davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20

threes, and sometimes the brim of the
hat is so arranged as to form three dis
tinct plaits.
In this connection may be described
three cornered toque in coarse rose straw.
1t is decorated with clusters of shaded
roses yelled in fine black lace on each
corner. The brim is embroidered i'll jet
sequins.
Another speciality Of opening millinery
is the size of every leaf and most of the
flowers. The hydrangea in all wearable
colors is the flower par excellence OF
stylish millinery, but there are of course
many other flowers, including huge
roses, being used.
The Dutch shape of bonnet has become
Marie Stuart, retaining the crown.
only slightly modified, and expanding
into small point i'll front and at either
side. A small lace curtain caught up i'll
the middle of the back is added to many
of the smartest bonnets, and in the case
of the fancy straws three outstanding
| oval loops Of it. 1 a inches wide, form
a trimming either back or front. The
Welsh shape Of hat, only turned up at
one side, is another style in vogue. The
fashion of wearing the hat on one side
of the head is no longer patronized by
women who dress WE'LL and the eccen-
trio picture hat, it is to be hoped, will
| disappear with this odious mode. Ev-
erything is placed well back on the head
and perfectly straight. On the whole,
the smaller shapes are likely to prevail
| c+1 Il no q
and early summer season.
Wings are even more popular than
ever, but they are not made only Of jet,
but of black silk gauze, veined and out
lined with sequins We also see them i'll
white and all pale colors, veined either
with gold or silver sequins Or with black
ones The jet for millinery purposes is
of the lightest possible description, and
all lace employed in it is of a fine make.
Women who are ever in search of new
things can hardly fail to be delighted
with the Partisan importation of mohai1
with slight white figure interviewer
all over like watering, but shot in what
without doubt is the newest color of the
day, firelike effect, resembling flame
produced by combination of red ano
tawny yellow. This mohair, which has
many resisting qualities and wears well
was worn 80 years ago and looks SO silky
that it is difficult to believe the thread
is confined to goats hair. 1t will make
up into beautiful dresses
The evening and ball dresses are char
acterized by two styles-the net dress
in elegant velvet or silk and the fresh
light, vapory, flimsy dresses in gauze
crepon, muslin, etc. The latter named
is adapted particularly to young persons
to those who dance, to the early days q
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20

full list of them would require more
space than can be given to the purpose.
Molds that are made of celluloid may be
used for any article that is to occasion
ally undergo the laundry process, and in
combination with cream colored scrim
and cream linen thread or crochet cotton
or silk form very durable borders or
mats Occasionally molds are used in
applique embroidery, i'll which event
stitch before they are arranged i'll the
design, and are then caught down by
invisible OF fancy stitches as preferred.
Numbered with other pleasing ex-
amples of crochet, described and illus
trated by The Delineator, is hairpin
cushion in mold crochet. -Four oval
molds and and one round one will be
needed in making this cushion. Cover
each with single crochets in crochet silk,
and fill in each center with a network
made by crossing silk threads at right
angles. Then with double crOchets make
a little bag under the round or top mold
and fill it with curled hair, such as is
used in making mattresses Next faster
| this to the oval mOlds so that the latter
will support it as seen in the engraving
Cover bit of cardboard with silk, sati1
or velvet and edge it with silk cord
forming the latter in a loop at each cor
ner, and to the foundation fasten the
supporting molds. If preferred, thu
foundation may be covered with {
crocheted section.
A combination of colors may be usec
in making this cushion, Or the silk ma,
be of tint which harmonizes with tn
other decorations Of the dressing stand
If preferred, wool, cotton Or linen ma.
be used in place Of silk for the croche
| work
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, there mas al
last been discovered sure and never-falllne
remedy. 1t has been tested on PATIENTS whc
have despaired of ever being cured, the re
suits have been, in every case, wonderful
Groffs Rheumatic Cure is unequaied as
positive remedy in all cases OF Chrome aho
Acute Infiammatory Rheumatism, Gout
Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia; especially
Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmenorrh9a ana al
kindred affections. 1t is also valuable
Blood Purifier, being especially useful in &c
zema, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all Glandular En-
largements and diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys. 1t is absolutely free from all mar
cotics. Severe attacks are relieved in iron
one to three days and a posliVe cure ele :,
tel in from five to eighteen days. For SALE
by S. F. Andrews, Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
One Way to Stuff Eggs.

