davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
SENATOR BILL VIOLATED THE RULE
Talk OF DiseIpiiniaE htm FOR Mnkinz Public
His Speech In Secret s~ssio.. =

Talk OF DiseIpiininE htm FOR Makinz Public
MS Speech In Secret session. -
WASHINGTON. Feb 20. Senator Hill has
brought down on his head the wrath OF some
OF the moro serious minded Of his colleagues
by his action In making public the speech
which he delivered yesterday In executive ses-
sion on the Supreme Court nomination. Some
OF the enthusiastic defenders OF Senatorial
etiquette are talking OF the Availability OF .
resolution OF censurs upon Mr.. HILL Sections
3 and 4 OF rule 80 OF the Senate read:
dent OF the United States to the senate shall be By the
Senators and the orc Of the senate kept secrst and
all treaties which before the ssnst. .ne All
kept secret until the Senate shall By their resolution
take oil the Injunction OF secrecy OF unless the same
s sen os or as. q m n. sso .s. a.ec. sS
secrs. conndentiAl business proceedings OF the
from the body, and il an oticsr 10 asmss.i from he
service OF the Senate and to punishment for contempt
There seems to be no doubt that Senator
Hill has violated this rule, but II he Ii to be
punished for Il IL will be the first case OF the
kind In tho history OF the senate IL 10 Q fact
however. that the Oldest Senator In the body
has deliberately made public verbatim Ie-
port OF his speech IN executive session. The
cuckoos In the senate are shocked at the New
York Senator's rAshness, but 10 10 not likely
that any one OF them will be so far carried
Hills expulsion from the Senate. But In view
OF the fact that Senator Hill gave out his
speech for pu blication without reservation or
qualification OF any kind II 10 generally recog-
nized that II 10 high time for the solemn sena-
learn how secret session news Of the Senate
becomes public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
Decided Ax.,.., a.. cola Car. Law.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 20 The Supreme
Court this morning gave some think. the
Gold Cure" Law its death blow. 1t reversed
the decision OF Judge Kelley OF AlpsnA. who
ordered the Supervisors to DAY for the cure OF
a patient at . gold cure establishment The
cases where a prisoner had been convicted OF
drunkenness . certain number Of times, 20
impose a sentence OF two years in the House
OF Correction in Detroit. or to send him 10 a
gold cure establishment The supreme Court
last week affirmed the eonetituttOnRlity OF
that part Of the Law imposing Imprisonment
in the House OF Correction
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
GROWS GREAT PLURALITY.
HE CARRIES PbNNsYLTANIA nj MoRH
THAN 10000
The Rer-biies- Candidate Tor Ccusre-s-s--
st-Lnr~e Carried I-to Once % the Ftoss
Tide OF Auti-wnso- Bm serti.s.t.

