davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-16
UNDER FIRE.
Mental Impressions of the Soldiers
When Bullets FIy About.
Junius Henri Rrown In worthington's.

Junius Henri Rrown In Worthngton's.
was wandering on foot through wood
trying TO see how the battle was going.
There was a continuous firing to the left
and the hiss of bullets over our heads. Ab-
ruptly the Confederates opened on us from
an adjoining battery with grape and can
mister. The shot ratified all around US,
cutting down the bare twiGs and boughs
above and plowing up the ground in our
immediate vicinity. 1t was SO abrupt aud
the source was so invisible that was fairly
startled at first. but [ wa5 exhilarated also.
1t seemed like real war; The sensation
was genuine and not unpleasurable. be-
cause, perhaps, saw nobody struck.
II makes n deal OF difference with one's
feelings, under fire. when one is an eye
witness of casualties in the immediate
neighbOrhOod. The sense of danger is
greatly increased as well as the likelihood
of death, if men are falling around One-if
somebody at ones side receives a ghastly or
mortal wound. Wounds and death in the
concrete appear very different from what
they do in abstract. Time and experience
are needed not TO be deeply moved by the
inevitable horrors of war. Usage makes US
to a certain extent callous 10 our surround
ings, however painful. In battle every SOL
der is under obligation to be firm, to obey
orders, 10 be faithful to his cause. II he
falters or flies he is dsgraced, punished.
irreyocaDly ruined. On the other hand, il
honored, promoted. AS a martyr of policy,
of sefinterest, therefore, is it not strange
that any soldier should shirk or finch under
any circumstances? soldier in his first
engagement is inclined to presentiment of
death and is often surprised when it is over
to find that he is still alive. In his twenti-
eth or tenth engagement his presentiments
have disappeared with his nervousness and
he is cOOf in the presence of peril.
What is known as courage is, in ninety
nine cases out of hundred, matter of
discipline. A man is alarmed at danger in
the beginning, not so much because he is
timid as because danger is new to him. The
trite proverb that familiarity breeds con-
tempt Is measurably true of war. The
coward of to-day may be the hero OF to-
morrow. The nerves that tremble at the
outset may be strong as steels at the termi-
nation. Everything comes by education,
intrepidity included. Raw troops are always
untrnStworthy, simply because of their raw
ness. The same troops as veterans do not
blanch in the face of death. 1t may be hard
TO count on a mans courage, but it would
be madness to count on his co3ardice.
Almost any human being will be fearless
with certain proyocations, from certain mo
tiyes. Much depends on the cause and his
attachment to it, He may be craven In one
thing and dauntless IN another. Men feel
very differently under fire at first, but much
alike at last. They can all be made to
endure becomiBgly, creditably. after re-
peated trials. The incurable coward is al
most as exceptional as the cougenital idiot,
The morning call., 1893-04-16
DEATH OF GEORGE MOFFATT.
A WeIl-Known Merchant of This City
Pas seS AWAY.

The death of George Moffatt, which oc-
CURED at his late residence. 1726 Pine street.
on last Thursday night, removes from the
community member who had long enjoyed
the esteem and confidence of his fellow
citizens, and whose career as O successful
merchant was marked by the striciest re-
gard for honesty and honor As one of the
original founders of the firm OF O'Connor,
Moffatt & Co., Mr.. Moffatt was widely
known to the people of California, and
when, through impaired health, he was
compelled TO sever his connection with the
establishment, the event was deplOred alike
by its remaining owner, its employees and
the public.
The relations that existed between Mr..
Mofatt, the late Bryan O'Connor and the
latters bTolher-in-law, John Costello, the
third and only other member of the original
firm just mentioned, were of the most cor
dial nature during all the years OF their as
sociatlon in business and the simple legend,
"Closed on account of the funeral of Mr.
George MOfatt," which appeared yesterday
forenoon on the doors of the big dry-goods
house on Post street was TO many q sadly
pathetic announcement that the last sur
vivor OF this distinguished group of able
and upright merchants had been called to
his eternal rest. Although Mr.. Moffatt's
retirement from active business took place
some seven years since he has nevertheless
been held in the kindliest remembrance BY
the employees of the establishment which he
helped to found, and the presence of many
OF them at his funeral showed their affec-
ton for their former employer and friend.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

