davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

The Prcsbytery of New Brunswick met
Yesterday morning at Bound Brook. Rev.
S. j, Miilken, of Titusville, was elected
Moderator. Reference was made in the
devotional exercises to the continued crit
ical illness Of Rev. W. Ii. Filssn, pastor
of the Frenchlown church. Slight hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Rev. William Swan presented request
for the dissolution of the pastoral relation
between himself and the Lamberlville
church. The reason for this request was
f.ilure of the pastors health. II will be
remembered that Mr.. Swan was Obliged
to take a trip abroad, and came back
seemingly perfectly restored. But the
work of the last Winter proved too much,
and now the imperative demand OF the
nhvsician is complete cessation from work.
The Commissioner from the church,
Charles A. Skllman, Esq, said that the
congregation had reluctantly agreed 10
unite with their pastor in preferriDg the
request before Presbytery.
A number of Presbyters spoke ieeilngiy
of their regret in being compelled to vote
for the dissolution and OF their high re-
gard for the services of Mr.. Swan. June
lat was set as the day for declaring the
nnlnit vacant. Rev. S. Nj. Studdiford
was appointed to I'll that Office Session
was given leave TO supply their own pull
pit. ,,;o.
of the Pennington Church to celebrate
their centennial on June 9th and 9th. The
first house OF worship was dedicated May
11th, 1894.
The coming celebration is also to com
memora,e the twenty fifth anniversary OF
the present pastorste. Rev. W. ii.
Green. d. D., is TO make an address on
the last day of the exercises. Congraiu-
Iatiops will be given by neighbsring pas
tors.
Rev. s. M. Studdiford, d. d., was sc
lectcd to represent the Presbytery at
these centennial exercises.
The churches Of the Pfeshytery report
large accessions. The number received
upon examination, in number OF church
% is given: Lawrencevlle, %; Titus
vile. 6: Princeton, First, "a Ewing, II;
Lambertville, 20; Princeton, Second, 4S
stockton, IL; New Brunswick, Second,
10: Bound Book, %; Kirkpatrick Me
mortal. %; Witherspoon Street, Prince
ton ID: Mi. Airy, II; New Brunswick,
First, Ii Pennington, 10; Holland, ~
Hamilton Square, lS; Kingston, q; Hope
well, 6; Trenton, Third u Bethany
1OI First, Trenton, IL; Chapel, OF
Prospect Street, 81 Fourth. 9; Fifth, 10;
Second, 26.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

The specially.selected segars ard to
baccos sold by ]. B. Kline are noted for
their excellent flavor and good smoking
qualities
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

-. B Kline, the Bridge street tobac-
conist, makes special efforts to carefully
select his different tobaccos, segars, &c.
When any goods fails to give satisfaction
to his customers he drops the sale at once.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.

Miss Davis Room-Cora Van Fleet,
Mary Thorne, Mabel Heath, Emma
Hartpence, Marie Regain, Retta Abbott,
Mary Abbott, Carrie Knowles, Mira
Holcombe, Jessie Holcombe, Anna Lar
ison, Ethel Sergeant, Rena Eggart, Anna
Danbury, Paul Conover, George Cor
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

