davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-02-07
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

1 KENCH LIQU0K-STORE FOR SALE; ESTAB-
j lisaed % years; retiring from business. Address
+. T. box o. this ONCE. fe6 3tF
The morning call., 1893-02-07
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

~ ONERNMERT Ian DS-PEHFECTLY LEVEL,
VI rich soil, IN fne valley, railroad, in CalIfor.
MIA: employment at good wages near by; fuel and
water plentiful many settlers and some fine farms
there now. Send cents Tor int or nation to i. w.
LAKE Flood building. san Francisco. no20u
The morning call., 1893-02-07


C.OOO FOR FURNITUREOFA GOOD ll-ROOM
= t)t)D house; land Or lot taken IN exchange. A p
ply 7s9 Howard st lei 3tF
FURNITURE OF ROOMS CHEAP; ACCOUNT
I OF leaving city. 10Il Howard St fe5 Ste
OF OF FINE SOLID OAK BEDROOM SETS,
i pieces. SIS; Smiths brussels carpet, soc
laid :. ". SHREK, l3l0-l3l2 stockton 81. q q
TOR BUYING AND SELLING FURNITURE,
etc visit city Furniture Co, 434 T Urk 81 re-
pairing, moving, packing shipping at lowest rates.
"A LEY BROS. 93I MIsSION-FURNTTUR IRE.
" carpets stoves cheap; cash, instaiim e. no3 y
GOOD CHANCE-YOUR ROUSE FURNISHED
y complete Win furniture, carpets. stoves, cur
tsus. blankets. pictures and mirrors at cash priees.
On easy inGLallments; small deposit NJ FRIED
EAh & CO. largest inst2ilment house on the coasr
21b-Z30 Stockton ST, 237 Post; open evenings
prompt attention paid 70 country orders. tf
n CIICE-T AN NOW Al l25 FOURTH (NEW
~ buiding) and offer large stock OF general
bouEehold furniture reduced prices; 500 carpets
Eccd new: stoves, So; antique chamber suits,
SD paTlOr suits SIS: cash installmeuts: all AZ
BEDROCK prices l. H. NELSON. lZ6 Fourth 81 al q
The morning call., 1893-02-07

sSESSMENT NOTICEABLE o NoRCROSS
~ Silver Mining COmpany-Loeation OF prlncF
pal place or business San Francisco, California; To-
cation OF works. Virginia Mining District, storey
County state OF Nevada
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees. held on the 7th day OF January
1893 an assessment M" l03) OF 80 cents per share
levied upon capital stock OF the corporation
payable Immediately ia Tn ted states gold coin TO
the secretary at the once OF the company, room 70,
Nevada b. oek, 300 Montgomery ST., San Francisco.
California
ANY stock upon which this assessment shalt re-
main unpaid on FRIDAY. the 10th day OF Febru-
AIRY. 1928. viii be delinquent. ana advertised FOR
sale public auction: and unless payment 10
made before, Will be sold on RR DAY the 81 day
Of March, 1898, to pay the delinquent assessment.
together with the costs ofAdvertsing ana expenses
OF sale by orderOf the Board OF Trustees.
A.. Is. THOMPSON. secretary.
offce-Room 80 Nevada Flock, 300 Montgomery
st.. San francisco, Ca ifornia las I'd
The morning call., 1893-02-07


OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
C.O-EO GOOD INVESTMENT, PAYING
d. 0U. s26 per month steady; a double nat
within block Of local station; the building IS new,
with 9 rooms Apply immed ately To II. f. ALDEN
or WOODWARD Cc.. sO2 Broadway O'sPnd az
QOOO0 AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN IN A
IDZZUU. new modern cottage: terms 800 cash
bath, hot and cold water, stationary tubs good
basement etc. with large lot 60xl25. and within
blocks from station to san Francisco, also electric
line to Oakland; stores andy. and near local post
Office. Apply 10 WOODWARD CO., 800 Broad
way Oakland fe5 IL
QT60 LOT WITHIN BLOCKS OF CLINTON
~ ~. st. on street severed and macadamized;
cement sidewalks: electric cars pass the property;
feet above grade OF street; cheapest lot In East
Oakland. W. r. BARNARD x son. 46S 9th ST. 8 70
W ANTED-IN EXCHANE, ANY GOOD CITY
w property 10 exchange for 100 acres; viii give
good trade with full investigation and particulars.
Apply II. f. ALDEN, 900 broadway. 0akandfeo az
C.e0O BIG BARGAIN: PROSPECTIVE BUSI-
UOOt. ness property; only lot left size AK
las faces directly on electric road; north side OF
street, sunny frontage; frGitvale; terms TO
suit: call at once aud be shown this property. A.
II. BREED " CO. 400 Ninth ST., oakland. fe4 II
Clio CASH ANDl6s5 CENTS PER DAY or So
u " per month Will buy lot IN the Gem Tract,
only 500 feet from the San Leandro Eieetric-car
line. and near Seminary ave- PRATT Co, 459
Ninth ST., Oakland. Ja2s u
Clio A MONTH WILL BUY HoMEIN SAUSA-
tDIU Ito. E. d. SPARROW. Gao Market 1y9 Ct
CALIFORNIA EXCHANGE BUREAU.4sl NINTH
I St, Oakland. exchanges all kinds of property /;
send Tor catalogue. GREEN. SMITH Il co. ial5 II
C.J ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
I11 $l-ONE DOLLAR A WEEK
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
MELRUSE STATION TRACE
TULOrS SOLD LAST MONTH.
n. y. PINNEY. OWNER,
9O7 BROADWAY. OAKLAND.
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS no5 II
The morning call., 1893-02-07
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.

wEEK'sNEws FOR5 OENTs-THE W EEKLY
y CALL. In wrapper. ready for mailing.
The morning call., 1893-02-07
CONTRACTORs AND BUILDERs.


I V. LAWRENCE CARPENTER AND BUILD.
u eT,6l9 Sacramento st. cabinet work and fitting
~ enees promptly attended; telephone 90O.ml6 II
The morning call., 1893-02-07

Call and obtain one OF our "Real Estate Rec
ords." which contains list OF properties for sale
in all parts OF the city.
The morning call., 1893-02-07

NOR SALE CORNER GROCERY AND BAR: &
/ sunny rooms and good location. Apply Call
branch OHee fe5 5ts
The morning call., 1893-02-07

TOR SALE CHEAP-DINTNG PARLoRS. CON
] uected with large TOOming house; long lease
MRS r, box 81. this Office fe5 In
The morning call., 1893-02-07

L OR SALE-THE GOODWILL ASD FIXTURES
I of the wel-SnOWn undertaking business OF the
%. ATKINS MASSEY; established IA 1855; in
ci-tes everything requisite for continuing first
Clsss bus ness; VIII 10 sold az a sacrifice Inquire
o. lie prenl.es. 81 Sacramento St fe5 u
The morning call., 1893-02-07
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
pFAUTIFUL GROOM COTTAGE; FINE MAN
u tells and fixtures; porcelain tub; sinkro0m; TIL
ing; basement nO0red and pastered: 50xl50 sac
riff g. 22l7 Alameda ave, Park station. fe7 6t*
HOUSE OF FLATS IN SAN FRANCISCO;
IL new: we'll rented; a-roomed house ia Alan eda,
modern: bargain land in Tularr. very cheap. II
you wish 10 buy call on MRS. CHAN DLEK CO,
1929 Park St, Masonic building Alameda. fe4 II
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE APPLY 545
IL Santa Clara avenue. tall Inns
The morning call., 1893-02-07

DAELNEk WANIED n NICE Ms J A RAN I
j of - chairs; present owner is = good cook and
al alone: would take good, sober, steady man OF
woman that understands waiting on tables; good
wages ;0r each: very little money required. Apply
ga Pacific st, doors from SauS0me. les 81
The morning call., 1893-02-07

I. OR SALE-FINE SALOON NEAR THE FERRY
i landing, hest location in city. r. q. WI X lE,
33I Montgomery a.. room \ fe6 2t%
The morning call., 1893-02-07

TO BlI- bELLl Or LELHANGL BUSINESS OR
property o. any kiaI. Cali and GEO W.
STEELE, 344 Kearny 81. room 4 Eel ST
CALOON FOR sALE-DOING GOOD BUSINESS:
= OF First ST: sickness cause OF SALE Apply 500
9i-ua So. fel IT,
GALL ROUTE ACROSS THE BAY FOB SALE
=. Inquire OF cashier Cal once. oc27 Il
CHEAPEST AND BEST N AMERICA - THR
I elzbt-pszs WEEKLY GALL. sent 70 any address
a ths United States Canada one year for 81 %.
postage free.
The morning call., 1893-02-07

Cl M PER sHARE-THE BUTTE BELLE
II .UU Gold Mining Company having JUST pur-
chased very rich gold mine In Butte County. Cali
fcrBja. and in order raise funds TO develop tbs
mine and make u paying investment. the com
paay VIII offer 5000 shares 10 the Pu5ic az 81 per
share; none smaller than so shares VIII be sod At
trar price Butte Belle Gold Mining Company.
Cr0eser buIldiag ro0in 5. e H FORD, Sec. fe5 =
The morning call., 1893-02-07
CARPETS.

