davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
AppoMArTox PARK.-The commit

APPoMATToX PARK.-The commit
tee appointed by Lee Camp. Confeder-
ate Veterans, to consider the question
of memorializing Congress to purchase
Appomattox field, and convert it into
national park, met in Richmond yes
terday afternoon and adopted report
urging all camps and Grand Army posts
to press the matter vigorously, and
urge their representatives in Congress
to further the movement. A sub-com-
mittee was appointed to bring the
matter to the attention of the officers of
the grand camp, which met last night,
and secure their concurrence.
The committee appointed by the
National Park Association of Appomat-
tox were in Lynchburg Yesterday and
left to-day for Washington to institute
proceedings looking to a definite for
mutation of plans for the presentation
of the matter before Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
IN WAISTS.

They come in the most elaborate s.ye'
we'll as in the simpler and less prcten.ioH
The prices are very moderate.
S5.00.-Back Brocaded Taleta and luil
Silk Waists, large, new sleeves crash cola'
arm shields.
$6.75-Evening Waists of the nrw Caa'
fire. Crepe, in pink, blue, cream ceTi,e lni
black, new dip front and "Empre,. sleeve,
$S.75.-Striped Tatletta Silk Waists. ezi1
Waists, extra full sleeves, new blouse froa.
effect, extremely stylish.
Striped Corded Washable SILK Vast
$3.76.
Striped Glace Silk Waists 800
Combination Silk Waists, Si1.0o
Brocaded Taffeta Silk Waists $3.50
Better ones up to $1,000
Third floor :. q. .............1oth ST binding
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

Representative Walker of Massachu-
sets says the treasury is in the hands
of TRAITORS" because Secretary Car
Isle refuses to make public the partic-
ulars of the late bond sale. The
treasury may not be in the
hands of the wisest fnanciers
of the country, but the Massachusetts
statesman evidently spoke without due
deliberation when he said that those in
whose hands it is are traitors. But
Massachusetts always was little of
ON traitors.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

AS WITH nearly all the others, so
with the Brooklyn strike. The strikers
having inflicted great loss and trouble
upan many innocent people, but infinite
ly more upon themselves, have now
offered to go to work again for the same
wages they were receiving when they
struck. When will strikers ever learn
that violent strikes never accomplish
the purpose for which they are inaugu-
rated?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

A committee of forty railroad men, includ-
ing engineers, fremen, conductors and brake
men, from the different branches oftheSouth-
ern Railway, is in Washington to-day, await
ing the answer which is expected this even.
ing, of Mr.. Baldwin, third vice president Of
thatcompany, to their demand for restora-
ton of wages and notifications governing
traffic on that railroad. An smicable adjust
ment is considered probable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
ANOTHER RA1LRoAD.-The Fostori,

ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-The Fostoria
Company has been applied to for right
of way for suburban railroad to run
through their town site, from Aqueduct
bridge to Falls Church. The railroad
company propose to use the old mar
row gauge roadbed, which was con-
structed several years ago. The cars
are to be propelled by steam for the
present and the road is to be completed
and the cars running before the end of
the coming summer.-Loudonn iTete-
nh0ne.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
DESTRUCTIVE Ere.

CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Fire this morn.
ing destroyed the car barns at Sheffield
and Wrightwood avenues. The loss
will be fully $50, 1000. The barn was
erected only few years ago. The
building held ell the equipment of the
line, consisting of ITO cars and not a
single car was Saved. The superinten-
dent of the line said the cars burned
had an average value of $1,000 each
though that figure does not nearly
cover their original cost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

Miss Nellie Bransfeld, the Emergency Hos
pital, Washington. nurse, who eloped some
two weeks ago with a. Stuart Donnan, q
promising medical studen', has been heard
from. She is at Meriden, Conn, her former
home, and has written to Miss CaImne, one Of
the nurses at the Emergency, that she was
married to Donnan in New York the day
after they left Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

The bcndsmen of the late Rufus Ramsay
State Treasurer of Illinois, who was short in
his accounts 100000, have paid the money
and are taking steps to secure what they can
from the estate, which is valued at $780,
600. He had loaned large sums to Henry
ssiter, banker and democratic politician, tax
ing notes and mortgages as security therefor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
The steamer Westerlanl, wi

The steamer Westerland, which arrived at
New York yesterday from, Antwerp, report,
on February &, at 11:30 p. m she sighted a
burning ship to the northward, stood up for
her, aud at 12:45 q. m. of the TIN steamed
close to he. but could see no signs of life
aboard No boats we're to DO seen in the vi.
cinity of the vessel. She appeared to be a
large wooden ship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

The Morris Coal Colnpany's large
mine hoppers at Jobs, Ohio, are burn
ing. The loss will reach $4,000. Sew.
eral cars on the railroad are in flames.
These hoppers were probably the
largest in the world and their destruc-
ton throws nine hundred men out of
employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
Street Railway Employees Wages.