The Republics. C-,sis.te Tor Ccrere-s-a--
st-Lnr~s Carried I.to Once o. the Fross
Tide OF AptLwn.o- Bm se-u-s-t.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2o.-Pennsylvania to-
day voted for q Congressman at Large TO
serve the unsxpired term In the present Con-
gress Of Gen. William Lilly RepL who died
on Dec. 1, 1893
This date was fixed upon by the Governor
for the reason that this ls the day for the reRu-
lar spring election in the various cities and
towns for municipal and borough oflcera
The candidates are: Republics. Galusha
A. Grow; Democrat, James Denton Hancock;
Pennsylvania Democracy. Arthur d. Marley;
Peoples. Victor A Lapier; Prohibition. Henry
+. Morrow.
Mr.. Grow. who. the Republicans claim. will
have the largest majority ever given any
candidate In the State. was q member
OF the national House OF Representatives from
the Thirty-second to the Thirty-seventh Con-
crosses. inclusive. and was chosen Speaker Of
the Thirty-seventh Congress.
Lilly was elected Congressman at Large IN
1892 by o majority Of 03S43.
The vote In this city was surprisingly heavy
for a spring election 1t exceeds By nearly
10000 the vote Of last November whom State
and county officers were chosen.
The Republican majority in the city then
was $1,000 and In the State $4,000. To-day
It will reach about 90. 600 In the city. which
is the largest majority ever given In Phila-
delphia
Returns from the State. outside OF the city.
indicate that Grow. the Republican candidate.
will have over 15o. 900 majority over Hancock.
the Democratic nominee. which 10 the largest
majority ever given In the State.
Steady Democratic losses are shown IN the
returns from nearly all the townships and
boroughs throughout the State on their local
tickets as well as on the vote for Congressman
at Large
For the FIRST time in its history the city Of
Reading. in Berks county an old-time Demo-
cratic stronghold. passes into the complete
control OF the Republicans and tho city
OF Allentown. In Lehigh county. which has al
ways been strongly Democratic. has also been
carried BY the opposite party.
The Pennsylvania Democracy did not figure
to any appreciable extent their candidates
having Withdrawn several days before the
election.
They polled less than 1000 votes In the city.
and their strength In the state was inhnltesi-
NAL The Popuists and Prohibitionists also
showed up very poorly In the returns.
While the members OF the Eleventh Ward
Club were celebrating the Republican victory
at their club house ut $50 North Second
street tonight frame annex built out from
tho second story collapsed. and between forty
and lfty men wero thrown to the ground. thirty
feet below. Thirteen were badly hurt. and
one Of them will probably die.
Allegheny county gives Grow 10000 plu-
rality. . Republican gain Of 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
FAIE OF a PET DOG.
ne FrIkhtsssd HIs Mistress Ia UHIsa Square.
RAa Away, Azd Was shsI


, EHa Away, sad was shsL
4 pet dog that was being led down Broad
WAy yesterday afternoon By . lady showed
signs OF sxeltsmsnt at Seventeenth street. His
hair became ruined. and he seemed to foam At
the mouth. The lady promptly dropped the
leash. and the dog dArted ahead People
shouted at him and ran. which excited him all
the more. The thTongs OF women scattered.
made no attempt to bite any body.
The sXeitsms tent went on Increasing. and so
did the number Of people shoutinR at ths dog.
The frightened dog. With the leash trailing be-
had him. tore down Broadway 70 Fourtsenth
got out Of his waI At titteSnth sIsst he
ran Into the INSTITUTION tor ths Sayings q
MsrehAnts ClsTkG He was still barking And
foaminR at the mouth,
Policeman Cruise. who had been taking part
In the chase. came pp and from the doorway
hrsd = bullet into the dogs body. The dog
vas Knocked over. but recovered and began
crawling toward the P0lisenAn- He had got
two feet when he received tso more bullets In
bis body, and thsy settled htm- AiteFsATds
ss ssSSs sE SG Ia as saaaNn IA
4 40 kneuA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
THREE KILLED, FOUR WOUNDED.
The Result OF d atoms Hush sbd's Random
Shots In n Railway station.

Shots In n Railway station.
Houston. Tex. Feb. 2o.-Last night In the
Grand Central station. while the platform was
crowded with persons waiting for trains. Jim
Mitchell OF Richmond began shooting at q man
named York from Eagle Lake It appears
that Mitchell had m arried q woman from Eagle
Lake. who. after living with him for two
months. deserted him and went back to Eagle
Lake. m aking her home with York.
Last night Mitchell who was waiting for his
father and brother. espied York. He opened
fire. which was promptly returned. YORK fall
ing after the second shot. Mitchell Kept up
his murderous fusillade until he had fred six
shots $50.
The result was that In addition to York,
Milton bparks. an Eagle Lake eonstabIe, and
spar kiss wife and brother. and q child Mrs.
bparke was carrying. were wounded. as was
stables brother are not expected to recover.
Mitchell was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
AsOTHER HICcOUGH VI0TLH.