CMITH's BRUSSELS CARPET 6Oc LAID;
- heavy floor oiieloth. Csc; sod elegant oak bed
room sets. pieces &Ze. D. w. SHREK. l3lO-l3l2
stockton ct. jazz n
EARPETs-SMITH's BRUSSELS soc YARD;
- hstAllment price elsewhere 81 I'd NJ FIXED
AAA q Co. 22s-Z3O stockton. and 237 Post 1t
The morning call., 1893-02-07

FURNITURE OF ROOMS CHEAP; ACCOUNT
I OF leaving city. 101l howard st. fe5 5t+
The morning call., 1893-02-07

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
% 10QO COTTAGE AND LOT ON DIST ST.,
IN tUOU. nr. Valencia; contains rooms and
The morning call., 1893-02-07

TORNER GROCERY AND BAR: SITUATED on
\ car lines; lease years: bargain. Apply 81
MARI 2 fe7 L.
The morning call., 1893-02-07

Cox CIGAR AND STATIONERY STORE:
- III. nice location; best bargain in The city
ra8se q selling PARTY going OF the city; hum
tUg. WEST q PHlLBRICK, 81 Market fe2 7ts
The morning call., 1893-02-07

ssESSMENT NOTICE - NAVAJO MINING
y COMPANY. Location o. principal place II BUSH
moss San Francisco California. Location OF works,
TuscarOra, Eiko County. Nevada
Notice Is hereby gwen that AZ meeting or the
Board OF irectors held on the 9th day OF January,
1893 an assessment no ~ OF ten (lO) cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF the cor
poration. paysbls Immediately In United States
gold coin TO the secretary the once OF the Com
pauy 80 Pine street, rooms 10 and II. San Fran
cisco, California
Any STOCK upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 18th day OF February, 1893.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, an unless payment Is made before VII De
sold on Tuesday, the 7th day OF March, 1888 20
pay re delinquent assessment together with costs
OF advertising and expenses OF sale. BY order OF
the Board or Dtrect0fs. J. w. PEW Secretary.
ofnce-3lO Pine street, rooms 10 and II: san
FraDcisco California jan u
The morning call., 1893-02-07

Tor SALE-GROCERY AND BAR: AT SAC
4 rifce. Cal a. $50 Jessie ST. fec -
The morning call., 1893-02-07
CARPET CLEANING.

EAEPETs THOROUGHLY CLEANSED AND
y renovated same new g. s. kERGU60N ~
90. y Ienth 81: telephOne 3O36 ! u
The morning call., 1893-02-07

S6250 THIS Is BABe bdH.: E5deANT ?
of Guerrero st; rooms and bath; bay-wind0ws
brick founda,tops etc
The morning call., 1893-02-07

DENTISTS.
nR r. \. IGLkHARr HAS REMOVED HIS
y Office to 7l3 suffer st. fe2 limo
nR. KEMP VAN Ee, DENTIST, HAS REMOVED
u 10 1917 Market St. near sixth. Eel I'm
NY ASYLUM EEPEK Knows ALL DENTAL
~ gsses arc dangerous: by my wonderful secret
local application 10 tire gums teeth may be fled
extracted palnieSsly thirteen FIRST prizes FOR finest
hlltng, crownwOrk. bridgework and plates. /
ommend my dental college that has removed from
have good dental work zone at my college for one
haif the price the cheapest dentists charge
hose wishing me To do the work call at my main
Office. O'Farrell st. examination At both places
free. DR. G. W. LEX. adl6U
Dr. L. a. TEAGUE DENTIST. HAS REMOVED
IL to 10 Gesry ST. opp Chronicle building ocl3 u
O. PER SET: TO PLEASE OK NO CHARGE;
u filling 81; ext soc. DR., PERRY, 8 Mason. Il
COTTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION SO6 MARxEI
y ST. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. Ies
DR. H. q. NOUNG-EXTRACTION PAINLESS:
IL Patchwork, hridg e-work teeth without plates.
especially. ls4l Polk ST. myl4 u
NO PAIN-EX1RACTING OF TEETH MADE
~ easy. SOC aud 81 artificial teeth from SIS; ali.
ing from 81. CRoOMn Dental Association 7j9
Market ST, bet. Third and Fourth. apl2 Il
CT SET FOR TEETH: WARRANTED A
u good as can bS made; hlling 81 DR.. SIMAS
dentist. $50 Market 81 next Baldwin TheAter. Ooli
IB. LUDLUM HILL, 1443MARKETSr. NEAR
~ Eleventh. no charge for extracting whea plates
Eade; old plates made nSWi LeSsH
from 30 per set; extracting 500; gas given- AZ
DR C. H. WILSON. DESTIsFl s3s MARKET
~ ct. bet FIFTH and Sixth. oDu. Mason del31
The morning call., 1893-02-07

BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
$500 each, u cash. balance per cent: 6 lots
east Inc Folsom St, near l7th; size, 25xl22 IS.
$3.50 each, n cash. balance 7 per cent? lots
north line i7th ST., near Folsom: size, 25Xl00
$4,000 each u cash balance time, per cent
interest: lots north side Sutter St. near Fillmore;
Size, 25Xl3T:6. delU Il SaTu
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
It's Much the Best

defer consideration. Mr.. Jacobson
joined in the glad refrain and indOrsed
the words spoken by the other gentle
men.
Mr.. Furlong moved an amendment to
make the bill special order for Tues
day next at 2:30. This was accepted by
Mr.. Wyman and the motion to defer
was adopted. The committee rose and
its report was adopted.
Mr.. Ives then renewed motion he
had offered and withdrawn i'll commit
tee of the whole, instructing the CON-
mttee on reapportiOnment to report a
bill on the basis of So senators and 10
representatives, districts to be based
without fear or favor on population as
shown by the last census.
Several amendments were proposed
and some arguments were made for a
cutting down of representation. Mr..
Dunn strenuously opposed the idea of
cutting down the NUMBER of senators,
which he asserted was small enough at
present.
Mr.. Ives cited the section of the con-
stitutlon providing for reappOrtionment
ana argued it was the positive duty of
the legislature to reappOrtion equally,
based on population. In Difference to
those who desired further time to con-
sider the matter, however, he withdrew
his motion. with the understanding that
it will be renewed at the proper time
today. The reapportiOnment commit
tee will begin work on new bill to-
day, with the idea of keeping as close
as possible to the figures in the Ives res
OlutiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
A new BILL COMING
To Properly Reapportion the
State on Present Popu-
latiOn.
Fifty-Five Senator'S and One
Hundred and Ten Repre- g.
sentatives, nv s
Or "as Near as May Be-" to
Furnish a Basis for the 10
New Effort.
The Anti-Scalper Bill Is Re-
passed--Good Days Work
Accomplished.

"Old Man Turrell.' as the members
affectlonately refer to the "father' OF
the present house, had jolly good
chuckle and whole heap of satisfaction
all to himself yesterday. Tuesday. when
the reapportionment bill was taken up,
Mr.. Turrell advised that it be laid over
until Friday, i'll order that it might be
altered in some respects. The sugges-
tiOn was whistled down the wind in
angry CALCULATIONS, and the house
plunged into vortex of amendments
and complications altogether diScourag-
ing.
The same bill was special order for
yesterday afternoon, but when it was
called up change had come over the
minds of leading members as softly and
effectually as the flaky snow comes
down over the land while the world
sleeps. AS one man after another
fell into line for delay, Mr.. Tur-
rell's eyes began to wrinkle merrilly
behind his glasses. He whirled his
chair around from one point of the COM
pass to another as his colleagues arose
and came into camp. Then. when all
had done, he arose and pronounced a
benison on the good sense and wisdom
of the speakers, while a smile that was
as bland as a properly mixed morning
nip" smoothed out the wrinkles on his
venerable cOuntenance. A wee bird
carried the news to Gov. Knute, who
cut fresh feather for a veto pen he will
cherish because it will never be used OIL
the reapportionment bill, and settled
away to his usual quiet hunt for secret
ed specimens of the genus arctomys
monax. The house realized that peace
again hovered benignly over its delib-
erations, and thus ends a storm that
was practically tOothless.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
MEASURES PASSED.
Representatives DO "a Good Hours
Work.