'''y electlons took place Monday
Inc result OF the election went beyond
tue expectations OF the most sanguine Re.
publican Nd one dreamed Of capturing a
councilman in the First Ward, which has
heretofore elected a solid Democratic
council ever since the ward was organized.
Dir. Maugan is good runner, and will
make good councilman. He is an in
telligent aud upright young m N who will
honor his ward.
The election of Reed as a member of
the Excise Board makes the Board three
for Nc, License TO for License.
The Third Ward covered itself with
glory and piled up the biggest Repubi-
can vote in years.
The following is the result;
CITY TICKET.
SUpt. Public Schools.
lstw. 2dw. sdw.
Edward Ritteuhouse, r. 1872 14s 277
Lambert II. Sergeant, d. 179 1913 17S
Rittenhouse's majority 81.
Oesrseer Of Poor.
William Hoppock, R. 12i 147 276
George T. Srope, D. 173 1870 III
Hoppock's majority 70.
Escise Commissioner.
Datis Reed, R. lag 1872 245
George H. Cook, D. ISL ia 1893
Reeds majority 65.
FIRST WARD.
Common Council.
John f. Mangan, R. 15l
John E. Kilroy, D. 149
Assessor
Bartram S. o'Neil, R. 1876
John Egan, D. ITO
SECOND WARD.
Common Council.
Geo. L. Romine, r. 157
Chas. A, Jewell, d. 1870
Frank Barley, r. [unexp. terml 1853
Geo. F. Keller, d. " ia
Assessor.
Reuben NJ. Hartman, r. 1879
J ohnston Holcombe, d. 149
Trustee Of Public Schools.
Chas NJ. Weller, r. 1859
Geo. W. Moore, D. 1875
Commissioner Of appeals.
John c. Moore, R. 139
David W. Wilson, D. 1876
Justice of the Peace.
John Sproat, R. 1866
Patrick Malone, D. 1T
Chosen Freebooter.
Alfred C. Gandey, R. 146
James II. Callan, D. 1853
Trustee Of Public Schools.
Harry E. Scott, r. 1872
Patrick F, Mongon, D. 179
Commissioner Of appeals.
Lewis Holden, r. lit
John Kelly, Jr., u. lo4
Justice Of the Peace.
Michael Murray, r. 122
THIRD WARD.
Common Council.
Edward II. Holcombe, r. 2S6
Henry G. Knowles, D. 155
Assessor.
Charles Fl. Wimot, r. 27S
John N. F. Storr, D. l7@
Trustee Of Public Schools.
W. Wayne Robinson, r. 2o2
Peter S. Parker, D. lo1
Commissioner Of AppeaIs.
Augustus c. Barber, Il. 2o4
Nj. Thatcher Heath, D. le3
Justice Of the Peace.
Albert B. Duryea, r. 2zS
ohm L. Coryell, D. 2lo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11
ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Lambertville Gas Light Company will be held at
the office of A. d. Anderson, Secretary No 80
Bridge street. Lambertville, N. j., on Monday,
April l6, 1885, at o'ol ock, M, at which time the
election of Directors will take place.
JAMES S. sTUDDIFoRD,
President
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11
1ambsrtville Public schools.

Report of the Lambertville Public
Schools for the (seventh) month, ending
March 80. 1894:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

me Republicans Capture About E,erv.
thing !
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

f'0e@ the First Ward Elects ,Son,o
Republicans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

me Feopte Repudiate Gov Abbetp,
county Excise Board
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

1''0 De"0ocrat1c Freebooter Gets in by
the Skin ofhis Teeth.
Gdndey Makes Splendid Run
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11
Our city elections tool n,ooo Ma.

E0efY Republican Candidate for Co,n,.
Gil Elected -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

List of letters remaining unbalanced in
The Post Office at Lambertyile, N. j.. fol
thirty days;
William Opdyke,
David Thompson,
James Van Kirk.
E. W. CLossoS, P. ID.
LAxpERrvnLr, N. j., April Z, 1894
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

LAMBERTVILLE AGAIN .,DRy y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-04-11

W- Sold by all Druggists roc.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
CONGRESSMAN HOUK DEAD.
An Ohio Msmb Expires Suddenly
Vile Making Visit.

George W. HouS, Representative ID Oon-
gress froa the third district OF Ohio, dropped
dead at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon whlie
visiting at 1927 c. nrecticut av nue. north
west.
Mr.. Houk was apparently In the best OF
health. lie visited the House Of kepiesen-
tatives aud attended a meeting OF the ihlef-
state commerce committee, OF which be WAS
member. He was on the floor OF The HOUSE
during the session about an hour.
Mr.. Houk was sxty-ninc years oi age
having been born in Cumberland county,
Pa, September 25, 1895 He removed, wheH
two years OF age, with his father 10 On'o,
and settci at Dayton, where he has res'dso
ever since. He chose the law for pioies'
sion and formed a partnership WIN tne
Hon. Peter P. Lowe. In 1889 he was oei-
eeate 10 the famous Charleston -Bai'lmoIe
convention as a supporter Of Douglas, anu
from that time on was active in democrauo
politice. He was first elected to the tll'y'
second Congress and reelected TO the ny
third as Democrat, defeating in bis iass
election Donley, Republican, ty 4,3oO Votes'
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
The Original Buffalo Bill.