BrOskIya aAs . Mas ~hS Has Bssa ssE
TsriHg GOE Nearly SiK WsskS-
Abraham Bach. who lives on the Eastern
PARKWAY near RoekAusy avenue In the
Brownsville district in Brooklyn. has been sui-
fsrlng from hice0ughs for nearly stx WsskA
and IL n nov In 4 critical condition. He q :
Be he had eaten : pieee Of uRlsaysn bread He
bas been Attended by DR.. Jacob Fuhs and Or.
". Boshm. spd has ElSO been treated At the
Mount sinai Hospital
Or. Fuhs said Yesterday that he thought the
sait N The ease Of the Newark sufferer vas. he
lhOaEhI dlseolraEiDg for an oDeEatiOn- Five
sSTs a. sttAsk q the hiecouEeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
A FAITHFUL HOUND.
Its M0ur1GaI Hs~ls AttFAetsa = ssArshI.s
Party ts Iis Masters BodJ.

Its AouEnlal aoNiA ANAE8fNea = seArSeAA8
Party - Iis Masters BsdJ.
dogs hoWls In the woods attracted
searching party that had set out from Islip
late on Monday night TO md William Doxsee.
Who had left his home in the morning to bring
back . load Of wood The ssATebers psDe-
trated the wood and came to Doxses's wagon
Wsdgsd fast between two trees. On ths ground
lay the motionlsss form Of the man they we're
looking for. while stretched across the body
MAS his hound bowling mOurnfully. The man
had been dead several hours. and the dos Sas
almost frozen
Whsn the body Was put into the wagon the
until the house vas reached. IRON the posi-
tton In which the team and body WsLs found
wagon and died from IN! uFies he received. He
vas 90 years old. and leaves vile and hvs
children
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
PslIss RaIa..

Capt Cross OF the East Fifth street police
station EGidsd the Hotel sanioFd.S At Third ave-
nue. And Eighth street last HiEht where he ar
rested the MANAGER. HsBrJ Price 10 men and
8 women; He. Llss arrested 70 men End NO
men It Third avenue
The DolIcs OF the Nest ThiTtieth street sta
tion arrested May Reeves and kOsA Holden
lat night on WArrants issued " Justice Ryan
West ThiTty-slghth street and the latter Ia
West Thlrty-thiTd street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
o.J.La.oa says Is Vgsa', O1sy.

CLEVELAND. Feb. '2O.-oonEFsssmAn Tom l.
Johnson arrived in the city At noon to-day He
vas followed from Washington By several hot
MESSAGES from Assistant SsrEsaht-At-AIms
Ike Hill which requested Mr.. johnson 70 coz
sfdsT himself under AFTsst for abssntinR him
self daring the session, and OrdsIing him To
IstQTa TO HGshingto1 II once NJ. JohRsoa
declares - viii Dc hOthins Of the klRd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
BaAalt Evans ssstsAssd u I.SrIssaAsat
for LIHr.

FKEsSo. Cal. Feb. 20-EVanS and horrell
we're brought here early this morning and
safely landed in Jail
Evans was taken to court 1t 10 o'clock and
sentenced by Judge Harris to i'm prison msnt
for life 81 Folsom psnltenttAIy. He will leave
here for Folsom on the noon train under
EfFOnn guard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21
COL CODY NOT GOING TO FIsHE
He Dsaits the Ruaor or InpeadisE Duel
With Fred May.

With Fred May.
CHICAGO. Feb 2o-CoL William p. Cody ar
rived here from Washington yesterday. As to
q rumor that he had called on friend at St
Paul to act as his second In q duel with Fred
May. the Colonslysaid: lam not going to fight
a duel with anybody, May has net challenged
Upon his arrival here Col Cody found a tele-
gram awaiting him from DR.. Frank Powell.
Mayor OF La Crosse. Wis, Saying; am yours
gency." This undoubtedly gave rise to the
rumor thatIhe had asked a Northwestern
pr. Powell have been close friends for q long
tina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

Ths NssS Ne. . Hs4xs Wtth Dry Cen. sIo.
HizhEra4a aEslsl.ss Aa4 esst q ~ ElsetEs s4ieAi
ssI1sas g LIE ca 49, sassi = A@s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

Republican Gain In J-F+rsoa County.
UTICA. Feb 20.-Town meetings were held
in Jefferson county to-day outside Of Water
town City
Sixteen Republican and six Democratic su-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-21

