davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

needless room. requires noisy attention. unequally
distributes its benign influence. is dirty ana emlts %
noxious fumes On the other II Is asser'eu "i'"
truth. doubt.) that electric heating Is more
costly. although an advocate Of this plan declares
in "The Electrical world" that the daily expense
per car. with coal ts l5,s cents, and with cleo
triciy not 25. Advocates OF the stove say
further that passengers experience certain
amount of satisfaction in being able 10 see a
glowing fire, and this would be lost were heaters
stuck away under the seats, entirely out OF sight
Another tr1ing objection might be mentioned. In
case OF such an accident at the power-house
would stop the current which runs the motors. the
supply Of electricity for the heaters would also
be cut off. Not only would travel be parayzed.
but the cars would become cold However. such
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
SAFETY l;XPREss CARS.

To The EditOr OF Tho TfI1une
Sir: The bodncss and frequency OF express-car
robberIes make 1t imperative that some device
should be adopted to render them burglar-proof.
For this purpose may borrow hint from the
boller-iron tanks OF the oil trains. Expand these
tanks into car bodies Make a light. strong oak
frame and line II throughout-top. bottom and
sldcs-wth steel or iron plates. one-quhrter Inch
thick Make The doors In the same manner: the
side doors 10 be divided In the middle horizontally
and to open and close in slidss Within The gar and M
end doors To open lnwardy and be hung steel
strap hinges, with slots and staples a. one end 80
cach door The side doors also 10 be fastened In
side with padlocks strong locks with thin plate
keys may be used for fastening from me outside
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
HOW CABLE ROAD DELAYS ARE CAUSED
An ENGINEER THINKS THE COMPANY HAS NOT
FULFILLED THE CONDITION. IN
po~rD rpOS 1T


To the Elitor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The columns OF your Journal indicate that
you are seeking and undoubtedly In the interest
Of the public the cause Of the annoving delays on
tho broadway cable road. and though YOU are
properly doiag through some Of the officials %
the company II IS possible that the opinion ~ an
outsider mighf have some bearing IN IA" mniicr.
The Iroaawav cable road has not completed os
was imposed iy tho State Railroad Commissioners
upon that q. mpauy as a CONDITION = granting
the righ' 10 chang. itF motive power q m horse
- calll n cable traction svsien Duplicated IN an
iis working parts thus making irAcur'lF I've
INDEPENDENTLY operative sNstofus. On" h"ihf h"lI
in rcs"ry. - Immediately take The ploc" ot the
other ia Of accident. thorough Investigation
OF tie erefrm VII show That ihF cannot D." dun"
in it's present si1t. for th" irason that one o~hl"
cannot be- Immediately substituted for ~" other on
ih- curves. and thnt The grip cannot h" !nin"dl-
nfcy transferred from one c1N" tn the other. cor
rcsrondlnr with change ~ -" moving cthl". i"-
eid.s. 81 ls In-r!hi' That fNn machinery VIII not
almi: - \ prompt chance ~ ihc Dnbles Us tran
feirinc D.. power irom nrr - 3D." other, clu'"-
.ou.nfIy tir dclnv whom accidents occur Those
defects can l- rsmcIiei hy correct engineering.
N.w-York Dec. T.. i,95. CABLE EHGlNEEN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

AS will readily be seen, the frame Is both fender
and coupling. and pair Of them regulate the
distance of the whole boat from the bank. This
apparatus is hinged at the base. and may be lifted
upright by means of a lanyard extending from the
outer end TO the boat, when the latter enters a
lock.
The inventor OF this plan claims that when
screw propeller is used the slip Of the wheel in
wolves loss of power amounting to from So TO 63
per cent: and this factor in shallow water like
that of a canal might. in his opinion. reach even
20 or 70 per cent. Hence. II he be right. II Is
cheaper to haul with traction motor than 10
push with mechanism In the boat Further he be-
lieves that such motor as he has In view should
be powerful enough TO tow four or five boats. one
behind another: and II at any time the machine
gives out the next one that comes along can pick
up part Of the and push the disabled engine
ahead of IL until siding or repair shop Is reached
This is perhaps, another advantage over motor
on board the boat itself.
OF course. canalboats will go In both directions
under this system. now: and as between double
track on the towpath and single track on both
sides. Mr. Davis is disposed 10 favor the latter. al
though he Is not strenuous on this point. The bernie
bank Is not faced up so abruptly on the inside
and Is more irregular In shape on Its outer slope
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
rNG-,sn A.n AMrnrcAN wAGEs.