There is probably no better known
name throughout the entire length
and breadth of this country than tna'
Of Buffalo Bill, and at this time there
are but few who do not know that
William F. Cody is the bearer OF the
title. Mr.. Cody, however, Is not tho
original Buffalo Bill There is moth
inc underhand or illegitimate in his
hearing it. He is fully entitled to IL,
but for all that he comes by 1t second
handed. The original Buffalo Bill IS
now living, an aged, wealthy, prom.
;nent and highly respected citizen, and
the president of savings bank at
Wichita. Kan. His name IS William
Mattewson.
Years ago Mr.. Matthewson was q
hold frontiersman on the plains, en-
oaoed in hunting and trapping for a
living. He supplied the forts in Kan
sas and Nebraska with buffalo, and his
success in this work was so great that
he was given the title of Buffalo Bill
During this time he engaged boy tC
work for him, and the lad was so dill
rent and faithful that he remained il
Matthewson's employ until the latter
quit the business to settle down to {
more ouiet life. AS reward the EN-
nlover turned over the hunting cor
tracts to the employe, who then fol
lowed in his late masters footsteps
That he was successful, that he earned
honor. fame and wealth for himsel
cannot be denied when it is told tina
| his name is William F. Cody. Wit
the business rights he was given tn
title his former employer had borne
The world knows he has kept it bright
and that neither stain nor tarDish ha
touched it. Chicago Herald.
L L L. Ill L.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
FIRE IN ATLANTA, GA.
six Men Seriously IDjured-LOsS About
$l2O,00J.

Jones's livery stable, occupying line
Ave.storv brick and marble building on
Fo,svthe street was destroyed by fire.
James McMillin, drover, of Knoxville,
Tom was so badly hurt that he will proba-
bly, die.
c. c. Smith, horse dealer, from Tennes-
see. was badly burned about the head and
hands.
JA Denton, Of Atlanta was burned about
the face.
jacob Emil, assistant fire chief, jumped
from the fourth story and may die.
Charles McAllister, printer, was burned
about the head and hands.
Alexander Adams ran into the building to
awoken McMilin and WAS cut off by the
comos He was badly burned He came
here with McMiilin and .ilcw his employer
was asleep en- an upper floor The luildins
was = new one and owned by the Venabe
brothers The loss on the luilding and con-
tents is 100000.
More than lCO horses were stabbed there,
all Of which were gotten out safely.
VIM. Jones loses $4,000 on carriages,
drays and wagons.
The fire is supposed tc have started IRON
an explosion
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
DISASTERS AND CASUALTIES

po.or he Graft was hanged at Winston, n.
= for the murder of his sweetheart, Ellen
Smith. -.
p,vrpo. .pNEUMoNIA is reported to havt
broken out among cattle at West Grove
Chester county, Pa.
Christian Kester, brakeman on tne Le'
high Valley Railroad, was caught in a wrecS
near Sugar Notch, Pa, and his BODY "aa
burned to a crisp.
George Quackentoss, of New Brunswlo"'
r-oa instantly killed at Newark, n. D., py
falling 14D feet from the tower OF the foS''
office, The scaffoldlng on which ne was
working gave way. 80,
y TRACY. OF Canaan, Ohio, and FREQ
Ward and N. B. Oakley, OF Elizabeth N J''
drank aconite in mistake for whisSey at 'ns
Iot,er,s Mace. Tracy died, aud the olh"S
two are in critical condition.
tornado struck Port Hudson, LOUISIANA
do, olisbing number of houses, uprootlng
trees and levelng fences On the De LomOre
nlace one child was killed and four o'heiS
wounded. On the Chambers plantation ID
number of colored people were Injured
Al indianapolis, the residence ana Saioon
of ofIouis KuehIer, on South Madison street.
was wrecked by a natural gas explosion
eiobt people being buried in the RUNS
Rosa. the l2-year old daughter, was taKel
ont dead Charley, 7-year-old boy was J"
toilv injured and four others were puuS
manned and crippled
THr Coroners jury which investigated I'M
recent Delaware, Lackawanna and western
Railway accident near Hoboken, by wnicl
70 persons were killed and many injured
returned verdict. They found that rea
eacman Wheaton, Of the Dover Express
neglected his duty in not properly n"sint
the South Orange train, and that failing 81
todo he primarily caused the disaster Inc.
also found that the railroad did not nave
proper signal system between Newark an
The Hacken4ack bridge.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
House.