L =. =: :ssi.s "a -: "a. 800:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-10-04

baben, ba itebe ih por benz erbdrmli@z
iten &iidfall. Mber i6 CLAUDE, Deine
Satin bat midi enbgiltig gebeilt.
Die beiben Briioer briidten ii9 gum
erlten Male i'm 2eben beralt9 bic
6anb. 3nii6en ibnen ftel i9on jebt
bic S6eioepano, tpel9e cine oerfe9rte
Graiebuna gegenleitise 8ertennuns
ibrer lelbit unb llnpulbiamteit aufgez
rihtet.
go9 an benllel6en Sage nurbe bsr
8ertras fertiggeiteqt alpii6en ben
Gruben S9Dar5ader unb Sittenfelb
fir alle 3eiten, gu yfub unb 0rommen
oer 8eIiber. llno uorsen gait es -
Rittp!
5yran5 tublte itd nit 8erebtiefeit
aelpappnet ME mod ME, nur 10 tonnte
er es lpasen, Mafopstp segeniiber gu
treten.
The herald., 1894-04-22
ARMING AND EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOK

c uh numbera wiv hIpa camerph appear willie
esof
nche has
California announcing that the
The herald., 1894-04-22
HOV TO OBTAIN This Pr

Inferior serials being sold at one dol
impses of America readers upon the following
HERALD and bring send them to Office together Wi
any part ordered in person. mail the to
ADDRESS
The herald., 1894-04-22
Our patrons will haN ~. 0e u arr \
splendid plc.oual Vycr&, ii...aals.t c
~w 0llr.o .oOuntI"J l.41<t ~ S
Our patrons


OF AMERICA is supclativc n it
resplenden with h MOST beaHt halt
ton and invention But art and 4a en nB39$sd By he t1s
whereby SCENERY IS PHOTOGRAPHED IN NAL
COLORS sublime discovery the
in GLMPsEs AMERICA They called Cmeagaphs,
ooring
designated Hlypes because other light than the available
for their production and six hours
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-03
DECLINE OF PoLYGAMY.

With the division of the Mormons on
National party lines, the remuneration Of
their obnoxious creed, and the iraugura-
tfon of "the era Of good feeling in Utah,
there has been a complete cessation of
prosecutions for polygamy; and numbers
of old time offenders have resumed rela-
tion with their plural wives, with prac
tical immunity from punishment. But
the prop of polygamy, its social respecta-
lbility and eXaltatlon as q religious virtue,
has been taken away. These old poly
gamists visit their younger wives precise
ly as a married man in AN Eastern COM
munity might consort with mistress
quietly and steaIthily, not openly and
boastfully as formerly. Their conduct
is under the ban of the Church, and since
it is no longer justified by a religious
principal, is regarded simply as an affair
of lust or of affection for former associa
tions too strong to Withstand. We find
in the prohibition States where, in spite
of stringent laws, the old topper under
goes any humiliation to secure his favor
ite beverage. Human nature does not
differ greatly in New York, Massachu-
sets, Kansas or Utah. But, with the
passing away of the present generation,
the last vestige of polygamy will disap
store it. An insurmountable barrier in
the way of its resumption is arising in
the Social amalgamation of Gentiles
and Mormons. Intermarriages between
the two classes have rapidly increased
under the new conditions. Within de-
of Mormonism will be no stronger in
Utah than the distinguishing character
istics of Catholicism, Presby terfanism, or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Forum.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-03
FRED LAMPBRT GONE.
The Ex-Captafn of Company G Wys'
teriOus Disappearance.