The boiled eggs are cut in halves and
the yoll1s scooped out. The yellow is
then rubbed to paste ard mixed with
mustard, vinegar and a very little olive
oil The whites are refilled with this
mixture, which is heaped quite high
and are set on platter garnished with
lettuce leaves or parsley. Potted ham
and tongue that comes put up in small
tins also make very nice forcemeat fol-
stuffing eggs. After the eggs are filled
some roll them in crumbs and fry {
light brown, but this is not necessary
These are nice for picnics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20
DRESS AND FASHION.
NOVELTIES REVEALED IN MILLINERY
AND IN DRESSMAklNG

Eonnets Small and Wide Are Worn Well
Back on the Head-E Evening and Ball
Gowns-Dress Trimmings-The Fad For
Cycling and Skirt Dancing.
The new millinery reveals some nov
elites and many elegant perversions OF
former modes. The twist of ribbon,
the turn of n brim, the Interviewing OF
certain kinds of straw, and the magnify
ing of small and unimportant flower
into large edition of it are all the novel
ideas which make up the original models
of the millinery world This particular
season everything to do with hats and
bonnets runs in trio. Feathers come
in punches of three, colors in the same
triple number, flowers are grouped in
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-06-20

coming out in society,"" When young
lady has been in society" for two
or three years, there is no hesitation
manifested in dressing her in satins,
pompadour silks and other materials
more or less solid and substantial, ever
in the light and cheerful styles. but
somewhat less airy and vapory than the
transparent materials.
A charming illustration is afforded in
an evening dress of green satin, with
garniture of pink ribbons and lace. The
skirt is cut in the newest style, and its
only trimming is the contrasting bow at
the side of the front. The bodice is ar
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
lnnemeiner pronuftenmnrst.

SorSerbe preiie wurOeH BET srOBereH gar=
ten e~r3ielt:
7c,; 6prisss S't s5 Sd58sS s4@7e.; $] 2ngtsps 20 "a
SIC; Guteu 8@1Oc.; @Gnie 7@1Oc.
@ilb- 8rotrie @bidens $4.75@5.25 per
OUT. Quail $1.25@1.50 per 0ub. 9artz
ridge So. 75@4.50 per 0uB. &oo6cod 1915
@4.00 per 0us. Snipe 1925 per Out.
8loper S1.25@1.75; &ilbenteu S1,25@1O.0O
