davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
g. CCSTON MAIDEN.

ST. was Boston maiden and she'd scarcely
passed eighteen.
And as lovely q a houri, but Of grave and sober
micn:
y sweet encyclopedia of every kind of lore,
Though love looked coyly from behind the
glasses that she wore.
She sat beside her lover, with her elbow on his
knee.
And drcamiIy she gazed upon the slumb'ring
summer sea,
Until he broke the silence. saying: Pray,
Minerva, dear,
Inform me OF the meaning OF the Thingncss of
the Here
lights OF wisdom be,
Your head crammed full of bursting, love, with
their philosophy
Those hoary headed sagcs and maids Of hosiery
Dluc-
Then solve me the conundrum, love, that have
put to your
She smiled a dreamy smile and said: '"rhe
ThinCncss of the Here
is that which is not pas ard hasn't yet arrived
my dear,
Indeed" the maid continued, with a calm, un
rufied brow,
"The Thngncss OF the Here is just the Thsness
OF the Now"
A smile illumined the lovers face, then without
any haste
He slid a manly arm around the maidcns slcn-
Aud on her cherry lips impressed a warm and
loving kiss,
And said: Love. this is what call the Now
ness of the This"
-Somcrvnle Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

Come to the house and sign the con,
tract for the deed"
"All right"
Mr. and Mrs Hobbs accompanied
johnson to town and were thunder
struck when they learned that the sale
was real and that they had twelve
thousand dollars in the bank.
Sense that johnson hain't crazy"
Hobbs began as soon as he was clear
in the wind. 1t may be q shoe factory,
but don't believe it. ] wonder if
they've found gold?"
1T don't make no sort o difference
to us, father" Mrs. Hobbs answered.
She was afraid that her husband might
take alarm and want to rue back, as
she expressed it. NO, il don't make a
grain of difference to us. an we've got
enough for the place eff they find
dmints. Let's buy back our six acres
on the edge of Cloverdale We can git
it for three thousand. and then you'll
have nine thousand to put out at in
terest"
"Yes, mother"
As soon as the transfer was made and
the deeds recorded, johnson sent the
following to his whilom partner:
Come on-bring all your loose cash
oil in abundance.
The cash was sent with instructions
70 buy adjoining farms on option of
thirty days; the oil man would come
later and bring an expert.
The farms were bargained for at
ridiculously low figures and then John
son invited his friends out to see his
"fnd."
81 tell you, boys" he said, as he rode
up and tied his horse to the meadow
fence, "thc whole earth is just a-soakin'
with it, and it's just burstin out of
the ground. Iou see this country has
never had any oil taken out of it," he
went on, glibly, land as it is constantly
generating it has become so chock fall
that the ground can't hold it and it's
compelled to come out. You'd be as
tonished to see how it is actually boil
ing up"
by this time others. having heard the
news, had arrived at the farm, and
quite a crowd had gathered, when the
partner with the expert drove up, fol-
lowed by Mr. Hobbs.
Just wait till you examine these
blue patches" johnson said 20 the two
men, after they had alighted from
their buggy. Now tell me if you ever
saw a stronger indication of oil?'
The expert gave a glance over the
field, took quick survey of the for
nation of the country and opened his
lips to speak: but before he could artic-
ulate a word Mr.. Hobbs broke into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

Nothing is more charming with an in
door dress than the dainty bag of the
same material as dress, suspended by
ribbons from the waist, like the old
fashioned reticule. Have you among
your friends some one whose face and
expression are still young, but whose
hair has become prematurely white? Is
she, nevertheless, beautiful? | thought
so, and she wears the sweetest home
gowns Perhaps one of them is hello
trope bengaline, finished at foot with
black lace flounce caught up with hello
trope bows The corsage is tucked at
waist to simulate girdle, and is edged
with lace. The pelerine and under
sleeves are alternate rows of lace inser.
ton and silk. the pelerine ending in
graceful coquille. The oversleeves are
of silk, finished at elbow with the So
called jabots of lace. From the waist
hangs her reticule, made of silk and
lace, convenient receptacle for SMELL
ing salts, handkerchiefs or bonbcn&-
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

