogues apply to the Librarian OF Stevens
Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
M A IA II 4 N S ct

House and cottages. Shelter Island. L. l.. :. Greatly
enlarged and improved beautiful music hal electric
lights, elevator suites with baths heOlthmy lOted amid
beautiful SCENERY, drives and grove yachting bathing,
fishing, dancing etc. Open until Sept Is. hasily e.
cessble by new last trains Long Island Raj road and
steamers Mpntauk and Shelter Leland Send fof
terms and illustrated pamphle, 10 II. D. W. LAWSON.
formerly OF Murray Hin Hotel. Manager Manhanset HousA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

UA LIEN SCHOOL" 3lG West sGth.st New.York
"A CRY rcopcns Scpten,ber %. kInd.rparten I'm
COLLEGE preparation. For eli cua aldre the schoJ
II ERL1rZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
- - Madison Square (2oti-st. and Bfoadway).
Term begins
II AMILTON INSTITUTE 1895 West s2dst-A high.
grade College Preparatory School, with Primary De-
psrtmcnt, Athletics. Military Drill Number limited.
send for illustrated catalogue
y. ARCHIBALD SHAW. JR.. Principal.
~ INDEKGAKfEN.- Jenny Hunters Tranin g.class
IN for Kindergartners viii reopen Oct. 2. at TO West
Firth st.
nj ISIS CARRIER formerly with MISS DU vERNET.
Nl S,hoOl Tor Boys and rs' lcopeis October T. French
SPOKEN. % East 3Oh-st.
MISS WARRFN'S DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
Nl los W,~t Slst-st-Reopens Oct. ID.
Glass boys In the primary department.
ID ARK AVENUE SCHOOL. y. T.. Cor. pork-sve. and
L s5th.st-K lndcrsaren primary and intermediate de.
artment, Academic course II desired. Glasses limited
Rcopens Monday september 25th.
MRS II. OPPENHEINER.
SCHOOL OF
SOCIAL ECONOMICS,
80 UNION SQUARE
Opens September II. NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05

Gralbfrs.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors, Teachers. Tutors, tiONerne
&c. TO Colleges, schools and Families. Apply %
MRS. NJ. j. lOUNG-FDLIDN. % Union square
4 GENCY Miriam Co'rierc supplies tutors, professors
"A teachers. goNerlcs-e- et' IN al dcp-i recommends
schools parents 80 5thaNe noak BIlng cor 2oih-~t
EVERETT STONE Ya.el. l6 5thave.. prepares
"A boys for COLLEGE by prvat tuition. at school
riers 70 well-known men WHO are patrons.
~ OLLEGE GRADUATE s''ks resident or visiting
- teachers position.
Addrc.s Miss g.. p o. Box 3. For; Lee. n. j.
4, RIEK.-Ahclent and TAUGHT bv gradual OF the
VI University Of Athcl, re,-Una c terms; pupils resi-
dcnce. Address "MENELAS. Tribune Once.
DRIVATE TUITION.-Durng the summer months by
experienced successful In preparing pupils Tor col
lege. Call address HERMAN DRtSIER . T.. i9th-st.
THE FISK Teachers AcencIcs-NewY York, Boston.
i Chicago Los Angeles, &c: $50 positions filled
H. f.. CROKER. y V. Manager 20 5th-aye. O3th-st)
vT,EACHER piano volonccllo graduate Of RuhoG and
L European colleges, speak German. Fie1ch. English
excellent testimonials. desires few scholars. Ad.
dos MUSIC, 20 West 1ith-st
WANTED -Tcaohor LADY for small private school can.
w able OF hitting pupils for co'c" elementary French and
Miss DOioyens Teachers Bureau, 80 T. t4h.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
faw SrIDoois.