are expected to be handled with exec optional
ability. Mr.. Sprague is steadily increasing
his reputation rs broad thinker and
preacher of convincing eloquence, in that
respect being like the celebrated Mnot j.
Savage of Boston. His subjects will be:
April 16 "Gnd"; April 23 jesus; April
80. ''Man"; May Z, Satan; Nav IA, THE
Present Life; May 81. Heaven; MAY %,
Punishment" June 4. Salvation; June
IL, .The Bible; June IS. ''Ihe Church" !;
June q. Tine Evolution Of Unitarianism" !;
0nr T,ovaItv o''
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A CHANGED TIMETABLE.
Passengers to SausaIito Will Note
Several Alterations.

StVeTdt ALTERATIONS.
Passengers By boat and train plying be-
tween this city. SausaIito. Mil VALLEY, Ross
Valley, San Rafael and other points along
the line of the North Pacific Coast Railroad
will note that new timetable goes into
operation to-day.
The alterations are not very radical, but
will meet some long-existing wants.
Generally stated. the boats will run more
frequently and later.
These changes will be warmly welcomed
by the large number of people who sleep
across the bay and have their days sbad-
owed by the fear of missing the last boatp
after business hours
The changes will also be we'll received bv
the adventurous hunters and perseyering
anglers, who will n ow be enabled 10 pursue
their self-imposed pursuit of fish and fowl
with greater comfort than hitherto.
This is the spring time-ta BILE always fssned
by the company at this season to accommo-
date the rush for attractive points across
the bay, which are invariably crowded with
visitors whenever time and the weather
permit.
The details Of the notifications will he
found In the advertising columns and
posted In the depots and boats of the com
pany.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued by the
County Clerk yesterday as follows:
j. f. Scbnle and Bertha Henhous, 31-3S.
j. A. Macdonald aud Gertrude l. Matthews,
26-21.
i. +. Cottey and Mary F. Behringer. 23-IS
nj. j. Gantaner and Margaret Johnson 1864.
u. N. Belden and Lulu Morrow, 25-24
Viggo KONG and Emma Stewart, 3G-26.
Felix A. Raynaud and Josie NJ. Wyman 23-22
w. +. Buswell and Emma q C. HasseIt 33-2S
Oscar Peterson and Anna L. Johansen, 27-3O
Eugene lilhon and Pauline Andre, 2S-21
Ike Newman and Leua Goidstone 29-2I
H.E.Hagensen ana Theresa Bufmeister 3I-23.
j. A. Macdonald and Lizzie NJ. Bolken. 27-IS
Ulrich Bernard and Dora Hefferman 4S-22
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A SUCCESS.
The Fair Given by Mrs. James Cum
ningham in Aid of Charity.


The elegant residence of Mrs. James
Cunningham was the scene Of gay festiyi-
ties yesterday afternoon and evening, the
event being fancy fair and children's fete
in aid Of the Bishop Armitage Orphanage,
OF which Mrs. Cunningham is manager.
In the garden, to the left, large tent
was pitched in which Wizard" fortune
teller was kept busy predicting the fate of
those who were curious. Japanese lanterns
were hung prOmiseuously about on trees
and over the porch, making the exterior
bower of beauty especially after dark.
Booths Of various descriptions were placed
In every nook and corner within the man
sion, presided over by young ladies who
added much 20 the attractions of their va
riOus counters. Fancy articles OF all de-
scrlptioDs were on sale, many OF which were
remarkably tasteful.
large number Of invitations were issued
and last evening a select attendance were
present, who responded literally TO the
calls OF charity. An orchestra rendered
pleasing selections, and bourteous repast
WAS served.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A Model City to Be Built.
Phil1delphia Rscord


A "City OF the Future" such Ms gellamv
dreamed OF. will be shown at the Worlds
Fair of Paris, which is planned for the year
1900. o"-
The "Inventions Nouveles" proposes a
departure from the usual toy arrangement
OF miniature models, Effel towers, etc, and
advocates the erection of a city on site
sufficiently large to illustrate practically All
the most prominent new inventions, as well
rs the fruits of modern electro-technioue'
The cost of erecting this future model city
Is to be covered by renting out the houses.
hotels, etc, as well as all the stores TO the
exhibitors. At the close of the exposition
the entire site. with buildings, etc, will be
utilized as the nucleus for new quarter of
the city of Paris.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