conversation with Il remark that sent
the cold chills down JohnsonS spine:
And is it them blue patches that in
dictate ile?" he asked, with glance
half plying, half contemptuous That's
fact, for used morn two gallon on
my ole mowin' machine tryin' to get
through the season without buying a
new one
Let this be a lesson to you, sir"
said Johnson's partner.
''All the lesson | git out of it, again
put in Mr.. Hobbs, lis that when YOU
are a-cuttin' hay use plenty of lie. -
Boston Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
Human Being, Are Like sheep.

The force OF example was illustrated
the other day at North River ferry.
The door of the waiting room was
thrown open and young man and a
young woman came in and made straight
for the weighing machine. They were
cheerful and smiling. The young wom
an stepped upon the platform, the
young man dropped a penny in the
slot. and the pointer flew around to in
dictate the young woman's weight The
young man weighed himself, and then
they walked away. Before that the
weighing machine had been idle, but
now one of group of four meu who
stood near the others followed, and
after him came others in quick sue
cession, and the pointer of the weigh
ing machine was kept flying until the
boat was heard going into the slip
n. Y. Sun.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
a Dry Process for Glove Cleaning.

Lay out the gloves on clean table or
board, then rub into them n mixture of
tinely-powdered fuller's earth and alum
in equal quantities. This will work a
dirty color, and should then lie brushed
off; then sprinkle the gloves with dry
bran and whiting Lastly, dust them
we'll. Those who have glove trees will
do we'll to put their gloves on to them
instead of laying them out on a table. -
brakes Magazine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

Brown-Seen Smith lately?
Jones-IeS What change has
come over him.
Change"
'Yes, he has become a regular cynic. "
"Cynic?"
YES. He has no faith in humanity.
Speaks bitterly of the entire human
race"
''Ha. Who refused him a loanr'-
Texas Siftinys.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09
4 Foolish Kule.

Professor-Keep your eyes on the
notes Don't look at your fingers
Fair Pupil-The idea! How would
ever know whether was striking
chords or discords?-Good News -
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

will you kindly shut that door be-
hind you?" Yes certainly. l always
do" "Ah. that's just my luck. al
ways ask those who always do, and
every one l don't ask leaves it wide
open. Pick. Me-Up
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-03-09

We done my
best, mother"
Farmer Hobbs
said, coming in
hot and tired
from the hay
field. THAT
there drafted
machine XAop't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

=, "a A. Is BROAD ST., OPP. n. y. STOCK Exchange
Deposits received subject to check demand In'ere"
allowed on daily balances
order, executed the NcwYork Stock Exchange iof
storks and Bonds, for investment or on margin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
r,.rnpFAy rIxAXclAL MARKETS.

London. Feb 20. p. NJ onNos, y. ~" in
money and ~ 81 for ia" account New lnih' i'll"
.vIVanla and OHIO first mortgage iond' 30 y Az
aim Pacific ~ -: Erie. - . 90, s,'on" 'unrp,a'
in; "A. Illinois Central. l03 L.. - ram 'on'u"n'
IN . : New York Central. H. II Reading J." D.,
Mexican Central now per cent bond -, lt. ine
aununt of bullion gone Into the Bank OF England on
LaInurc 10 dnv T. c16.OOD. spanish ~ % -:
Money I.20I - per cont. IN" rnc ~ ol""n i.
IT, Iic oncn market for both short and tire" months
hills Is / "a per cent. Paris ndvlccs quote > per
go, ,cn,ce ot 90 francs IL cennrs for ia" account
and cxchane" Oh London at - francs ~ ceh'''s 'o
cbpcitf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
Goparinersbip Noiiers.