LAW SCHOOL n
The Thirty MN Year ear begins begins. Oct 2, 1898
AUSTIN ABBOTT, Dean eng senior ProicsS''
~ University BUILDING or 100 Broadway. N. Y. CA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-05
Gam Schools.
IIARVAED UNIVERSITY.
LAW SCHOOL.
Terms Of Admission after 1e9o-95

Terms Of Admission after 1885.
,fc, tho academic year 1896 the following persons
onlv will be admitted as candidate, for a degree =
l. Graduates OF colleges of good standing
Persons qualified TO enter the elias, OF Harvard
College. ,,
The following persons will be admitted as sp cial
students -
l. Holders Of academic degrees in Arts IA'e'a'urc
Philosophy or Science not admissible a. cah
didates for a degree
.. Graduates Of Law Schools which confer the oeercc
orv after examination upon two years cou'Sc VI
at least months each.
g Persons who pass the examinations now required OF
those who not graduates Of colleges a. co'ui"'"
Of their being admitted a. candidates for a degree
Special students who reside three year. al IRE nchoo
and pass in due coure the requisite legal examinations
will receive the degree of LIB. ID II they al any "o
during cntitic Themselves t. enrolment a.
regular students O. II they attain MARI "' nv
Der cent Of that rrqu 81 for the honor gre. 49,.
For circular containing t>t ~ Gl' cOicST "no,o
graduates will De accepted card dates Tor 4 uegtc
apply 20 JOHN II. ARNOLD, Libra ian OF ue La"
rbnfI An nv dcp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
The Sundry Civil Bill.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The .sundry
civil bill was reported to the senate to-
day. 1t carries a total appropriation of
SAO,35O,114. an increase of $o24, 161 upon
the bill as it passed the house. The cor
responding bill for last year appropriated
ST, 665, O7G. Among the items of in
crease are these: Total increase in light
house service, $556,OOO; prevention of
epidemic diseases, $685. 900; surveying
public lands, $780, 900; artificial limbs for.
soldiers, $225.0OO. The chief reductions
are rs follows: Hay lake channel, $685.
900; upper Mississippi river. $500, 600;
st. Mary's river. $77O.O0O; great lakes,
$l20,OOO; Cascades of the Columbia riv-
or, $05O,25O: lower Mississippi river,
5000; Missouri river, 500. 600. These
are the provisions for the worlds fair:
For government exhibits. sol, 100; for the
completion and equipment of the brick
ship, $4,000; worlds Columbian com
mission, S236.375-$9S. 100 Of which is
for the use of the board of lady mana
gers and $25,OOO of which is made i'm
mediately available. 1t is also provided
that $4,000 of this appropriation shall!
be issued to the ladies' board in the
shape of 25 cent souvenir coins. For
awards to judges, examiners, etc, there
is appropriated $15O,S $50. of which $11O,-
600 is to be devoted to meeting the ex-
penses of the jurors and members of the
boards appointed by the lady managers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
In No Hurry for New States.

Washington, Feb. 1+.-There was a
backset to the bill to admit the four tor
]ritories to statehood to-day. but Carey,
who has the matter in charge, says it is
but a temporary defeat. Mr.. Carey
called up the bill for the purpose Of get
ting it before the senate and ordering it
printed. Mr.. Platt. chairman Of the COM
n'ittee en- territories. who is opposed to
the admission of any more states at pres
cnt, objected. Mr.. Carey forced the is
sue by moving that the bill be taken up.
His motion was defeated by IA yeas to
30 nays. Mr.. Washburn voted in the
negative. There appears to have been
fear on the part of some senators that
Mr.. Carey sought to d~isplace the Mic.
aragua bill, and this is to some extent
accountable for the vote. Some sena-
tors. particularly among the Democrats,
will vote for the bill when the canal NIT
ter is out of the way. On a square vote,
without anything to interfere, Mr.. Carey
is confident the territories will be ad-
united.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
= THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-WHEAr-No. 2 spring. IS
No. 3 spring, 6ltoo6sc. No. 9 red. rs
CoRN-No.2 434c.
OArs-No. 2 %314to3l1c.; No. 8 white.
334to35c.
RYE-No. 2. 5oc4.
BARLRY-No. 9. SIC.
MINNEAPOLIS-WHEAr-No | harl
tic. No. Northern; 69Ac.; No. Northern
66to67c.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. 40;.
OATs-No. 8 white, 32Ac.
RYE-No. 2. 48c.
BARLEY-NO. 3, Ale.
ST. PAUL-WHEAr- NO, 1 hard, SOTO 70;
No. l Northern, 6Sto69c.; No. Northern
Ga to65c.
CoRN-No. 5, s9to4oc.; No. 3 yellow
40to41c.
OArs-No. 2, 3oto31c: No , white.
S2t0323c; No 8, 3i4to32c.
BARLEY NM RyE-No. barley. so to IS;
No. 2 rye, 47to48c. malt. G5to7Oc.
GRoUND FEED AND MILLsTuFFs-N No. 1.
$3.50: tol6.O0. Mo-. SIG. OOto16. so: No.
SIG. 5Oto$17. 90; low grade. $40. 0Oto13. 90: conr
meal, bolted. 500 to %. DO unbo!ted. $17. Is.
TO SIG! 90; bran, bulk, 5000 to $1,000.
LIVE STOCK.
ST. PAUI~P:ime steers. 50 rs to 4 50;
good steers, S3.25 to 3.75; prime co VS., $2.75
to $50; good COWS. $22j to 2.75: common
to rcows. 81. 75to2. CSC: light veal calves
$3.50ato 4.50; heavy calves, $3.50 to 3. 50
stockers, 81. rs to $50; feeders, 50. so to 1925
bulls, 81. Is to $50; no ~, $3.50 to $50.
CH1cAGo-Steers, SIS. 15to5. IS; CO ws, $3.50
1885; stockers and feeders, $2to3.25. Hogs
all grades, 81 .50to6. As; bu X. Sc. 15tos. 30:
muttons. $3to4.40 lambs s4toG.l5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
A New Electrical Invention.