1t was 5 o'clock when the calendar
was reached. but the house waded int
it as joyfully as a boy with new boot:
wades into the deepest puddle he cal
find. Before 6 O'clock the house haC
passed:
S. +. 423, by Mr.. Crandall, transfer,
ring surplus money in the soldiers re-
lief fund to the building fund of the
soldiers home.
S. F. 247 and 253, both by Mr.. Dean, tc
cure defects in the sections of the penal
code relating to sale or disposal of indie
cent articles and obscene literature re-
spectively.
s. f. 1893, by Mr.. Morse. requiring an
nual statenagnts from county officers Of
all fees or emoluments received by
them, and providing penalty Of fine or
Imprisonment for violation.
S. F. 166. by J. D. Smith, amending
sec. II, chap. IA, General Laws of 1885,
and adding new section. The bill ex-
tends the powers of the state grain
inspectors and weighmasters to all
terminal points. 1t provides for the
Issuing of certificates AMI the making of
detailed reports.
S. +. 100, by Mr.. McHale, relating to
recOgnizances in actions brought Oh
criminal prosecutions.
IL. +. 249, by Mr.. Bruels, establishing
the per diem and mileage of county
commissioners in counties OF less than
$4,000 inhabitants.
Ii. +. $685. by Mr.. Young, providing
for all assistant to the state librarian at
a salary of 1900 per year.
Ii. +. 324, by Mr.. Roach, fixing the
rate of interest to be charged by pawn
brokers at not 10 exceed 10 pei cent per
annum; providing forfeiture of license,
as we'll as fine and Imprisonment for
violation.
II. F. 10, by Mr.. Waeck. authorizing
the governor to appoint commissioner
to examine and report on the Torrens,
Hamburg, Australian and other sys-
tens of land transfers, and appropriat-
ing $1,000 for the expenses of the COM
missioner. .
II. F. 27s, by Mr.. Greer. amending the
law relating to tax sales and tax judg-
ments, providing for issuance of certlfi- !
Gates. mode of conducting suits. etc.
1t was now after z, o'clock, and, on a
standing vote. the house adjourned To
l0 a. III. today
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
OBLTGING THE SENATE.
Several Bills From the Upper Body
Nicely Treated

The house concurred in the senate
amendments to IL. f. 864, the bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the defense Of
the coal combine Investigating commit
tee, which was then passed unani.
mouSly. The senate amendment pro-
vides that any part of the money not
used for defense of the committee shall
be available for the prosecution of John
j. Rhodes and any others who may be
prosecuted for illegal combination in or
out of the state.
Mr.. Anderson's bill to compel trains
to stop at county seats came back from
terState and transcontinental trains
from its operation. The amendment
was cOncurred In, and the bill was
passed, 65 to7.
The senate sent back s. F. 269, pro-
viding for refunding the bonded indebt-
edneSS of corporations. A house amend
ment had been cORcurred in, and an
other minor amendment tackled OH. The
house concurred, and the bill was again
passed, with no negative votes.
The house refused to concur in sem
ate amendment to FL. f. $50, bill re-
quiring deposit ofiSl0 from applicants
for liquor license. The senate amend
ment would forfeit the $40 whether
license was granted or not. Mr..
Ives proposed an amendment which
would forfeit only so much of the de-
posit as might be necessary for adver.
tising. On this conference committee
was appointed, consisting Of Messrs.
Ives, Koerner and jacobson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
A SECOND SCALPING
Is Given the Ticket Brokers by the
House.