T. Tho E'uor ~ The Tribune.
sir. Iuc'oscI wo hlnl you list of a." wages
paid NJ orr rolling mill. the Portage 'rln Com
pnny GIfri'eu Duncnn-vilc. i'orn. and ~" wages
paid iu similar mals in Erginnd. Cotioa ties. You
know. are pat on f1e fr"' "i. Will" "" pay - per
cent more for rolling them than thcy a. tn Eng.
land Yen must aII - this the difference in
freight 10 the seahoarl points. our freight is s. 80
per ero4, ton while tho 'irht from Enriand e.
but 81 ,, per gross ton difference of g. - In IN.
vor ~ the Eugl.shuc ln laying iron down at all
scahoard points There s. no possible wuy ~ meet.
inr the reduction proposed by the new tari0 ain
unless ,-c further reduce wages. the difference In
warcs ana transportation being about - Irr cent
more than W. are ur Itcct.l 81 tho III.
\. X. WHITNEY co.
New-Yo.k Dec. T. lS2
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
THE WAITING POOR AND TIE UNEMPLOYED
RICH.

Sir: The terrible cry for work In the eastern part
OF our great city rings ~ our ears. Can nothing
be- done to give cmploym mt 10 those mon and
women who IN the pride of honest independence
ask work and not charity? If II Is hard 10 refuse
bread 10 the tramp and to turn deaf ear 10 the
beggar woman. l. Is even more heartrc1dns to
answer all demands for work with negative
Cannot the unemployed rich provide employment
for the waiting poor? Cannot the city put these
starving men 10 work for the public good Many
earnest women have banded Themselves into
Health Protective League. May not some others
having time and means ban1 together 20 fnd work
for these eager, waiting hands;
If among your readers any willing for this
work we might readily form a committee and DO
at least what lies within our power as indy dual
citizens JANET r. RINIX REEFS.
Waysidc Scarslale. Dec. .. 1896
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
GOOD nEAMATIc CRITICISM.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The critici'm OF Mr. Irving md Miss Terry,
with the fine analysls Of the play Of Henry the
NiIIth." in to-iay's Inpcr J, for one. feel pro-
foundlv Indebted for. and an not willing 70 keep
nv gratitude uncvi -o. .a,d. 10 me. the writing IS
clear elegant. surgcstivc ana true; The ANALYSIS
Of Wolscys character f. Iaatt'riy. have inserted
II IN my copy of tac play. !. IIYATT SMITH
Cambridge. Mass. Dec. =, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
DEATH or DR. SANrEL A. OLuyrr,D

Dr. Samuel A. Omstead. a weil-known Brook
lyn physician. died Friday. at his home No %,
Clinton-st. He about sixty years old. ana
was educated at Yale. When the War broke out
he enlisted and became n Northumberland Ue
had practised medicine in Brooklyn f5r neariy
thirty years. DIR. Olmstead was connected with
the Kings County Medical Society and the Long
Island College Hospital His death was due to
cerebral hemorrhage Ills wife survives him
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
JE WANTS 4 BETTER JURY Sf