M, Raspall. French naturalist, affirms
lngales. redthroats, fycatchers, warblers.
and SO on, were caught for fashion purposes
In two forests alone. in small part OF the
department of Meurthe and MoselIe,
Throughout the whole province 1t appears
that like determination goes on. SO that
az least considerably over 100000 Of little
birds must be annually destroyed.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Rnilders, Contracts

s. silverberg with Adam Beck, to build on lot on
f line OF Mason street. 90 :6 S OF Eddy. ) 45 by
75: $500.
Same with William Pluns. carpenter and mill
work for same; Sll. lao.
iron work, same; S33OO.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Her Armorv Fnricbed

Mr.. Chickpeck-lt's a Samoan warcub,
Myrtle, My friend Weeder of the navy
sent ii to me for a present.
Mrs. Chickpeck-It was very kind of him,
Wallace. Stand 1t right over there by the
broom and rollingpin.-Judge.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A Moving Sermon.

Wasn't that moving sermon on domes-
tic charities by DR.. Mon hly?"
Yes, indeed, old Skynfiynt actually
dropped tear In the pate.'-Haryard
Lampoon.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Short Sermons on Great Themes.

The Rev. Mr. Sprague of the Second Uni
tartan Church will commence this evening
a new series OF sermons on subjects which
The morning call., 1893-04-16

A i the members Of the English royal
family have great fancy for designing
leweiry. and. as a rule. design all the pres
ents they give each other.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
A Masked Rail.

Papa, what is a masked ball?"
whisky as 1t is served in Maine. 1t
goes as tea."-Judge.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Ravenstein's estimate of the earth's fertile
region in square miles is 2S, 269, 200; steppe.
l3,90l, coo; desert, 4,1S0,0Oo; polar region,
4,888, ,800
The morning call., 1893-04-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.