u G.. Dun & CO.-Notce il hereby given
II. that BIZ mutual consent the connection OF Mr. Eras
ius wman with the basness Of II: q. Dun Co has
been terminated. Dated February 2oth, lS1, co
49, X q. DUN co. .
A ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCKiPTIOTS FOB FOB
"A TIE NEWlokk IKlBuNE WILL BE ,,a IL
way. door north q Thirty nr.t and 4 a. s.s
ave; s. e cor. :sast I52 0thsve.; 1871 Fourth ave
ssair s sc s FtsvS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21

was lower, Reference is made to our full report
of bond sales
In the money market the shifting of loans
maze necessary by the liquidation in stocks inn
far'cd scare among borrowers at one time and
rates on call rose to l0al2 per cent. But or
so9d collaterals there at no time difficulty
IN borrowing freely at l.? per cent, and in the
AFTERNOON rates cascd up decidedly. the closing
quotations falling 10 IL per cent. although
hc lowest rates were made after the prrssure of
The demand was over
- he Clearing House statement was follows
hNTrhanses. SsG.46?,o4o: balances. si,sos:4jo.
The Sub-Trcnsury was debtor To the Clearing
IIous" SGGG,'ej Its nc, gain on balance since
friday was S129.2j6. made mp by a gain of
S'eoO,o3a in currency. less loss Of ST. 81 &c
"eipts. S9,a6o.ssl payments s., 63l ,625 result
ING in general balance Of ~ o2.Ssl ,3sJ consist
ng Of Sao,lil,s?s coin and $?3.d31jJj currency.
.,,, Inc lrrrasury purchased 10000 ounces of
silver bullion at prices ranging from s4.30 10
$40. The total offerings amounted to l,222,-
900, hut the prices of the rejected bids were not
made public. As next Wednesday will be a Ma
tional holiday no offers OF silver will be con-
Sidercd until Friday The Mercantile Safe De
post Company reports silver bullion on hand. to
secure outstanding certificates. amounting TO go,
&C? ounces, decrease OF l2,020 ounces.
The United States Treasury AT Washington
received to-day s24s,al' National bani; notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts wcrr S9lG 7j3. the internal
revenue receipts S'Sl,?il, and the miscellaneous
receipts Sl1,Iii
To-day's Washington Treasury statement of
with the figures Of The LAST previous statement
Is follows:
v. gold on Aa sd7 s +: src 3| p Dec OBJECTION
Net leeatcpdcrs
xe" .%ar on nd 5 Rs sS go
Actual ash in the
Treasury vaults
over ou'siani
c5 sp % aG "a me- ns iaGGa
Net cash bal sIl3 iGo.e5l sii3,G9Sooi Inc 1922 o5a
Tho foreign exchanges were irregular bat hnally
closed heavy on increase in the supply of bills,
partly drawn against gold shipments. The num-
bcr of bills drawn against purchases Of securities
was however, increased. The oold exports to-
morrow will br S3.jO0.Oo0. Sterling bills are of
.-4al-? cont for long and Ia for short 1atca
and long French francs ar" "asi"r. AnpcnIc1
revised quotations Tor actual bu. ncss bankers
bills - ST Ii and 81 * II for lone and short
sterling respectively: French frame, 81 l-?ajlj:
rcichmarks. % 3-sa9j IS.
In London British consols opened mp Is, but
the closing was unchanged NJ ns OIL tr money
and o. is for the account Th" Bank Of Eng
land gained c16.G00 bullion balance. In the
open market money firm at 81 per crn1
fer discounts and l-?al b per cent for
daily balances. Blr silver was steady ar - I'D.
an ounce In American railway shares the speech
lation centred in Reading. in which tho Trans
actions were heavy. Excepting Beading and
Northern Pacific the declines. while general. were
confined to fractions a. the rule. N Paris French
per cents declined - confines 10 oS. 10. sieht
exchange on London being 2jl0 francs to the
Z sterling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
fettnres an6 Nleetines.