HE WANTS A BETTER JURY SYSTEM.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The Illness Of the juror In the meyer eas'
ennhaslzes the unre3sonabeness OF requiring t"e!'e
men 70 agree in verdict. Where outside ol
fury room DO we expect such ui'a'i,''l''
~. - -, ,,,. common sense in the clumsy device
Let's abolish IT, - -''
New-York. Dec. 49, 1898.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
cCIENCE OF HUMAN ACTIVITY

as faugh, by Mrs Charlotte Winterburn her
School 25s West 23d-st NewYork Independent of
age profession.
Her original method only tends to the cultivation
of the and but also TO the perfect develop
men; entire physique. lndorsed by Mrs Clark
Bell Jennie June Croiy g. c. Munzs. y. {. French.
Rev stephen Merritt Rev. B B Tyler. II. u. +. q.
Welch NJ D. g. w Emerson NJ. d. Sarah Cowell lie
Moyne Adelaide Hicks Iicari"tta Beebe Iawon Sarah
Barron Anderson. Alberta oakley and maay others
The patronage OF the public is solicited.
Scad prospectus.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

he nlaced In the sides and ends the top OF the
car body. Whenever the rain stops between std1 ii
doors and ysntllators, and when the car is not IN
use and lying in stations It should also be locked
In such car the messenger. with a due supply OF
food could stand a long siege. u. w. H.
Ithaca ~ Y, Dec. g. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

ELECTRICITY VS.. STEAM ON THE CANAL.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Although I own one Of the most economical
and powerful steam canalboats on the Erie Canal.
would chcerfully adopt electric power when Il
proves to be more economical than steam power.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
SCIENCE AND MECHANICS.
ELECTRIC TowAGE ON THE CANALS.

ELECTRIC TOWAGE ON THE CANALS
n. D. pAyIs's PLAN FOR USING MOTOR OK THE
TowPATH-How THE RAIL is GEIpPED-
NO sTEERsMAN NEEDED.
Opinions differ regarding the economy ana prac-
ticability Of towing canalboats by motor running
on the towpath; but the system has some merits
and is Likely TO attention from experts this
winter One plan OF this sort Is brought iofwaiu
NO. r. n Davis. of Syracuse a man of long prac-
ticai experience with such questions and winner OF
one of the prizes awarded twenty years or so ago
nv the state OF New-York for steam canalooat
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

occa sions are exceedingly rare. and hardly worth
consideration in this connection.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
Dancinq ACADEMIES.
Ocean Steamers.

iIXTERNArIoXAL NAvI9ArIoN coMPANY's LISEa
AE0[gR0GA0 ll0GN[E
FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Shortest and convenient route to LONDON.
No transfer by tender. No tidal delays .
Close connection Southampton for Havre ana Par0
by special fast twinscrew Channel steamers
Sailing from NewYork city Pier 49, North River
Berlin. ..........:..::.;W " Wednesday pee - ~ a n
New York Jan. >. p. New -YorkJan "a "a a. m.
Paris Jan. TO- ~ a. Paris Jan. 81 p M
First cabin passage Southampton London or Havre.
SEQ and upwG/ cabin s3j and upward according
10 steamer. Steeragc ~ low rates .-,-
R[gD STAR l0hgg
FOR ANTWERP
From pier adjoining Penna. r. r.. jersey CITY.
rRIESLA Nd. ........ Wednesday Dec. q, $50 a. n
Wednesday. Jan. ). 3 p. I'd.
First cabin $50 upward. Second cabin TO Antwerp
s3S. Steerage at low rates. ..
w. INTERN ATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
u BOWLING GREEN.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
ELECTRICITY FOR HEATING STREET CARS

An animated discussion OF the relative merits
Of coal stoves and electric heaters for trolley
cars Is now being conducted In the pages OF the
scientific weeklies. On the one hand. 1t is urged
that the former provision against cold takes up
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

For Boys and Young Men-Country
NE PEEKSKILI. MILITARY ACADENY
8Oth year ,end for illustrated cataogus.
JOHN y. TILDEN. A. NJ. n. D.. pfneipa
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD s. s. co.
WHITE STAR LINE.