E Smith Hartford I Holland NY
q * Galacai, Hartford II RosenthaI Baikmai
Heybee W. Mass Smith. SeartIe
Rebel. Hartford RBTedca.tIe Nv
Mrs Rebel, Hartford q FouIdS a w Aucktnd
mlse Hamilton. n Y Femme, Guatmala
Miss Il Hamilton, Z Luiicis, Valprso
Suromu Yokohama Schmidtz Hond
r Hivante, Yokohama w King. Birmingham
up n w Alright. Birmingham
V LuiesepDi Italy BIatz Milwauk
Count Gloria, Italy Faidecker, Milwauk
NJ Lastin 1okhama Wear a W. Chcgo
Norrante fokbana q Bangs, Bostn
Brown, Chcgo Miss Bangs. Bostn
mrs M Motifs, Phua Bangs, Iostn
Howe, Pnila LII GRAY Frsno
Peanle, Chine NJ Lewentha. LsAng
Miss II II Bay, Phila FH Ward, Is Ang
j II Nef. Colfx w NJ Ward IsAn
II Brach. Luckner. NY
Miss Moulson, NY G Armitage. NY
Clement Scott, n 7 C Fould Is AnO
= y = = Hlil. London 4 Cramage W, Bay City
hohne, Bostn Miss Cramage. Bay City
Mrs MeFailane, Min Z Cramape Bay 'cItv
. sculiy. Min Wood & W, Chcgo
sculiey. Chcgo Mrs C Dwight Berlin
sV chyPcb chepo M hss s,n,tb de isseaina' Frnce
Watson, Fairmt W B Jordan Mont
Mrs Eilieott Cncnl Miss EIficott Clncnti
Mrs iiali. w Wheelock q why
T Webster, Newtnvle scutton & ". Topeka
Miss Cooper Utica Jones or
Flickengrr, sn Jose z SALISBURY, Liner
Mrs w Oothout NY smith Detroit
haiIoeE' bnghmptn Mrs j Knapp GIcer Fails
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
N FleIenbury y&EAreata S Moore Stockton
J Truman, Leadvie Brayton, Giant
" Early d (. Yuba City Kelly, Tulon
Murphy IuIon A S johnson USA
ROBERTSON, Angel lslnd truth, =
j II Williams London j Y THOMSON Iondon
w Mclean London II /. (irfbble Hosfon
u blillngs, Denver Wright, Denver
Mathews. Iowa II Stevens, Cleveland
Il hart, Texas W hampshire, Col
X a thompson, England II Payne, England
sullivan. Montana Riley, Montana
j w Rookie, Nevada Tay New Orleans
w Robinson, Boston wilkins Boston
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
mnltoD, Alameda Abel Taylor Renicia
q "a beil. Alameda Joseph w Hubbard Ohio
WHHRaiph, West Mindsr X Cooner Honoinin
+ halpn, sonora John HUT, RonoluIu
~ flstt, Alcatraz w blondy. Palo Alto
a " custer a. WI, WIS Borland, Alameda
.Johnhon, vanderbilt Louis W Cohen, Sulsuu
a fhllips, columbia James Allen, PresidIo
Mrs Elsiey q son. Jose PhiiipMc enzI q. .PresidIo
The morning call., 1893-04-16
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION
THURSDAY, APRIL 9th,
AT IL M, SHARP,
Won Rhein&CO.
AT sALEsRooMs.
5l3 California St.
Cor. SuttGr & Hyde,
HTS on Suffer and 30 on Hyde, with L
G.6XSO; NV. cor; whole or in lots;
superb for club, private hotel, druggist,
dentist or doctor.
Valencia Street, Rent S155.
75xl00: S06-s12 valencia, s. OF 18th; stores
and flats; rents $l5o.
California street Dwelling.
25x1lO:6: l425 California. E. of LarkIn; CON-
Portable dwelling; sold to close estate
Laguna, Corner Walnut.
25x1O2:11 with 6x25 10; 1913 Laguna and
subdivisions
Golden Gate avenue, Corner Dwelling.
27:6xllO; SW. cor. Golden Gate ave. and Pierce:
with handsome modern residence; present reduced
rent $50.
Nc4llistey street Residence.
26x1s7 IS: 1928 McAIlster, bet, Steiner and FIJI
more, with fashionable, well-6ulit 14-room house;
Bush-street, Modern Cottage.
25xS7 IS; 275I Bush, bet. Frederick ana Baker;
rooms; bath. conservatory, laundry, etc.; in ex-
cellent condition.
Broadway Flats, Rents $50.
251BO. with 5xI0: l2lI Broadway, bet. Hyde
and Le,venworth; new flats; baths; street &C
cepted rent $50.
Corner Minna and Eleventh.
S0x90; ia llth St, with 15-room house; suit
able for boarding house family dwelling; rental
value $l00.
Russ-street Dwelling.
25xlOO; 90 Russ, of Howard. bet. 9th and 7th;
1O-rOom house; rent $40.
Bluxome Street, Rents $37.
25x120: % aud 221s BIuxome ST.. bet 4th and
6th; trout and rear houses; rents S37i street ac-
cepteu.
Four Chureh-street Lots.
Four lots. each 25x1O0, e. line OF Church. bet.
25th and 26th sts; suitable for business resi-
dence,
Large 27th=street Lot.
160Il14: s. ne OF 27th, 30 feet Z. OF Noe; as q
whole or in lots to suit
Three Lots, 18th Street, W. of Church.
Three lots, each 25 SKI IA: on n. and on S.
line of 28th. bet Church and Sanchez
Sul6 Wel9 Su23 Tu25 We26 Th27 St
The morning call., 1893-04-16

A WEEKS SEws Fos CENTs-THE WEEKLY
n CALL. in wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Cox SMALL CIGAR->TAND; FULL VALUE
NlCO. IN stock and furniture; rent $40: owner
sick. 3ls Kearny. room g. api52ts
The morning call., 1893-04-16

gao PER MoNTH-FoR RENT, LARGE LIv
u w cry and boarding stable: north of Market:
long lease hcLAJ GHLIN. 2615 Kearny Is SIS
The morning call., 1893-04-16

"A ANTED RNoWN-CHOI HOUSE: LOCATED
W among big rooming houses offered cheap thts
day: see; make offer: clears $50 monthly: only
$3.50 asked. BAILEY, % Kearny ST anil n
The morning call., 1893-04-16

GCOOO ESTABLISHED BUSINESS: WILL
u -UUO. pay $3.50 per month ali the wear
round: trial given For particulars call McLAUt; IL
LIN Il CO, 2612 KesrRy St apl27ts
The morning call., 1893-04-16