Arm y-Consideration OF the Hawaha1
roeolution wes resumed in the House, anu
addresses we're made by kepreeeDta.lHs'
Onthwaite. Culberson. Storer, ENeLell, houut
Turner. Sckes, Deforrest, hepou.n4 o. o.
uooter Mr.. Sckes created somewhat oi Il
sensation by avowing his opposition 10 INC
resolution and announcing that ne Wo9h'
,,ote AGAINST It, and he carried out tuls
docIaration later. At half-past three tn'
Ifonsa hegon voting on the pending tesoiu'
.iono and that introduced by DIR. Biair' de-
clorInc for policy Of annexation, was ~
fented Mr.. Hits resolution fon9clhniin,,, li.,,
the actio- Of Minister Wits lhtt ttt!etins VIZ
n republican government 10 WptVp m0 W."
nocred ted. was lost. Mr.. he'N "alo
".CtI "ootioh 70 rec5mmit the McCreary resoiutioe
md ,his was defeated. On the resoIu,loh
fyeyed nv Mr. McCreary the roll was caleu'
A. MoCypnry moved q call OF the HOUSE,
ni n,'i tbo Rrnublicans, under the leadership
Of Mr. Reed. legan llibusteriDg ana EePs
the House tied up until hali-past slA, "nen ,
nll leaves Of absence were feNoHou, .
grams sent for absentees, ana 'ne '''u'
adjourned. n...
45rg DAY.-In the House most OIL ie tlln7
was spent in calling rolls. Mr.. Mce rear
Hawaiian resolution was ahopted-,yeas 80
nave * Mr. Boutelle called up his pnVl-
or,ood resolution. which he introduced Just
heeforo the Christmas holidays, and OF yea.
ond.nav vote it was defeated. Mr. Bianh
called m his silver seigniorage bill, ana, on
bis motion 10 70 into committee OF tue WhoiS
for ia consideration, the Republicans an"
some Eastern D smocrats began 10 nllDusler.
and succeeded in tying up the House unll
seven o'clock and in delaying actIon on w
hill At seven O'Clock the House adJourheu'
asru DAY The greater portion Of the day
IN the House was consumed in flibllsterlnS
against the Bland seIgniorage bill, Aiter
snendinp nearly four hours in fruit ess en-
deovor n ouorum was secured Mt 341, WIZ
the smokers vote, and the House went INTO
! 20 nmittee of the whole 10 consider the
| Ssigniorape bill. Mr. Bland addressed tne
commit,e ee for less than an nour, ano tne
! committee arose on his own notion
Attn DAy.-In the House the Blanc
SeienIorage bill wa discussed. The nrst
sneech was made by Mr. Bland. The otner
spsakers were Charles W. Stone against tne
bill. McKeighan in its favor, Harter ID oppo--
sition and K lgore in advocacy OF It, AT 400
the committee rose, and the House au-
journed
48ra DAY.-The sudden death OF GeorgeW.
Houk of Ohio, brought proceedings on tne
Rland seiynior ige bill as we'll as the other
sneciol ord r for the day-the eulogies OF ne
In o senator Stanford, of California-to halt:
Mr. Outhwaite. of Ohio, briefly announced
the death OF his colleague, and after auopl-
inc all the usual resolutions in such cases
and after the appointment oil commlttee "
attend the funeral, the House ADJOURNED
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
CABLE SPARKS.