.Adr,s.ic Dec o. A. m majestic. Jan. "a 7:3o a.
Gsrmenc W Ian 3 3 D m Ciernanic Jan 81 2 p. m
Brhan1c. Jan. 10. a. M 'Adriatic feb =. IN
.Teutonc. Jan. H. p. m. Britannia Feb - II 30 pm
From White Star Dock. foot Of West loth-st
Saloon rates $50 upwrd according TO steamer ana 10
Second cabin these steamers $50 anI
$40 Steerage o from the Old Country 50. No -
Broadway NowYork Phladepha Office. ao6 wainu.-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24
CT,NARD LINE.

n. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN.
CmSria Dec 3d. i EsTHria' 'J1n F.6 ~ iS N.
servia Jan. 49, 93o a. m umbria Feb TO- s39 a m
Aurania Jan 20 2. m Seryia. Feb. II, D. N
From Pier 40 North River. OF Clsrlson-st:
Cabin passage $50 and upward Second cabin $50 ana
upward. according steamer and location .
s,eerage tickets TO and from al parts OF Europe AZ
very rates For freight and passage apply at the
companys Office No. I Bowling Green. New York
VERNON II. BROWN & Co. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1893-12-24

n. New. York Jan i6 Feb II. ls9f Nile steamers and
pahabeahs Excursions and tickets 70 California, Florifa
&C. ocean tickets. See Gazette II. GAZE & SONS. III
Broadway, y. Y. Est. Is44)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
0LNEY VILE.
VINO THE C4NDIDITES ARE LIKE
LYTO BE IN Spring ELECTION.
BARRIERS Propose Beneficial Association
children Sick with Diphtheria Gen
eral Gossip of the Town.

The Republican Town Committee will
meet during the coming week and "A new
committee will be chosen and the pros
pective candidates talkel up. Senator
Beane will probably be renominated and
reelected. Waterman Smith is spoken of
for the first position, and the many friends
of +. w. TilliugnHst are doing their
utmost TO have him accept the second
place. Mr. Tillinghast has served two
years in the General Assembly from this
place The Democrats are also brushing
around. Herbert Wood will be the nomi
nee for senator William Colwell is
sla ell for he first representative and the
seeo d is open for "bids" at least none
are known who want the Job.
The master BARRIERS met last evening
and had quite an interesting session. The
association will undoubtedly have the
BARRIERS from Mauton and Mt Pleasant
as members As soon as the association
gets into shape they will admit the
jJurneymen and make tie association
beneficial. Wnen this is done it is eX-
pected that it will have at least 100 mem
bers, and for a small sum per year it can
nav to it's IN members when sick or disabled
the sum of S5 per week or more.
Squire Sharpe. wpo broke his arm last
Saturday, died suddenly this morning.
Mr. Sharpe was an old resident of Thorn
ton. He leaves "A widow and several
children, only one, a daughter. remain
inp unmarried.
The interior Of Odd Fellows Hall has
been redecordted.
Harry Prennell of the Union House,
whose mas had the misfortune to lose one
child with diphtheria, has one other chi Id
sick with the disease and one has all oil
the symptoms OF having it,
Patrick Cougder left this town yester-
day and with him went John Carroll 3
best Sunday suit of clotnes," overcoat,
underclothes. stockings and all. 1t is
thought that Patrick IS strutting around
the streets of Woonsocket with John's
wardrobe on.
The ceremony of baptism will be- per-
formed at the Broad way Baptist Church
at the close of the afternoon services next
Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
BRISTOL.
A Largely Attended Meeting Of the Com
Inerciai Club Last Night.