per Outs. 9tabbits 75c@S2.00; 6e6 9@12c.
@ier- 19@-c. per Ouben6.
8obneu- Neue, nit Der 6anb oez
pfliidte, 81 ,50@1.6O; alte. S1.35@1.45.
&ortOffe1n- 6ebrpns 5O@55c; Burz
bants 52@56 Oas 8ulbet; Role 47@52c
BeerleB 46c@50c.
Nepfel- 81. 75@S3.OO per Sob.
8anaueu- 50@S1. rs per 8uub.
@t%troner- So. 5Q@3.50 bic 8or.
&pfeIiin Ell Sloriba $2.50@3.5O per
8or.
9Onts- gGeiBer 8tee, III 9fuube ubse.
tbetlt, 193@14c; nt9t 10 9ea, 10@12c:
bunfeI Sc Oas 8funO; ausseGaiiener 5@6c
Me6l - 6arter @et3en Watent) marer
an9eieBt gu S .2O@S3. 90, iu SGiiern wei6er
8ei3eu Watent) $3.O0@S3. 20: bortes @etz
se1tz 8Gderme6O 81. 90@S2.00 in 9G6en;
mei6er Wet3erl= (8Gferme60 81. 75@S1. 80;
,6e0 Dogs .60@$1. 65 III SGdeH; @iuters
wei3e1 SO. $685. so in 6ol;.
Go99en- SEQ. 2 509@514c.
6eu- $4.50@11.00.
@oru- 8%ertGufe I'M Store SO. 3 41k@
415c; go. 3 oelb 425@413c. 8erfGufe mad
Strobe paren: SEQ. 3, 42@424c; No. 4. 4O4..
% in er 10 eli ell - 8erfGufe i'm Store,
No. 2 ROTH, 55@56c; 9fo. 8 roth 54@54&&
8erfGufe na6 PrObe 1paren: SEQ. 3 rOtber
544c.
@erte $50. 2 54@55c.
SAFER - 8ertGufe i'm Gtore, $40. 2,
29-298c. $50. 2 wetB Bile; geo. 8, 30&c.
gerfaufe u9 4rObe waren: SEQ. 2. 29@@
SO!c.
@Gmereteu T(a6s S1.42; Gimotbp
$5.25@5.50; alee SIS, 76@9.15.
60 SISTER S1.22.
S.u tt er - Bette @reamerps @adre 24e;
quite 22@23c; m~ittelmGBi9e 17@2Oc; 0oirp,
bette. 2Oc; mlttel9ute unb quite 16@1Sc;
frii9er Padtn9sStod 8@10c.
&Gie-0puu9 Qmcricau 1O@1Oc3; G6mei.
Serfoie 10@11fc. Qinburger 9@94c.
sc m ii e-9etSfraut S3.O0@5.0 90 per 100
Sopi. SeQerie 100000 oaS Oubeub 8eiBe
&iben 2O@22c per 8ulbel bel Der Gar; @tedz
riiben @ bas Sap MOorribeu -@75c.
per Barrel; 3wiebeln S0.50@S1 so per SAB ;
8Omateu -@-c Der &orb.
Rptbe &ibeu- 25@30c. per 0ub.
@urteu 75c@$1.6O per 0ubeub.
9HBfartoffelu SerIep's $4,000
$50, Sut1Ois S 1.50@2.00 per Sap.
SaIat- 81. OO@S1.25 per Ob. @aIe.
Spiua t-4O@50c per 8or.
9par9el@ reib9auSl-S2.50 per 0ub.
8lumeufo | - % per Ous.
@ronbe rrt e. = SO .O0@11.5O per SOB.
3al9- SEQ. 1. Acc. Sec. 2, &c.
Bel e%ucOrn- &ui Der 8o6n, ySoir"
bis o@bOite", grimes 5t@6c; mittleres, ROTH
ober bloBfarbig, 4t@5c; roub uuO 9rob 4@
44c; n@boice", grimes, gu @orpetzB Irfte1,
5000; u9elfswortin9", grimes, 5@53c;
ROTH ODER 9eIb e'tbtaen6es 44@5c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16