Frederick j.. Lampert,s ex-captain of
Company G, Fourth Regiment, has left
town. 1t is alleged that he has left a
number of anxious creditors and pretty
scandal behind him. For the past two
years Lampert has been living with a
woman not his wife at No. Il Gardner
avenue. A year ago he kept meat mar
ket on Montgomery street, near Bergen
avenue He gave that up and started a
milk route. 1t is said that she furnished
him with the necessary capital. A re-
porter called at No 81 Gardner avenue.
The door was opened a couple of inches
by an elderly woman, who, in reply to
a question, said that Mr.. Lampert used
to live there, but does not any longer.
The reporter asked for Mrs Clark, the
mistress of the house. The servant grew
indignant, and, faring up, said
81 couldn't let you see Mrs Clark no
how. She is sick with a very wonderful
fever, and can't be disturbed" She ad-
mitted that Mrs. Clark was taken sick
after Mr.. Lampert had disappeared. She
was asked where Mr.. Lampert was, but
she slammed the door cno didn't hear
the question. Captain Thomas B. O'Neill,
who was a great friend of Lamperts,
SAID tndt the eX-Cdpl2ln Went away Soiue
time last week. He called to see him
last week wednesday,, and was told
by Mrs. Clark that Fred was in New
York and she didn't know when he
would return. Lampert sold his milk
route about a month ago to'a man named
Ward. Before entering into the meat
business Lampert was a saloon-keeper.
Several years ago he ran a saloon on
Pacific avenue and later bought the
place opposite Police Headquarters that
was known as Billy McGlory's." He
ran a resort which was freauented by
both sexes and which ne was compelled
jersey e seyse city fyis News N He Became ca a. mem
ber Of the National Guard and organ
lied Company G.. He was elected Cap
tain after a hard fight. He did not
properly attend to his duties and a
couple of weeks ago was compelled to
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-03
HORRIBLE SURMLSE.
A British Steamers, Collision
in a Fog = Passengers
May Be Lost.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

LONDON, Dec. 8, 1894. The British
steamer Albertina, which was last re-
ported from Lynn, November 20, for
Antwerp, was towed into Yarmouth this
morning with her bows badly shattered
She reports that during dense fog last
evening she collided off Hasboro with a
large steamer, striking her amidships.
The Albertina's captain at once ordered
boats to be lowered and the vicinity of
the collision was searched for the yes
sci, but no trace of her could be found.
The captain of the Albertina fears that
the vessel with which his ship collided,
which he believes to have been a pas
senger steamer, was so badly damaged
that she sank Immediately, carrying
down with her all on board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-03

quired, it is proposed to provide SAFETY
fund for the immediate redemption of
the circulating notes OF failed banks,
by imposing small annual tax, say one
half of one per cent, upon the average
circulation of each bank until the fund
amounts to five per cent of the total
circulation outstanding. When a bank
fails its guarantee fund is to be paid into
this safety fund and it's notes are to be
redeemed in the first instance from
such safety fund thus augumented-any
impairment of such fund caused thereby
to be made good from the Immediately
available cash assets of said bank and
if these should be insufficient such i'm
pairment to be made good by pro rata
assessment among the other banks, their
contributions constituting a first lien
upon the assets of thef failed bank in
favor of the contributing banks. AS
a further security 1t is contemplated
that the existing provision fixing the in
dividual liability of stockholders is to be
retained and the banks Indebtedness on
account of its circulating notes is to be
made first lien on all assets.
For the purpose of meeting the ex-
pense of printing notes, official super
vision, cancellation. and other like
charges there shall be imposed tax
of say one-half of one per cent. per an
mum upon the average amount of notes
in circulation.
1t is further provided that there shall
be no national bank notes issued of a
each national bank, except in case of
fa;Ia att. if-
notes in the first instance at It's own
office or at agencies to be designated by
it, and that no fixed reserve need be
maintained on account of deposits.
EXEMPT STATE BANKS.
Another very important feature of this
plan is the exemption of State banks
from taxation by the United States in
cases where it is shown to the satisfac-
ton of the Secretary of the Treasury
and Comptroller of the Currency by banks
claiming such exemption that they have
not had outstanding their circulating
notes exceeding seventy-five per cent. of
their paid-up and unimpaired capital;
that their stockholders are individually
liable for the redemption of their cir
culating notes to the full extent of their
ownership of stock; that the liability
of said banks upon their circulating notes
constitutes under their State law first
lien upon their assets; that such banks
have kept and maintained a guarantee
fund in the United States legal-tender
notes including Treasury notes of 1890
equal to thirty per cent. of their out
standing circulating notes and that such
banks have promptly redeemed their cir
culating notes when presented at their
principal or branch offices.
1t is quite likely that this scheme
may be usefully amended in some of its
details; but L am satisfied it furnishes
a basis for a very great Improvement
in our present banking and currency
system
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-03
POPULAR KING HUMBERT.
Italian Parliament Opened with
Many Promise. of Reform.
BIZ Cdble TO MS United Press.