MRS. ANNIE BESANT will he present at
WI the regular Tuesday evening meeting OF the Aryao
fheosopheil society ttep 2l-t and via psrsicipIt
the Discus Ion 'rhe Origin OF the Devil" Nom
members admitted only by Ticket
rTlIE FINDING OF TIE NEW WORLD.
i MISS JANE MrADE WEIGH VII give course Of
six lectures EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY Tuesday
afternoons during Lent at the Berkeley Lyeeum 10 and
u West tith Street. beginning February DIST.
February 81 three D. 1.-The Primitive Americans"
February, %: three M 'The vikings and pre-colym.
biln Explorations March T. three y. 'Chrisopher
Columbus The Ma, Of the Time" March IL. three M.
''lhe Conquest Of Mexico. March 81 three D. Peru
las Casas and the Treatment Of the Native Rsees
Course Tickets (Slx Lecturcs $500. Single I1ckeo
(will net be sold until after first lecture). si.Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-21
financial Glcrtlous.

OFFICE LEIiIGn AND wILKIE;sBAiE;iH.E GOAL COM
o'' pANY I43 LIBERTY STREET. -
NiW.YORk. February |. 1898.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION for or President Pre- a and
Sai,hta on,r. No. 32C south Third Street on THURSDAY
Erbp,,"ry 49, 1893 at ~ o'clock noon. Ihe transfer
looks Vim be closed February II, anu reopen Ma!ch
LIST. proxino A., ,.s
b> o'u'' " WV w. r. ZELL. Secretary.
------------ NETWORK, Feb 2lst, 1903.
vI,IIE ANIMAL MEETING OF stockholders
l NJ the American Manufacturing Company. Tor tho
election Of trustees viii be h. Id at the Office u he Com
arr So 10, West 5gh--f. In the city 81 Newfoik, on
!Tmc.iay March l4th 1898. at o'clock p:
~ o,rder THEODORE a. MEYER.
"' ~ Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
n ". RAYMoNp,s CANDIDACY.

Washington, Feb. II (SpeciaD-H. w. Raymond
the private secretary OF the Secretary OF the Navy
is understood 10 BE- candidate for the vacancy
created in the State Department by the appointment
Of Mr. Partridge be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis
ter Penipotentiary to Venezuela The incumbent OF
the Office Is technically known the solicitor
OF Claims but in reality IS tho law officer OF the
Department. Mr.. Partridge before his appointment
TO this ONCE had been private secretary OF Sec
Rotary Proctor and proved particularly valuable and
Efficient man in his place, recognition OF which TACT
led subsequently TO his promotion into the diplomatic
service Of the United States. Mr. Raymond Is man
in every way cQunlly well fitted to discharge the
duties OF this office. He has had n similar train
ing and II anything. experience In and greater
Familiarity with public affairs As Secretary Tracys
secretary re- has made host OF friends by his I'M
ostenatious courtesy and the promptncss with which
he dis posed OF matters inrusted 10 his virtue
not so frequent IN n public servant as TO be nnde-
founder OF Tho Times" and besides being success
full Journalist IS lawyer OF considerable attainmen
He was graduated from Columbia Law School, new
York In 1871, was for some time connected with
the firm Of Scudder 4; Carter in the same city. and
prnctised his profession IN Chicago. being member
OF the firm OF Mcconnell. RAYMOND O. Rogers. He Is
also editor publisher and proprietor OF The German
town Telegraph" Mr.. Raymond's candidacy IS sup
ported by Secretary Tracy. George W Chiins. , eN
Hammer Rcyburn and Bingham. and Senators Higgins
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18