Mus Saba fommt bic Mitt6etGung
itber cine tnterefante @ntbedung. @ugen
Dubois, Mr8t in Der nieberlGnbtf9en Or
NEE in SulungzNgung auf SABA, bat BEL
Nusgrabungen auf bteIer SnfeG bic &eite
zines btsber unbefannten Sbteres gefunben,
-baS, benz @ef9le9te Der Nffen angebDrenb,
bo9 benz Menf9en melt nGber itebt, als trz
genb Elm befanntes organiI9es Me1en. 8ez
fanntlt@ BADEN Oartptn unb feline Mnz
bGnger tmmer ben Stanbpunft pertreten,
baB Sntf9en ben 6D9ft Drgantftrten Mffen
unb ben niebrigt o~rganiitrten MenT9en
Qiiden in %unTerer 8enntniB %bpr6anben Itnb,
pel6e bur3 N%uffinbung BON 3ntI6englte=
bern ausgefiIt piirben. Gin Iol9es 8tnbe=
glieb biGbet na9 9ubois' 8e1 9reibung bas
BON t6m aufgefunOene S6ter. 9te &efte
beifelben beI4rGnten itA bisber auf Elm
S6dOelba9, einen 8aden3a6n u1b einen
S6enteltno6en. Ser leBtere lit beilGufiq
BON Der @r0Be bes men39li9en @6enfel5
un0 3et9t, oaB bas Sbter einen aufre9ten
Gang bate. Dubois bat benz Sbiere ben
Namen Pithecanthropus erectus 9e=
geben unb Dafiel6e al8 cine menI9enGbnz
Ii9e l1ebergangsform be3et8net. I'm Der
Getbe Der lebenben Mffen tpurbe bis6er Der
@4tmpanie als Der bO9fte ieiner 8attunq
OOrangeteQt, Die neue Torm itebt benz
Menf4en bur9 ben gr0Beren sSaKunqsz
raul Der 9trnf6ale unb bur9 Die qlqtte
SberflG9e Der lebtere11, iotpie eur6 bas
9ebtB, fOpett es Dur9 ben 8adenad6n Derz
treten 1T, mod nd6er. Ser frana0fiI6e
Sori9er @aubrb bat barauf bingefpteIen.
OaB BEL Deri9tebenen Mffen cine berI6tez
bene 8reite 3tpt19en ben 3abnrei6en fir
Die s3unge b~erfiigbar bletbt, mas fir bic
@ntptdlung Der Spra9e bon 8e6e1tuno
tit. 0ubots fprt9t nun bic @ermutbunq
aus, 0aB betm Pithecanthropus erectus
cine nod grOBere MnnGberunq an bic etoenz
tbiimli6e 9%ufetfenform beS men16ltden
8ebthes por4anoen g%etpefen fei. 9as 8uG
9ubots' 1T in 9atabia in beutI9er Spra6e
eri3ienen.
- Ser Gebte 8ert6t Der vsSeiptIb goIoniz
latton @foctdtion" in Qonbon 3etgt, baB Die
Nrbetten Der 8efeuI6dft AUDI i'm Sabre 1894
fpeientlt4e Sorti9ritte gema9t bu6en. 0ie
8eIeQf9aft beftBt in Nrgentinien runt
100000 Mcres, poDon 25O,OOO unanaebol,t
itno. 1893 CAB es bort bier &pionien
Wto1esbtIe nit $4,000 Ncres unb 40 SFomtz
lien, W}aurtcto nit 10000 Ncres unb 213
Tdmtlten. Clara NIT $4,000 @cres unb 245
TGmtlten uno San Mntonio nit $4,000
Ncres unb So 5amtlien. SIN leBten Sabre
fouroe1 5ebn 8ruppen bon bur6f6nittlif
40 San1tlten neu dnseftebelt. g1a6 elmer
genalten Observation-Disclosures bat fi6 err
9eben, OaB bic @6ulb ieber angeTie6elten
camille an bic 8efeuf9aft .55OO-6OOO 3D.
betrdgt, pel9e in u SSa6ren gettlqt per6en
io4, t%porauf Der &oloniit FREEZER @ident6iirner
ietnes Q%anogutes nirb, Die @rDbe Elmer
Tarm betrdgt bur6i4nittli6 175 Mcres,
9te Wetaenernte BON 1893 be1aB einen
Wertb BON 100000. Die 8olpnie Der Sc
ieai3aft in Noropeit=G GAMBIA, fir tpeI6e
man iber $4,000 pe~rau8gabt, fat ben Grz
t%Oartungen ni9t entiprO4en.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
@bicGgo. 16. Sonuar.
Quspdrtioe mdrFte.