Cleveland. Ohio. Feb. lin the sec
ond floor Of the building at the foot of
Water street is the model of an electric
motor car, which if successful will revo-
lutionize the electrical world. 1t is the
work of a Cleveland inventor, MI. Gates,
and is designed for an elevated railroad
to run from Philadelphia to New York,
to be built and controlled by Eastern
capitalists. The model represents a car
suspended from an overhead track and
propelled by electricity. 1t hangs at
twenty feet above the earth and is held
to wheels by wrought and malleable iron
fittings. Time and distance, it is claimed,
are to be eaten up so rapidly that the
journey from Philadelphia can be made
in a little less than half an hour by this
swinging, hurrying electric bird. Mr..
Gates has had this electric car patented,
and it is expected to build this Eastern
line and send the first train over the
track within the year. To resist the
pressure of the wind the car is to be
built arrow shape in front and cut the
air like a knife.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
a EVENT.
A Red Wing Industry.

Red Wing, Mimi, Special, Feb. IA
Che advent of the John III. Rich Sewer
Pipe. company, owned and operated by
the Red Wing Stone company, was cele-
brated here tonight by Il social event
which will leave its mark upon the pages
of the history of this city. The works
IN construction are perfection. The site
upon which the plant is built is a mag
mhcent one about two and one-ha1f miles
from the center of the city. The build
ing is a mammoth affair standing alone
In the valley. Two immense machines of
solid iron weighing nineteen tons each,
called the improved combination clay
mill, are among the things that attracted
the attention Of the visitors. The floor
space amounts to 1850 square feet. J
Tonight the building was Illuminated
with its 250 incandescent lights and a
merry crowd it was who assembled to
welcome the new enterprise. To Red
Wing the new clay. works have a deep
meaning. 1t establishes here the largest
mandatory the city has ever known.
An entertaining programme had been ar
ranged, consisting of addresses, music
II dancing. The dedicatory address
was delivered by Judge w. G. Williston,
who pictured the gigantic enterprise as
the outcome of a comparatively small
concern some years ago Mrs. Fl. A.
Willard then stepped forward and
pressed an electric button. This was the
signal to put the ponderous machinery
in motion, and amid loud applause the
wheels of the largest mandatory in
the city began to r~evolve. The Fort
Smelling First regiment band added to
the enjoyment with sweet strains and
after a half hour for examination of the
works in motion. the machinery was
brought to a standstill. About six hun
dred couples marched to the floor above
where dancing was commenced. The
bare and naked walls made a vast con-
trast with the evening dress and ball
attire. After the dancing a supper of
par excellence was served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
HE LEFT MYSTERIOUSLY.
nj <
A PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN
MISSING. (
#. A.. Bradley Of Fargo Disappears
h and Cannot Be Found Nor
Can His Absence
& Be Satisfactorily
Explained, H.. az
NJ uch ANXIETY.