GOI0 DOUBLE EXPRESS TEAM FOR SALE;
A'O. good horses. good wagon; same stand 10
years; worth double; owner leaving country Ap-
ply A. b., box 1I5. Call branch once anlb y
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Large 27fh.street Lot.
160xl14: S. ne OF 27th 30 feet L. OF Noe; a
whole or in lots TO suit

Three Lots, 18th Street, w. of Church.
Three lots each 25 :sxll4: 2 on N. and l on S.
Inc of 2Sth. bet. Church and Sanchez
Sul6 Wel9 Su23 Tu25 We26 Th27 St
The morning call., 1893-04-16

DRoDUCE STALL IN THE BEST MARKET IN
i The city; controls an extensive hotel aud select
family trade; hne investment; reasonable price;
Will clear over 500 per month Address W v. S.
box 9. this office ANA -
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Q1Q0 SALOON FOR SALE; GOOD CAUSE;
" wv. rent SIS a month. ll912 East st. 10 Ste
AT BARGAIN-PARTIES GOING AWAY;
lie Ninth ST. apl4 SIS
The morning call., 1893-04-16

CODA AND CANDY STAND DOING FINE REG
4 uiar business; immense thoroughfare: heart OF
city yeArs IN present hands; 81 90 monthly sure:
price S-i25. BAILEY - Kearny ST. apl4 IN
The morning call., 1893-04-16

CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; GOOD LocA-
Branch once. AMI ! 7ts
The morning call., 1893-04-16

LUDUING-HOUSES FUR SALE.
NICELY FURNISHED LUDGING-HOUSE OF 40
~ rooms; all sunny and all nted; must sell at
once; rent only $3.50; q bargain. Sl9 Ellis
street. apl6 81
The morning call., 1893-04-16

BUTCHER BUSINESS; PAYING HAND
- somely; sold account sickness; team and ma
shinery 90 with business. Apply E. NJ. GREENE,
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Bluxome Street, Rents S37.
25x12O: % aud 22ls BIuxome ST.. bet 4th and
6th; trout and rear houses; rents S37 street ac
cepteQ
The morning call., 1893-04-16

FOR SALEM NAPA COUNTY, STATIONERY.
news and variety business. established 10 years
with store and lot; without same and take
lease. Apply this ofiee for address. apI5 II
The morning call., 1893-04-16

Four Chureh-street Lots.
Four lots. each 25x1O0, e. line OF Church. bet.
25th and 26th sts.; suitable for business or resi-
dence,
The morning call., 1893-04-16

A WEEKS NEWS FOR5 CESTs-THE WEEKLY
- CALL. IN wrapper. ready for mailing
The record-union., 1893-03-15

to do what has been done. This matter
started as a joke, and the hasty action of
this House should be undone.'
Time was called and Mr.. Schlesinger
took his seat.
SADDLE TAXES ON THE PEOPLE.
We have no instructions from the peo-
ple," said Bledsoe, ''to saddle on them
100000 to 81, 600 900 in needless taxes to
build new Capitol building. These
proceedings are disgraceful."
Time was called, and Mr.. Bledsoe, too,
had to take his seat under protest.
Bennett of Santa Clara said the action
| CT the House did not remove the Capitol.
He was willing to abide by the verdict of
| the people at the polls.
Everybody was bowling "Question!"
"Questionn' and the Speaker had to in
struct the clerks to act as assistant SER
geants-at-arms.
Taylor said he was sincere and in ear
nest in voting for the amendment. He
would not trihe, jest or joke about SO i'm
portant Il matter.
Gately called for the 'previous ques-
tions," but Thomas of Santa Clara was
recognized. lie said the matter of MAX
ing San Jose the Capital city had been dis
cussed for ten years. He said the pas
sage of the amendment was the cheapest
piece of legislation for the session.
Kennedy said he had thought well be-
fore his vote was cast. The people of
Sacramento do not own the Capitol he
said. The Legislature has the right to
submit to the people a proposition to
make any other city the seat Of govern
ment.
O'Keefe said, assuming that the action
OF the House was without deliberation,
the Assembly does not settle the ques-
ton. The people do.
THE FIRST MAN TO VOTE NO.
Il was the first man to vote no on this
amendment to move the Capital" said
Jacobs. II saw this storm brewing and
tried to prevent it. We demand fair
and square trial. We don't want the
Capital to go in a cyclone. We don't
want any reflection cast on the people of
Sacramento because the boys were
stirred up little by a certain news
paper"
Mr.. Mordecai finished the debate.
The question presents itself whether
the people want to assume debt of
S5,OO0,OOO without cause" he said. "When
people elect representatives they expect
them to exercise reasonable judgment
and act with deliberation."
The Assembly refused to suspend the
rules to reconsider, and the last act of the
Legislature has been done.
The record-union., 1893-03-15