S6GuBpreiie i'll Beisen uuO Corn i'll at6e=
reu StGbtet lparet:
@eiaen = Seem gort: Sanuar, 61c;
WfGr5 &c; Mai, 623c; - ct. louis
Sanlar, 52fc.; Mai, 558c.; 0ulutb
8oor, &C.,; Moi, 624; - MinneapoliS
8oGr, 594c; Woi, 59gc. - Baltimore
Sauuar, 604c.; Mai, 62&c.; - &olebo ;
8aar, 554c; @sui, 584c; Milroautee; 8oar,
554ci 0aL 584c; Detroit; 8aar, 554c
Wtai, 588c.
Corn Stem gorf: Sauuar, 514c;
Mat, 514c; = ct. QOuis, Sonuar, 428c;
0tai, 444c; - Baltimore !: Sauuar. 484c.
Sebruar, 481c.
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
ANIMAL Notomont of the OHIO INSURANCE
hhhudi ptdtUIltnt COMPANY of Dayton, in the
State of Ohio, on the 3lst day of December 1893:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount Of Capital Stock, paid up in
I0O,UVuOS
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
Dele.
6etrodnete .frabte nno uafe.

Apricots. 90 as IL
Bfackberries. ......,...... -. .08 a 90
Raspberries 800. .......,... 20 a 80
Rasins-Muscatels, 1893, q box. -. 100 a LAO
London layer. 1898, q box. L50 a LEO
Valencia, 1898, p pound ......... .07 a .0S
Zante currants, 1898, y pound ..... .N q 10
Citron, y pound. -. IL a Is
Almonds, Terragona, 3 pound -. - q .l2n
Filberts, q pound. - a .03
Brazil nuts, 3 pound ............. .o5hG .08X
Naples walnuts, q pound. .......... - q a.l2
Wilmington peanuts, q pound .... - a .5
Tennessee peanut4, white, p pound - a .05
Tennessee peanuts, red, 2 pound. - a .05
Virginia peanuts, q pound. 49,. .O5K
Spanish she'll peanuts, p pound. - a OF
Pecans, 2 pound. ....'........ .O7 a Is
Abendblatt., 1895-01-16
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of 2N the BPIENNGN T GgAiSI T1R9.
Philadelphia in the State Of PENNSYLVANIA on the
Slst day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
superintendent Of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21

to refund bonds at lower rates oil IN
terest. 1ro,,.o
Advanced to third reading: House
bin amending charter of SistersViiIe;
No. eq4 abolishing the Independent
school district of Brandonvllle; NO
aurhorizing married women TO con-
vev real estate by an attorney III laCl-
The President announced senator's
Fllrbee. Reed and Finley as members
ON the part of the Senate OF the con-
ference cmmittee on the Disagree
ment as to the school book bill
The President appointed seniors
Whitaker. Farr and Scott as members
of the conference committee on lhe
mart of the Senate as to disagreemehls
on the appropriation Dill
The house Joint resolution raising d
committee TO confer with Hon. Ill. IT,.
Davis as TO the Girls industrial Home
was adopted. n.
Senate bill No. 100, amending the
charter of Iiinton.w was ordered back 10
its second reading for amendment
The Senate joint resolution, raising
committees TO revise the school laws
and report al the next session Oh 1Ae
LEGISLATURE. was adopted.
House bin No. 256, legaiizlnS lhe
contract between the trustees o.
Berkeley Springs and Daniel Corne-
Hus. ON second reading, was pending
when the Senate adjourned
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
WOODsFIELD.

WooDSFIELD. OHIO February 90
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ketterer gave a
reception TO their married friends last
evening which was q swell affair. The
house was pret,ily decorated with pot
ted plants, and delicious repast was
discussed about II o'clock.
Miss A. Lima Hennig will give an
entertainment at the Court House Feb
ruary 20.
The Mellon OH Company started the
drill ia the Jerusalem well this week.
Cliff Morris, OF Columbus. will call on
friends Friday, leaving Saturday morn
ing for home.
Rev. Harkins and wife will go to the
birthday party Of John Deckers at Cap
tina to-day.
Gas was put in the Christian church
Tuesday for fuel aud lights
Rev. Scars, of East Liverpool, is call
Ing on friends here this week.
Sarah Shafer leaves for Wheeling
Thursday after a two months visit
home.
Mr.. Hiram Neff, Of GAINESVILLE, was
in town Tuesday.
Will Mason, of Stafford, was in town
Tuesday.
Dlyde Denoon was on the hill on
High street Tuesday shedding. His
sled ran into Jim Adams's horses and
they kicked the sled all TO pieces, but
CLYDE escaped with slight bruises.
Fred Steohr had a stroke of paralysis
yesterday afternoon. He was working
on Thornberry'S new house. They car
red him into Asher OkeY's, and in the
evening he was taken home. He is rest
ing easier this moaning.
Charley McKowu arrived home Mon
day and returned to Sistersvile Tuesday
to settle his bargain, and il satisfactory
will remove there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
sIsTER>vILLE.