Fargo, N. D., Special, Feb. Icon
siderable excitement was caused here by
II report current on. the streets that +.
A. Bradley, of the opera house grocery,
was missing. Mr.. Bradley left his resi-
,dence last evening to attend the Plymouth
Congregational church. He did not &C
to church, however, and at $50 he was
seen going in the direction Of the Head
quarters, and, it is assumed, he took the
,east-bound passenger on the Northern
Pacific, which leaves at 8 O'Clock. An
Investigation shows that his bank &C
count is all right, although the bank Of
ficials refuse to say anything in regard
to the matter. His business relations
with a wholesale firm in the city are
reported as satisfactory. 1t is said that
he pays $75 per month us rent for the
building, and about the first of the month
he is reported as having rented the rear
end of the store room to Tom Kennedy,
and this was used for a 'blind pig for
$50 per month. Officers pulled the place,
aud it is said that Bradley was afraid of
being summoned as a witness in the case.
His family and business associates are
doing everything possible to trace him.
Some of his friends think he is on an
important trip and may be back to-mor-
row This afternoon Deputies Gallup
and Hanson took possession of Bradley's
stock of goods under al attachment by
Is NJ. Raworth & Co. for $500. His
partner was having papers made out for
an assignment, out the attachment was
served first.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
WEDNESDAY. Feb. 8.
SENATE.

The senate to-day resumed consideration
of the car coupler bill. Senators German.
Chandler, and Cullom took part in the dis
cussion. Various amendments were Offer
ed, but without action the senate, after an
executive session, adjourned.
HOUSE.
The house resumed IN committee today
the consideration of.he legislative appro-
priation bill, the pending paragraph being
that for the appointment Of a joint con
gressional committee to inquire into the
laws organizing the executive departments
If government at he national capital.
Without dispos;ng of the bill the comnli
tee arose and the honse adjourned.
JOINT SESSION.
The senate met at 1856 in joint session
with the house for the purpose of counting
the electoral vote. Vice President Morton
presided, the tellers appointed were Sena-
tor Hale and Blackburn and Representa-
,ives Chapman and Lodge.
The vice President opened the
ballots and read the contents, alter
which the tellers announced the
result as follows: Cleveland and
Stevenson 227; Harrison and Reid, 145;
Weaver and Field, %. The Vice President
announced with due %formality, the cleo
ton Of Grover Cleveland as president and
Adlai Stevenson as Vice president for the
term commencing March 4. 1898.
The senate then retired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
Canal.

Washington. Feb. 14.-The bill which
is intended to secure the construction of
the Nicaragua ship canal occupied the at
tention of the senate to-day. 1t provides
that 3 per cent bonds of the company to
IN amount not exceeding $1OO,OOO,OOO
shall be guaranteed, principal and inter
est by the government of the United
States, these bonds to be issued &C
.cording as money is actually paid out
and expended by the company in the con-
.struction of the canal. The government
is then to own the capital stock of the
company, with the exception of the
twelve millions which is to be retained by
tho company, and except the shares to be
delivered to the governments of Near
aqua and Costa Rica. The Importance
of this guarantee by the government was
demonstrated in an eloquent speech by
Mr.. Frye, who undertook to show that
the canal would, with the guarantee. be
finally completed at a cost of $lOO. 0OO,-
900, and that it's fixed charges would be
only ~$5,OOO.O0O a year., outside Of Il sink
ing fund, whereas, without the guarantee,
the cost would be not less thar $500, OOO,-
o and it's fixed charges $14,0OO,OOO a
year. Mr.. Morgan discussed the diplo-
matte features of the measure, and the
hill went over until tomorrow. ,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
WEDNESDAY FEB. 8.
SENATE.