ROME, Dec. 8, 1S94-King Humbart in
person today delivered the speech from
the throne opening Parliament. The
entrances to the Parliament Buildings
were thronged with crowds, which gave
the King an ovation when he appeared
on his way to the Chamber. His Majesty
in his speech referred to the Improved
economic situation of the country and
the necessity for equalizing the budget,
and also spoke Of several underlined
financial measures.
The relations of the country with for
eign powers, he said, were good and
nothing was likely to disturb the tram
guilty of Europe. The universal mani
Iestations of sorrow over the death
of the Car showed that a current OF
sympathy was uniting the peoples and
governments of Europe, and the changes
in Russia confirmed this promise of
concord and assured long period of
peace.
NE King promised that during the
ensuing session measures should be in
troduced with reference to social and
educational reforms and amending laws
goVerninsN the banks and circulation.
He also alluded to the earthquakes
which have wrought such disaster in
various districts of Italy and the steps
taken in the relief work by the troops.
Though several aassa ges of the speech
received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-12-03
FREEHOLDERS ORGANIZE
William Heller Director Of the
New Board Com
mittees.

The new Board of Freeholders met at
twelve o'clock today and organized with
these officers director, William Heller
John Boyd, Clerk; John P. Noonan, AS
sistant Clerk, and c. P. Smith, Super
intendent at the usual salaries.
All the present employees, it was agreed,
should retain office until their success
sors were appointed. These standing
committees were announced
Finance-Riordan, Groth, Rippe, Bind
McNally, Cronan, Kenny, Kelly, Piercy
and Truax.
Printing and Stationery-Cullen, Keat-
ing, Bindernagel, Klein and Kenny
Public Grounds, Court House and Jail
Kelly, Groth, McNally, Riordan and
Ripe.
North Bridges-McNally Gncompletel
South Bridges-Keating, Cronan, Ken
ny, Kelly and McFarlane.
Judiciary-Dietz Klein, Kenny, Binder
nagel Rippe, Groth and Eichhorn:
Discharge of Prisoners = McComb,
Klumpp, Heiney, Kelly, Cullen, Keating
Indentures = McFarlane Bindernagel
Cronan, Cullen, Dietz, Eichhorn. Groth
Green, Heiney, Kenny; Kelly; keating tin
ey, Riordan and Ripe.
Public and County Roads-Klein, Dietz
Rippe, Groth and Riordan,
EIections-Rippe, Bindernagel, Cronan
Cullen, Dietz, Eichhorn, Groth, Green,
Heiney, Kenny. McNally MeComb Nc
Fariane, Piercy ana Riordan.
Legislature-Groth, Kenny, McNally,
Kelly, Rippe, Piercy and McComb.
County Institutions -Dietz, Bindernagel
Crnan, Cullen Etchhorn. Groth, Green,
Heiney, Kenny, Kelly, Keating, Klumpp
Klein, McNally, McComb, McFarlane
Piercy Riordan and Ripe.
County Buildings-Rippe, Cullen, Ken
ny, Klein. Bindernagel, Green and
klumpp.
New Public Roads-All the members,
with Keating as chairman.
Almshouse Cullen, Kelly, McNally
Dietz and McFarlane.
Penitentiary Kenny, Cullen, Klein,
Bindernagel and McComb.
Lunatic Asylum-Groth Riordan, Keat-
ing, Rippe and Green.
Storehouse and ncidentals-Binderna-
gel, Groth. Keating, Cullen, Klein, Hell
ney and Piercy.