THE French flag has been hois'ed az lio'i-
cavoIy, adjoining Siberia.
TT ia reported that change in the person
mel Of the Italian embassy in Washington 10
to be made soon.
SMALL Pox has broken out ABOARD '"o
Anarioan ounboat Concord at Yokohama
Three men have been attacked so lar
pprsrpENr P1Exoro has Offered to paroon
rrivate soldiers Of the insurgent lorees WIZ
applv for cemency within two months
Apy1cEs from Japan state that 'ne '"p"
So steamship Koryo Marco is missing anu
is believed 10 have been wrecked, WIN tuo
loss Of sixty three persons.
FIFTY ONE sealing vessels are on tne'r ""S
% tho hunting grounds. OF these thirty -iouI
cleared for the Asat side ana nl'een '''
the British Columbia coast.
TIE north wing OF Duncombe House. zen
s'ev. Yorkshire, the historic seat of the L"ris
of Feversham. was burned. quantity o'
valuable antique tapestry was destroyed
A campaign against tue rebellious hoqu'
rndians of Northern Mexico is bei-S org"n'
/ a..
ived bv Gen. Luis Z. Torres, who 'xpec's -
comnIetey break the power of this trouble
some tribe.
Tuv Pone has accorded an extrao'din"i'
iubilee TO France, to extend from Easter ''
Cbristmos. The occasion is the n'teen'i
centenary of the baptism of Clovis, King o
the Franks
FIVE thousands strikers from the NlSnne'
iron works in the Ural mountains, Russia
engaged in riots recently, which were 81 s.
desnerate that several persons we're Kiiieo ~
the troops before order could be restored:
cpx MARTINEZ CAMpos, the Spanish en-
voy has been received by the sulan ls,d Of Mo Mo
rocco who has made a speech in public "n'
1ooIorad his intention Of administering OK
amplary punishment to the Riffs ...,.,S lnls =
.ho arst time in centuries that Sultan o
Morocco has spoken in public
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
ABOUT NOTED PEOPLE

Resr Admiral John L. Warden, com
wander of the NJ nitor in its famous Merrl-
mac fight. is one OF the conspicuous nSureS
ON Washington stre1ts on fine days.
Mrs. Charles Z. Peake, formerly an ac'res>
Of considerable renown, has assumed 'h0
role of evangelist and is conducting series
Of successful reylyals in San Francisco.
Me. A. Martel Frenchman, hs dIs'
covered that the underground rivers in the
AdeJsber; gro:to aud vicinity can be ex-
nlored in safety and that the whole length oil
the underground passages are not less thau
ten miles.
DR. J. H. Houser, OF Indianapolis has
written to Queen Lii, Offering her terms ior
n lecturjng tour through the United States.
SIGNALS used at night by ships at sea were
invented by Miss Martha J. CASTOR, who. ut
an advanced age, is living in Washington.
Mrs. Stanner, otherwise known as John
Strange Winter, the author OF boot es
Rabv." is not only q successful but an lndus-
trious story teller. The military flavor In
her novels comes from her association with
the army. Her father, Rev. H. b. Palmer,
was before he took orders, in the Royal Ar
tillery. =.
Iieut Luclan Young, U. s. N, is the wit
of the navy. He came from the Blue Grass
State. While dining once with an aristo'
cratic family he drank some very rare aho
COSTLY old Madeira wine. A moment after
ward he turned to his host and said 81 an
from the Blue G ass country, have yop u Oh
Of good whskey to take the taste OF thai
stuff out of my mouth?"
Philip D. Armour is a man oil vast 10
sources. A few months ago an attempt wal
made by gram corner to squeez' him. Ill
own granaries were full aud the combina
tiou refused to let him have square lncn 0
space in their elevators. Armour had o'ooo'
600 bushels OF wheat to place, and ihir'
days in which 10 do it. He sent Tor III
builder. told him what he wanted ana
twenty-eigbt days the larg's' an lines
grain elevator in Chicago had been erecte
and the grain stored in 1t.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
TO TAKE PEIXT0'S LIFE.
After the Disc very the Election De-
cree was Issued.