merciai Club Last Night.
A large number OF the representatives
OF the business interests OF Bristo. as
sembed at the Commercial Clubs
rooms last evening to take into consider
alton the matter of bringing the Proyl-
dence Shade Roller Company's plant
from Providence here. The amount OF
capital required is $40, 000
Frederick H.. Gaddiug was elected
chairman and Charles Il. Cole secretary.
The meeiing was very enthusiastic one
Albert Flint, the managing owner being
i'm the West, "A motion VAS made TO ap-
point committee OF three to investigate
the affairs of the concern upon the arri-
val home OF Mr.. Flint, and report
at subsequent meeting. The names
Of Ex. Lieut.. Gov. Wardwell, Hezekiah
w. Church ana Judge William ii.
Spooner were presented and the men
selected TO serve on the COMMITTEES.
The meeting was well attended, and
the following are some of those who
were present: Hon. Joshua Wilbour,
Col. s. II. Colt, L. NJ. koriright, n. n;
Cole, IL, w. Church. Hon. William Il.
ohU j. Pearse Hon hGT'e IL r. MnSsh'.eT Hayss
Christie, DIR. Daniel j. Neylan, James
Tobin, Israel DUDE, Herbert +.
Bennett. Hon. George W. Sim
mons, DIR. William Fred Williams,
Isaac +. Williams, DR.. Hasbrouck, r.
ID. Bullock, o. L. BosEorth, Harry
Minsher, Frederick L. Gladding, DIR.
William II. Burlington. Torrance T.
Morris. Capt. John Collins, Charles 4.
Gladding. A. Il. Nerone. Charles III. Man
chester, DIR. Dillon Parmennis, John w.
Munro William II. Babcock, Robert III.
Newbold. William III. Spooner, DR.
Charles III. X. Doringh, William B. De
Wolf. Henry NJ. Thompson, Charles A.
Barbour, Philip Coyle and +. III. Rock
we'll
After the business for which the meet
ing had been called was concluded sup
per was served.
There is not the slightest doubt after
the conference by the committee with
Mr.. Flint, but that the next meeting will
meet all the demands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
THE SENATE.

The Senate came TO order at li.05 to-
day Gov. Brown In the chair.
senator Freeman, from the committee
on judiciary. reported the act relating To
certain contracts for the conditional
sale. lease or hire of railroad and street
railway equipment an1 rolling stock, and
providing for the recording thereof, rec
ommendiug It's passage in concurrence.
Passed IN concurrence.
Lieut.. Gov. Bull introduced n petition
for hu act 90 incorporate the Newport
Golf Club. Referre to the committee
on educ atom
Senator Currier for the COMMITTEES on
Judiciary reported the resolution grant
ing permission 10 George w. Baxter 20
change his name. Passed.
Senator Lapham Tor the Joint com.
mittec on accounts and claims reported
sundry accounts recommending the
passage OF resolutions for their payment.
So voted
Senator DYER for the committee on cor.
Dorations reported an act incorpora ting
the Fall River Bobbin aud SHUTTLE Com
nany without recommendation. Senator
Eas on moved IN passage Of tho act and
IL was passed.
Lieut.. Gov Bull presiding
Senator EastOn presented the petition
of John ID. Sawyer aud others for an act
Incorporating the John ID. Sawyer Com
pany OF Pawtuckct. Referred TO the
committee on corporations.
Senator Watson moved 20 adjourn and
10 was so voted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
NATIONAL FINANCES.
OF IN ISSUE or
BONDS BY THE TREASURY.
A New Bili which WI stop silver
Purchases and Com the Bullion Now
ON Hand

ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l
WASHINGTON, Feb l7-Seoretary Foster
says he has not heard from the President
regarding bond issue.
The secretary of the treasury has al
ready received offers from various sources
for quite large block Of government
bonds at what Is consid red very 1alr
price. IL now rests with the SECRETARY 10
accept these offers, and If he does so, the
bonds viii b. issued at once. Hence the
change reported in the attitude or the
President in giving the secretary discre-
tion in the matter j. of great Importance
The offers are for 4 per cent bonds, but IL
is understood they will hold good for the
new IS IL the present proposed oil passe :.
IL is stated at the treasury that the
President will not return until tomorrow
night. and that nothing can be done De
fore Monday or Tuesday, and then only
because the President has changed his
mind relative to bond sales
Treasury officials say that in all proba.
bility they can carry on business till
March without going below the hundred
millions reserve.
"A very prominent Democratic politician
in close connection with Mr.. Cleveland.
says Confident predictions as TO what
Will happen after March are impossible,
AS Mr.. Cleveland has kept his own coun-
sci on al matters" His own opinion is
that there will be 10 lightning legisla-
tion." such as Wall street seems TO ex-
pect with regard to the Sherman law.
A new bill to stop silver purchases is
TO come forward. 1t looks wards the
coinage of the silver in the United States
vaults, not less than two millions or
more than four millions "a month. 1t
will take two years TO work of he load
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17
Y. P. s. G. Z.
seventh Annual Conference To BE Held in
Central Falls washington's Birthday.