The Joy CLUBS George Washington
ball in Bowers Hall tomorrow evening
promises 20 be a swell affair.
The Tyler County Bank will close
Friday, also the offices of the Eureka
and Mullen Pipe Lines; legal holiday.
To would doubtless have been scofed
a. few years ago, hsd il been suggest
ed THAI any number Of our citizens
would ever have sufficient Income TO be
bothered by Uncle Sans tax. but their
name is now legion. Many an ancient
granger now quietly cuSses his former
PopuliSt theories, and VOWS il mean
law. Time and oil makes many strange
changes, aud n the law is given an
honest exhibit Sistersvi,le will add no
meaa figure 10 the aggregate.
Dr. j. /. Thistle, OF Washington, Pa
is teye.
Work has begun on the foundation Of
Mr. Henry Eauch's new clothing store.
The upper end of the Graham home
stead is being remodeled, aud will be
used by Mr. Gerrs Dunn as a barber
shop.
Col. r. 5. Corbett, Of Pursley, was in
the city yesterday.
The young .auleS or the presbyterian
Church are agitaJing the erection OF a
chapel. The old church, although built
ONLY recently, is not OF sufficient caDa-
city for the Sabbath school.
The item from the Pittsburg Post in
Tuesdays Legister does Mr.. T. A. An
derson, the Presbyterian minister here,
a gross injustice. Notouly did no tistic
encounter occur, but was not thought
OF. The lawyer mentioned only got the
''knocGout by reason OF having no
case. This was all there was to il, ana
the article was undoubtedly written for
a malicious purpose, and deserves cor
rectioU.
The pipe line runs for the past -
hours we're 0,24O barrels
10 the attachment suits of II. Child &
Co. aud Adams & Ford vs.. C. A.
Schmidt Judgment was rendered FOR
plant Il. and Schm dts stock OF shoes
will be sold At auction unless something
tnterVenes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-21
ROUTINE MATTERS.


Yesterdays Proceedings i'm the West
Virginia legislature.
Special Co the Register.
Charleston. vs.. Va. February 90
The House advanced 20 their third
reading Senate bills NO. SIS. relating TO
collection of delinquent taxes, No l-2,
TO establish the Buefeld Colored lnsri-
tute; NO 1lS. relating to- election OF
school commissioners for the city of
Huntington, no. 55. relating 90 the pay
of special judges; No. 1t2. concerning
elections by the people. no. 90, amend
ing Wellsburg's charter, NO %. con-
corning paving. sidewalks. etc. I'm in-
cOrD0ratej towns. House bills no. --i,
empowering guardians To- lease or
mortgagc real estate of infants or ln-
sane persons.
Senator Whitaker announced that
the Senate had disagreed 20 the House
amendments to- the general 3pprOpri-
alton bin. ON motion of Reynolds, the
House refused to recede from it's
amendments. and asked @ committee
of conference. The Speaker appointed
REYNOLDS. Brady and cambridge as
members of such committee ON part of
the house.
Advanced to- second reading. SEN
ate bills No. AZ. concerning limitations
of suits. 30. I4l. relating TO- regents of
State University; 40. $50. concerning
time OF working roads, 30. $40, ere
ating Dairy and Food Commissioner.
The Onactiug clause was struck out
Of Senate bill no. t}. extending the
time for correcting erroneous assess
ments
Senate bin No. 1885, providing a
method for collecting local taxes was
referred to che Judiciary Committee.
House bin No. l0&, providing a
working of conyicts ON public roads,
was rejected.
Senate bin No. 90. concerning the
appointmeut of commissioners OF cleo
zion. was referred to Che Committee on
Privileges and Elections.
Passed. House bin No. --s. making
A. unlawful TO give amy reward or con-
sideration Co teachers or officers nm
Dublic schools for recommendinE any
particular school book on school SUD
DIv. No. SI6. providing compensation
for catching and securing floating TIM
bor. No $50. providing for education
of children aJ poor houses senate
bils Moss. providing for monthly in-
stead of quarterly payment OF teachers
i'm Normal schools, no. go. relating To-
state license UFiulcy's cigarette tax
him with amendments, No. I0j, TO re-
form The County Court of Marion.
Greer introduced House bill NO.
c1- relieving teachers from further
ovamingtion or attendance upon insti-
mics who have received am award rom
+bo directors of the Worlds Fair for
snbooI exhibits. also providing diplomas
(f ,oerit for such teachers. 10 was adj
J.anced 10 it's second readinE.
The House agreed TO the Senate
,r,or5rnepts TO the joint resolution
oDnoinfing committee TO confer with
TI6 , Henry G.. Davis as to the Indus
trial school for girls.
The Speaker announced MesS'S- Ne'-
- SIifb of Ohio. and Moomao as
-,,ornbors on the part of the House OF
+I,, conference committee on the dlsa-
, o-,o non. AS to the school book bill
Clove~ offered House joint resolution
No 90 providing for taking an lnVen-
tcr, or furniture. fixtures and an NOV
o ,I' nroDertv i'm The Capitol, adopted