Considerable time was taken up in the
senatetoday consideringth the reports of COM
miltees,
The Craig bill to compel The selection of
swamp lands by railroads was passed with
out q dissenting vote.
The following bills were introduced aud
referred.
To prevent champerty; to provide for the
registry OF pauper and feeble minded per-
sons: to compel railroad companies to fur
nish cars to shippers Of grain; to
houses on riahts Of way Of railroads; to
scompel railroads to put in warehouses at
all stations, and to prevent employees OF
such corporations from dealing in grain; to
regulate receipt, storage and shipment OF
grain; to reimburse sellers in defending suits
brought against them by railroad compsn-
les; to regulate the receipt, storage and
shipment of grain in warehouses on right of
wey ofrailroads; to amend section 10. chap
ter 2, Laws of18S7, relating to swamp lands;
to com pei street railway comranies to pro-
tect certain employees from inclemency OF
the weather; to repeal chapter IS of Laws
of 1891, relating to farmers mutual fire in
surance companies.
The report Of the temperance committee
recommending the passage o. Mr.. koer-
ner's bill authorizing county treasurer's to
refund liquor licenses in certain cases was
adopted.
The committee on hanks ard banking
recommended that H. +. No. 343, allowing
the bank examiners to employ an assist
ant and pay him from the fees collected
from banks and trust companies. and H.
+. No. 19, relating TO building and loan
associations TO be passed. -. j..
The committee on roads and bridges re-
commended the passage OF house files 252
and 253 amending the present law relating
to highways. and IL. F. No. 30. There
port was adopted.
The joint resolution recommending the
election ofU. S. senators by popular yo,e
was passed.
The following bills were introduced and
referred:
Making salaries of public officials sub
ject to garnishments; to create an addition
al Judge for the Fourteenth judicial dis
tricts; appropriating 5000 for Il bridge IN
Polk county; to appropriate $500 Tor a
bridge in Wilkin county
The house then went into committee .of
the whole Tor the discussion ofnew bills.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
Money Matters.

New York, Feb. 14.-Secretary Foster held
a conference to-day with several leading
lbonders at the subtreas ary. It is said, that
it was practically decided by the secretary
to issue bonds probably, to the amount Of
$50, OOO, O00, which the banks will take and
pay for in gold. Assistant Treasurer Rob
erts stated positively that no bonds will be
issued, but this statement is combatted by
parties at the conference yesterday and in
close afiliation with the secretary, and they
assert tnar Mr.. Roberts is wrong. 1t was
also declared positively to-day that the re-
suit of a communication from the secretary
of the treasury to the effect that a contri-
would be acceptable. ~ -
After leaving the subtreasury Mr.. Foster
visited several banks and was then driven
to the establishment Of J. w. Seligman,
where he enjoyed a lunch with the members
OF the firm in their private Office. At 2:15
p. m. MIR. Foster visited the subtreasury and
after O talk with Assistant Roberts az
5nouuceds that he had nothing to tnlpart. He
would not state the result Of his conferences
as related to q new issue of bonds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-02-16
MINNESOTA Law Frs
sDOINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE
DAY BY DAY.
Routine Report of the Proceedings
of Both Branches of the Min
nesota Legislature Dur
2 ing the Past Week.
TUESDAY, FEB Z:
SENATE.

Senator Mcmillan offered a concurrent
resolution designed to cut the session short
by a sine die =djournment On March %, it
was referred to the committee on rules.
The bill relating to disbursements in
civil actions was after considerable discns-
sion passed. ,- .a, g.. ~
The inheritance tax bill was passed by
vote Of "a to 5. =.
The following bills were slso passed:
Senator McMiilian's bill referring to toun-
dairy lines. Senator McHales bill repeating
the law requiring publication of
notice of redemption tax sale. SEN
ator Davis bill relating to county
commissioners. Senator Canestorp's bill
relating TO Incorporation ofvlllages. Sena-
tor Sanborn's bill amending the probate
code. Senator J. w. Peterson's bill repeal
ing the special law governing the salary of
the Judge of probate OF Goodhue county.
The enate spent the rest of the day in
committee of the whole.
HOUSE.
Theti Of the house was occupied by
the introduction Of bills.
The house then took up the calendar for
the first time this session. II. F. No. 49.
Mr.. F. NJ. Wilson's local improvement bill,
was first taken up and passed unanimous
ly. Mr.. Wyman's bill for the i%ncorpora-
ton of clearing houses was next taken up.
H. F. No. Is, Mr.. Cairns bill to abolish
days of grace, was lost by a vote Of IS to IS.