seventh Annual Conference To BE Held in
Central Falls washington's Birthday.
The Rhode Island branch of the Young
PEOPLES Society OF Christian Endeavor
will hold its seventh annual conference
at the Broad Street Baptist Church, Cen
trail Falls, on Wednesday mex, which
will be Washington's birthday. All
pastors, presidents aud members OF the
Y p. ). G. II. OF Rhode Island will be
considered az dele Iat :, aud every bod Y
interested is invited to attend the meet
ing.
The morning session will commence mt
10 o'rlock. The address Of we G. lns will
be delivered by the Row. George G.. Per.
re-. pastor of the Broad Street Baptist
Church. An addres, on Junior Work,
Its Tmportnnce aud Our Responsibility" !"
will be made by Mrs. J. T. Tuttle, prosi-
dent OF the Boston JunlOr Christian En-
deavor Union, and a sermon will bo
preached bv the Rev. III. NJ. King, d. d.,
of Providence.
Al 2l5 o'clock the afternoon session
will begin. The speeches and their sub
iects will he: The Christian Endeavorer
and Ills Bible" the Rev. j. r.. Tattle,
jamaica Plain, Mass; The Power of
Thought" tue Rev. Frank Hyatt Smith
Cambridge, Mass; "Inings Doue and
Things TO b. Done, the Rev Ralph w.
Brokaw, Springfield, ., Mass.
At 7:i5 in the evening praise
service will be held. The speakers will
be the R-v. Leroy ;. Bean. GOrham, Me-,
aud the ". X. W. BroKaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-17

not fully paid. Certainly they were at
least estopped fro n complaint because
they had voluntarily acceDtet the duties
VIII n they knew long before Just what
the compensation would be The fact
is that the General Assembly comes
here and dwadhles over the business for
two or three IN nths that might easily
be- acc mplished in two or three weeks.
III the members were not present on
Saturday and Monday that was their
personal fault and not the fault Of the
House.
Mr.. Mulholand saw in this discussion
m opportunity to attack the constitution.
II the constitution did not provide for
proper compen-at the way to secure
proper compensation was by amend
ment to the constitution aud not by this
act.
Il. A. Wilson doubted the power of the
House to adjourn ahead OF time and for
that reason he said he should vote no.
The vote was Ayes. 80; noes, 10,
Other Bills Acted Upon.
A bill Of the Record Visitor for s3s tor
Advertising was ordered paid. Bill OF
Edward Card for work in the Tenth dis
trict courtroom was referred to joint
committee on accounts and claims. Act
10 incorporate the Ladies' Soldiers
Memorial Asso ,iation of Pawtucket was
referred to the committee on corpora
tions. Mr. Baker presented bill relat-
ing to the state records in public Libraries
referred 90 he COMMITTEES on finance.
Bills of L. L. Arnold. G.. NJ f.. Stone,
Morlock and Bayer for gavels $3.50 were
passed.
Act to incorporate Fall River Bobbn
and Shuttle Company was passed in con-
currence. Mr.. McOsker presented bill
relating to child labor, aud asked that
the committee on special legislat ion
give three hearings on the bill. B ills
for advertising proposals OF amendme nts
TO the consttu ion, passed. Act TO in-
corporate the Newport Hospital was re-
frrred 10 committee on corp jrations. Bill
tp incorporate the Gnspae Chapter Of
Dau shters of the Revolution, referred to
committee on education. A bill To en-
courage the more uniform pay of letter
carriers was passed unanimously.
Bill of john Kenyon for Eighth Dis
trict Court room was passed. Bill of
Record Publishing Co. was passed.
Act TO incorporate Ivanhoe Cas-
tie OF American Order OF Knights
OF Mystic Cuain was passed.
act To incorporate Garde Richelieu de
Woonsoc set was passed. An acG TO in-
corporate the Henry VI. Collier Home
for Aged Colored People. aud the provi-
dence Hair Dressers' Association were
PASSED.
Mr. Jenckes gave notice that he would
Introduce an act relating TO the rights Of
married women. The House then ad-
journed at l:l2 o'clock.