tho time the Fair Is in progress and then close down.
We propose making reputation during the WORLDS
rair and make good friends. And as friends cannot
he made BY charging $40 Sl5 a day, the rate VIII
10 only Is day. That will include meals a. goo0
rs the meals found at Of the frstclass hotels IN
Chicago a.d rooms furnished with solid mahogany
,brourhout and box springs and a forty pound hair
mattress for each bed besides ali the other modern
improyemen.s such as electric lights. steam heat, etc.
when the Exposition closes the hotels uptown VIII
not close at the same time. Chicago can support
GOOD hotels as far uptown Fifty hrs-st.. Just az
we'll as New-York can support big hotels as far up
sr"tst I'm Chicago on the shore Of Lake Michigan
viii succeed and we expect to make friends during
the Worlds Fair. The Chicago hotel men are )use
Nv much Interested In the success OF the Fair as any
one else and We don't propose to scare the people
away by charging excessive rates."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
THE SPEEDWAY BILL PASSED.
Mr. KEMPSER VOTES AGAINST IT-FOR AN
rIGHT.HOUR WORKING DAY.

Albany. Feb. II (Spccan.-Mayor Giroy's Speedway
bill has gone 10 the Governor. II passed the As
scmbly this morning and sent soon after to the
Executive Chamber. No one appeared to oppose the
bill until to-day. when Mr.. Kempncr. OF New York.
who is Independent OF Tammany Hall. spoke against
and voted against IT, He said that no would be- glad
to vote for such bills this when all the children
81 the poor in New-York City had school room. when
there were small breathing places enough In the lower
part Of the city and "A sufficient number OF free public
baths Until there all Of these things he would
oppose such legislation this. Mr.. Guenthcr WAS
the only other member to oppose the bil and he did
so unint niionally. he said later
Mr. Wcbster's bill. authorizing the Park Department
to the buildings I'm the CITY Hall Park to make
room for the new municipal building also passed the
Assembly. There no opposition TO 1t.
Mr. Marin. Of the Annexed District sent In to-day
a measure calling for system OF drainage for the
Twenty third and Twenty fourth wards and Mr. Jacoby
presented one making eight hours days labor on all
public work in New York City and Brooklyn and
making 1t a mi,dcmcanor to compel man to work
longer hours A bill which came from Mr.. Townsend,
Of Queens County, provides that the course OF study In
the schools and teachers Institutes OF the stat" may
embrace instruction In NOcai music AS the courts
have held that where the word may occurs In Il law
II means shall must the swecIanS nature oil tIis
bill be appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
TAXES on STREET RAILWAYS.
MAYOR BOODY's CONFLICT WITH BRooKLEH
ROADS TRANSFERRED TO ALBANY

MAYOR BOODY's CONFLICT WITH BROOKLYN
ROADS TRANSFERRED TO ALBANY.
Albany. Feb II fSpcciaD.-The warfare between
Mayor Body. Of Brooklyn. and the street railways OF
that city, especially that gigantic corporation. the
Brooklyn City Railway Company. seems 10 have been
transferred from Brooklyn 10 Albany. for today az
Mayor Boody's request Senator McCarty presented a
bill imposing graduated tax upon street railways
nut Mayor Body docs not stop with the street
railways Of Brooklyn. IIc also courageously tackles
the street railways of NcwYo'k City. thereby relieving
Mayor Girov Of the burden OF such conflict. The
bill provides tat I'm cities Of moro than $4,000 In
habitans street surface railroads shall an annual
the city OF per cent when the gross receipts
amount 10 500 900 mile , per cent when the gross
receipts arc from 500. 900 TO 100000 a mile and 3
per cent when the gross receipts are more than
10000 a mile Tho taxes must be paid into the city
treasury on or before the first day OF May. and shall
be placed 10 the credit Of such fund the Controller
or other chief fiscal officer Of the city shall determine.
and the corporation falling TO pay such annual per
crnage shall, after the first dav OF May pay IN al
dion thereto per cent month on such percentage
until paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
FOR RECEIVING DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.