The close OF the morning session was
marked by rather warm debate. When
the anti-scalper bill, introduced by Mr..
Van SAINT, had been read, its author
pleaded for unanimous consent to allow
of the second and third reading and
passage of the bill.
Mr.. Young objected. He had not
changed his opinion that the bill was
bad and pernicious one, calculated to
do great injustice to the people of the
state. 1t was clearly in the interest of
a few corpOrationS-a species of pater-
nalism he did not believe in. To-
Mr. Horton said he would feel COM
PEELED to oppose the motion to suspend
the rules and pass the bill until a full
and complete Investigation had been
made in tine senate, and it was definitely
determined that the bill was lost beyond
recall.
Mr.. Cotton and Mr.. Wyman spoke
earnestly for suspension of the rules.
The gentleman from Duluth laid espe-
cial stress on plea for fair play and
honorable methods
Mr.. Howard said he was in favor of
fair play to such an extent that he
would take an opposite course to that so
persistently pursued by the friends of
the bill. Such mean gag law as had
been invoked to choke off the enemies
of the bill when it was up for discussion
in the house he had never heard of in any
legislative body. Still. he would vote to
suspend the rules, and let the bill go
back to the senate.
Mr.. Ives was still smarting under the
indignity put upon himself and other
members by the ''railroading" tactics
adopted when the bill was upon its
final passage before. He maintained
there was no merit in the bill; it would
not be for the benefit of the masses of
the people in any way, and it should be
beaten.
Messrs. German. Greer, F. M. Wilson,
Furlong and BOggS spoke for courtesy
to Mr.. Van SAINT and the senate" The
bill should be passed, they held, and
put back just where it was when it dis
appeared.
Messrs. Howard. Fletcher and Abbott
had no use for the bill, believing it bad
legislation, but they were willing to
grant the courtesy" of suspending the
rules.
On the question being put the rules.
were suspended with only three mega
tive votes. Then call of the house
was ordered. When this was ended less
than dozen members were reported
absent. The bill was then read third
time and passed by vote of 81 to %.
Mr.. Turrell offered a resolution in
Structing the Judiciary committee to
forthwith prepare a bill prescribing a
method by which duplicate may be
quickly obtained of any lost or stolen
bill. Adopted
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
THAT BOILER BILL.
1t sets Senator O'Esrien Afre With
"RighteOus EndignaIiOn.''

1t Sets Senator O'ssrien Afre with
"RighteOuS EndignaIiOn.''
Senator Probstfield moved to recon
slider the vote by which the ROdger
boiler classification bill was lost, aud
this provoked a tremendous storm.
Senator O'Brien rose up in unrestrained
Indignation and uncorked his bottles
of wrath. He charged that undue meth
DDS had been pursued in lobbying for
the bill, and threatened to make SEN
satlonal expose if things proceeded much
further. He said 1t was Ramsey
county measure, and as he took his seat
Senator TaWney demanded an eXplana-
ton. He had voted for the bill. and did
not propose to stand under the imputa-
ton.
"l'll not give it at this time" replied
Mr.. O'BrieD. "If this goes on I'll do it.
I've promised not to divulge it."
Senator PrUbStfield construed the re-
marks as fling at him, and in defiant
speech he flung it back into the teeth of
the senator from Washington. Excite
ment was rampant. Senator after sena-
tor asked if Mr.. O'Brien meant him, but
he only explained that if the senators
really did not know the disrepuCable
methods that had been employed. then
they were not referred TO. Still. he tier
ated, there were senators ON the floor
who knew full we'll what he meant.
The motion failed to carry, and the bill
is irretrieVablV killed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-03-30
SENATE'S BUSY DAY.
Senator 0'Brien Raises the
Echoes on the Rodger
Boiler Bill.
1t Looks as Though Gen.
Bends EpauletteS We're
Gone.
Minneapolis City Hall and
Court House Commission
erS Killed.
The Engineers Bill Goes to
the Bourne Whence None
Return.

Yesterday was really one of the most
eventful days of the entire session OF
the senate. 1t was pre-eminently busi-
ness session, and the work was tinctured
with that spice thatrelieveS dull routine
of its mOnotonous aspects. The attempt
to reconsider the vote whereby the
Rodger boiler bill was lost excited the
most acrimonious event OF the day. 1t
provoked the wrath of Senator O'Brien.
and he cut himself loose without re
Straint. He walked all over the sena-
tors who had the termerity to further
the proposition. with relentless strides.
He charged that unusual practices and
methods had been employed in the
spasmOdic efforts to get the measure
through, and he was called down for
the language he employed, but he was
Obdurate.
The Tawney bill to encourage the I'M
prOvement of canals and waterways
was one of the more important meas
ureS that were passed, and it called out
eloquent encomiumS. The Davis ma
tiOnal guard bill was the subject of a
bitter fight, but 1t went through. 1t
couSolidateS the guard into two regi-
ments ard two artillery companies. The
opposition came from Col. Bends
friends, who favored the brigade folma-
ton. A bill was passed abolishing the
Minneapolis beard of city hall and court
housa commissioners but the SO-ca He'd
engineers bill was laid low, while a
large number of bills of lesser impor-
tauee were passed.