Most sensational news has been received
in Ruenos Ayres from Rio de Janeiro, and 1t
ia believed to have somc foundation in iact'
According TO dispatches, the decision OF
President Peixoto to issue decree calling
for Presidential election, as well ms Tor
mcmLers of Congress, on March |, was Only
reached after the President had been badly
frightened by the discovery OF plot to nur-
der him. The plot appears to have ceen
widespread and to have counted number
Of influential people including several offic-
ers. among the conspirators.
Az soon as the plot was Discovered the
rinpleaders were arrested. Their trial lol-
lowed. They were convicted and the next
morning they were shot TO death while
kneeIipg in front OF their graves. They were
hrriea and the soldiers instructed not to say
ANYTHING about the event under pain or
death.
THEIR PROPERTY CONfIsCAIED.
number of other persons implicated
were sentenced to long terms OF imprison-
ment and those who lad properly were
notified that it had been conhseated 'or the
use Of the Government Others, it ls saiu'
sought refuge in flight and are now on tneii
way to England and 10 the United states
The whole affair seems to have Teen KEEP
from the ear Of the general public but III
effect upon President Peixoto Is said TO nave
heen so great that he signed the decree call
ing for the election.
Regarding the approaching elections Il
Brazil. the belief is expressed that il Govern
nent troops are not employed TO terror'z
the reople that the Government candidates
Senior Prudente MoraCs, for President al
Senior Mance Peleira for Vice-Presiuen'
will be defeated, but the Government
"Constiutiona" party is certain 10 use d
it g machinery in the effort to elect lis cano
datos. If the Popular" or insurgent canu
dates are defeated more trouble and pioo'
shed may be looked for. 1t Is a'so man
tanned that both sides favor the GoVernmel
candidates
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
CHAPTER XIII.
REPORTING HIS OWN CASE,


For some minutes Cole Winters walked
aimlessly along He knew not where TO
90, and was incapable of formulating a
plan of action.
His first idea had been to repair to the
st. Cyr residence in Calumet avenue, and
learn if Berenice had returned home
But he abandoned this plan before 1t was
fully formed. In all probability 1t would
lead 10 his detection and arrest, and be-
sides he felt satisfied that she was still IN
the power of his enemies.
Il will effect her rescue" decided ne as
he hurried along.
Suddenly the ringing of hell and a
loud cry attracted his attention
Cole looked quickly, saw a hamIng
F. light bearing down uron him and leaped
nimbly forward, just in time to avoid a
cable grip-car in the path of which he
had heedlessly stepped.
Want to get run down." snarled the
driver, as he brought the train 10 stop.
Small occurrences oftentimes exert q
great influence on our immediate actions,
and change and control our entire alter
lives.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1894-02-16
F1FTY-THIRD CONGRESS-
Sen ate,

,,n,, nav The Senate did DOT cone "
4aIH ~ "a irodaralElection Bill, as was antie-
eS yo.eGe Several Senator'S who had not nitne,.S
pnoI'en p"oG desired an opportunity " pe nsant n1
sPoHten; ;,,aoenre. and by unanimous cOhsen''
On On 'uU .iuoa of general debate was eNtTnueu
me tiIno - o;cIock tomorrow. Inc cniel
I'll tuleo ,Se dav was the speech by senator
rEeh' Sn,ondinv ~ The official course ana cTal
fIye uG' Chiaf Supervisor Davenport, OF new
ac'ei ~ a.. cnaeches we're also mace py pVn-
1olN a IT3 us3r,is Daniel, Turple and Perkins
"'o.7 ~ In. the Senate speeches were
made on the bill to repeal inc rrav 1vu Denlel
ton laws, by Messrs. Hoarl ''as Was'r 'nrassed~.
and Bate. after wbicn lne pni rosnts 10 tho
yeas 80. nays %. All the amshup ,liiI las nassed
plil w. weiI uouse on october 10, 1898, anu - "a
uy .no Zeal of all the statutes reia.lnb W
slinPlo isaps se of elections and special oepu'y
marshas. ,..,o,oet
1eru D.y-The only matter OIL lnleies'
,hot occupied the Senate was the Ies9Iu.,Uu,
heretofore offered by Mr. stewarE ,,.t uouS 'Ie -
he right Of the Secretary OF the lleasy od.or,D
coll Ionds except for the purposS W asoi,,-
inc legal United States notes. Ina. issJ iesI ~,
,ion With amendments heretofore 49, notors
Messrs. Quay and Dubois, was e'tse;H1l'
! en-. Senate and discussed untiI +.
! The n orning hour, when ~ 4 +,
Monday. 80 ~
not in session o-day.
ASrH DAY.-The Unit65 E
not in session to-day.