4 question of privilege and denounced
the article in last evenings Bee which
accused him of dereliction OF duty in
connection with the passage of the con-
stltutlonal amendment for the removal
of the Capital.
Several Senators followed Mr.. Hart
with statements that to their knowledge
he was not to blame.
senator oorheis presented resolution
GT5a.iIiIlng can up as a case of urgency Assembly
Dill NO. So1, to pay the contingent eX-
pehSes OF the Assembly, The bill was
reaa three times and passed finally
messages from the Assembly were
taken up. and Senator Seawell objected
TO the amendment to Senate Bill No. 65G,
reouclng tie appropriation for the State
Mining bureau from $1,000 to 81 800 He
moved that committee on free confer
ehce De appointed to consider the bill.
and the motion prevailed.
OH motion OF Senator CARPENTER, As
sehpty Bill No. 53. to amend an Act to
esiSaoiiSh a state Reform School for Juve-
ME offenders, and TO make an appropri-
alton therefor, relating to a cbanGe in the
name OF The institution and the powers
anu duties of the public officers thereof.
anu the manner and conditions under
Whlcn commitments may be made
tHereto, and of the rights aud obligations
vi persons committed thereto, and of the
powers and duties of certain public OIL
GERS IN connection herewith and gen
orally relating to the State school located
anG estao olished under the aforesaid Act
~ w hlttIer, was taken up, read three
times ana passed finally.
ne urgency file was taken I'D and the
loIloWlng were passed finally:
Assembly Bill No. 663, to regulate the
PIacI!ce OF veterinary medicine and sur
gerry III the State of California.
Senate Bill M tx .,,....., -
relation to foreign corporations.
Recess.
LVENING SESSION.
senator Hart offered resolution cali
IilS Ior the appointment OF a committee
70 investigate the Suryevor-Cie ieneraps :
ounce with reference to applications for
Heu lanes. lie subsequently, Withdrew
the resolution.
Ine special conference committee re-
E0l ,Git III laYor OF concurring in the AS
9ToIHn!S amendments 10 the bill recurring
Tue Tue hlues oI all slain cattle to be kept ten
uays. senator Ford moved that the Sem
a'9 concur, and the motion prevailed.
D:iI nc Assembly amendments to Senate
i'1l NO. I, authorizing Boards of Health
10 appoint drainage and plumbing in
SPTTIItoIS, were also concurred in.
~ ne nance Committee reported back
the taX-leVy bill with a favorable recon-
mendatlon, and, on motion of Voorheis
tH9 constitution was suspended and the
bill passed. VIZ
Inc committee on free conference re-
ported in favor Of the passage of the bill
70 pay the Brougnam claim without the
assembly y amendment reducing the
amount called for. The report was
adopted. was
Inen some levity was INDUCED in and
several officials were given handsome
presents.
=, a recess was then taken to await fur
'her messages from the Assembly.
The record-union., 1893-03-15

CONTINUED on EIunTH PAeE.I
The record-union., 1893-03-15

III I44N-NOUN SESSION.
Mr.. Mathews of Tehama offered reso-
luton 70 pay Assemblyman Bretz $50, in
payment of one weeks salary previonsIv
deducted on account of suspension of the
member. Adopted.
A communication was read from Mrs.
E. B. Price. widow of the late Assembly
man Price dated at Orovllle, which reads
as follows:
For the many generous manifestations OF
esteem on the part OF the Assembly 10 the
memory of E. b. Price and the Kind consider
alton shown me, herewith extend my heart
The record-union., 1893-03-15

SENATORIAL LOVE FEAST.
The Senate. being ahead of the Assem-
bly, in the disposal of bills, had little else
to do last night than TO enjoy itself
Now and then message would be re-
ceived from the Assembly and would be
acted upon, but they were not frequent
during the early part of the evening, and
as there was large attendance of ladies,
the Senators proceeded TO be facetious.
All sorts of humorous resolutions were
introduced, and considerable fun was
had.