The special committee appointed by the Chamber Of
Commerce provide for the reception and entertain
mrnt OF DISTINGUISHED foreign visitors To the Worlr,
Fair met in the rooms OF the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon organize and appoint subcom-
mite = There present: Henry Willard. carl
schurz Woodbury. Langdon, John :. Kennedy. Charles
= Faiichld. General Horace Porter. J. Edward Sim
mons George Rutlcdge Gibson, John Austin stevens.
james W. Tarpln, George Wilson and Louis Wlnt
muller Mr. Willard wns appointed chairman. J.
Edward simmons treasurer and John Austin atev'ns.
secretary. The following subcommittee were ap
pointed: On ways and mcans-J. II 'rmont VI ryan,
samuel d. Babcock. Andrew Carnegie, John :. Ken
neiy ard John ID. Rockefeller, on invitatl0ns-Chnres
stewart smith, Whit law Reid. Chaunccy NJ Depew,
John Blgclow and Cornelius y. Bliss reception and
Observation-Disclosures f.. Dodge. Abram :. Hewitt.
John Austin stevens John ClaGin and Morris X.
sup: on cooperation with the Worlds Fair CCm
ms,ioners-C;cneral Porter Woodbury. Langdon. j.
Scavcr Tage james W. Tappin and George Rutledge
Gibson: on cooperation with the Federal. state and
municipal authoritics-Charles :. Fairchd, J. Edward
simmons Oscar =. Strauss August Eelmont and
william -teinway; on publication. information and
transportation Henry Willard Carl Schurz seth Low.
Vernon H. Br Dwn and Louis Wndmuer.
The chairman # The gn raj commit tee and the chair
man OF the subcommittee were made an executive
committee. The general duties Of the subcommittee
,5r discussed and 1t decided to defer action until
the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-18
HODCMAN'S
Owe S HOES
Prevent Colds and Falls.
DhCADWAf. ~ West 23d ST.,
w. Nruhd street, Adj. Fifth Ave. Hotel.

The secretary OF the Treasury 10 maintain the gold
reserve without his issuing them
MT Teller also opposed the sherman amendment,
ana argued that by selling per cent bonds The
Pitulum that would be received upon them would be
less than = 34 per cent Had the secretary of the
Treasury (Ar. Teller nquired) asked for the proposed
relief Had he not, oil the contrary, asserted again
and again. there WAS no occasion for the snlc f
Iohds, ana that h. did not propose sell any lie
tMr Teller asserted that bonds would be sold by
me Treasury between nov and March 4 next. be-
cause was admitted the Treasury that there WAS
no such emergency would require it,
Mr. Voorhees, said that as a member OF the Finance
Committee he desired to make plain statement in
support OF the amendment. He did not conceive that
the amendment had anything to do with the silver
question: He thought ii highly improbable tnat a
single bond would ever be issued under the amend
meht. But the bare fact that the power to issue
these per cent bonds existed would give stability
and confidence throughout the world to American
currency and Treasury finances.
Mr. Hiscock advocated the amendment. and
PEELED the intlmation that IT had been up in the
interest Of the bankers and brokers OF Ncw-York
Mr.. Mills argued that there was no necessity for
the sherman amendment. II would 10 time enough,
he said for senators to be stampeded i run" we're
cities on 1T the 800 100000 Of gold reserve and If
,, Mr. Harris favored the amendment So long as
sell bonds BE- Mr. HaTis favored legislation that
extended that authority TO the issue o. bonds at the
period 10 rum and that was all there was in the
amendment.
Mr.. Morrill, supported the amendment His i'm
preston that il economical measure. and
he would be ashamed II he voted agalns; IT, merely
cause the discretion would he In the hands OF Demo
cratic secretary Of the Treasury.
Mr.. Sherman opposed Mr. Mills's proposition TO make
the bonds redeemabe at pleasure calculated 10
diminish the value OF the bonds. lie had no OBJ
lection, however. to having the period fixed for three
but he thought hve-year term better
Mr.. Allison tried to get an agreement as TO the
hour al which vote should be taken tomorrow on
sherman amendment, objection
He then asked unanimous consent that the bill should
he disposed Of tomorrow and that also was objected
to- He then gave notice that he would try 10 have
night sessions next week.
The Senate then. at 40 adjourned until tomorrow
nf