BosToN, Feb. 13.-The street railway
employees of this city have submitted
q new schedule of prices for 1895, the
main propositions of which are that CON
dnctors, drivers and motormen are TO
be: paid $40 Per day; ten hours to con-
istitute q days work, an work which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

WITH democratic President bent
on gold and democratic Congress bent
on silver, it is probable that the people
of this country will have to be content
with a paper currency.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

Mr.. John Pitt, q merchant tailor, at
25O2 Broad street, Richmond, Va, and
prominent Mason. is one of the swarm
est advocates of the use of Ouratoi in
the State of Virginia. He has tried it
on eczema.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

The annual district convention of the Inde-
pendent Order of B'nai Birth in Atlanta,
yesterday elected Mr.. Julius Straus, of Rich
mond: president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

Edmund Pendletou Rogers died suddenly
ON Sunday at the home of his son, Archibald
Rogers, at Hyde Park, Dntchess county, NY.
aged SO years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Is.


Mr.. Villas introduced bill with the
title ITO save the people of the United
States s16,170,770." At his request ii
was read and laid on the table for the
present. 1t recites that portion of the
Presidents recent communication TO
Congress as to his reservation of the
right to exchange within ten days
three per cent. gold bonds for four per
cent. coin bonds, and thus save an an-
nual interest of $3.50, 159, making an
aggregate saving in thirty years OF
SIC, ia no; and it authorizes the Sec
rotary of the Treasury to issue three
per cent. thirty year gold bonds.
Attention was called by Mr.. VOL
colt to the statement in the morning
papers that the four per cent. bonds
were quoted at liz in London, show
ing that the syndicate Of Jewish bank
ers was making s per cent. profit.
Mr.. Teller also referred to the same
statement and complained that the
American people had had no oppor-
tunity to subscribe for those bonds.
Mr.. Villas said that his intention had
been not to bring on debate to-day, but
merely to have the bill printed and
laid on the table. Subsequently the
point was made by Mr.. Hill whether
the bill should not be placed on the cal
endar, so that motion to take it from
the calendar for consideration, without
reference to committee, would be in
order. Mr.. Villas said that he had no
objection to that; but an objection did
come from Mr.. Teller. There was a
parliamentary discussion as to the oper-
alton of the rules on that point; and
finally the Vice President ruled that,
objection being made by Mr.. Lodge to
having the bill laid on the table, it
went to the calendar which was what
Lodge desired to accomplish. And
now the bill can be brought before the
Senate at any time oD motion.
A substitute was offered by Mr..
Sherman for the free coinage of silver
bill reported yesterday from the
finance committee and it was read and
laid on the table. 1t authorizes the
issue of three per cent. gold five year
bonds, and also the issue of three per
cent. certificates of indebtedness, pay
able in lawful money.
The bill I'LL Is Is extend the time for max
'.us returns under the income tax bill,
and for deducting insurance, repairs
and dividends from stock subject to the
tax was passed. The Senate then re.
sumed the consideration of the post.
office appropriation bill, the section
emitting the appropriation for specia!
mail facilities between Springfield and
New Orleans, via the Southern rail
road, occasioning long debate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
HOUSE.

1t was agreed that when the House
adjourn to-day it be to meet tomorrow
at II o'clock.
A bill for the relief of Basil Moreland
was passed, giving him compensation
for certain tract of land in Minnesota
which he entered in 1854.
The report of the bureau ofAmerican
republics for the past year was laid be-
fore the House, transmitted by the
President.
To-day's session was set apart for the
consideration of business concerning
the District of Columbia, and the work
was entered upon at once.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
Court of Appeals Yesterday.

shipmau against Fletcher; further
argued by A. w. Armstrong and Ed
mund Burke, esqs., for appellee, and R.
w. Moore, esq, for appellant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

The large steamers running dogn the bay
from Baltimore have returned to their Tegp-
lar schedules. ..,l.i.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Feb. 10
In cattle li2ht business was done. There
was small sur,'ly AID somewhat limited
demand at about steady prices. Steers were
gnoted at So. 40a3 so, and cows and bulls at
81. 5na3 05. Texans at $2a440, according
to quality. In hogs good part of yesterdays
decline was recovered, and there was brisk
trade at sn advance of 5a1Qc. Heavy hogs
$390a4.85 and light-weights SO 75a4 10.
The sheep and lamb markets were not less firm
than before. There was an active demand
at $2.75a4.50 for common to extra sheep,
and buyers were ready to pay So. 50a5 .55
for common to fancy lambs. Exporters are
still free buyers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

New YORK. Feb. 1911 q. m.-The stock
market continues very quiet The general
list was frmer, improving y to % on lmltea
transactions. AT IL a. IN. the market was
quiet and firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
Crepon TailOr-made Skirts SO.

Lined throughout with percaina siieag.
plated back, finished with velvet binding.
Cancels Hair Serge Tailor-made Skirt
black and navy blue, full width, $500
Silk and Wool Gauf'rc Crepe Skirts, sdftl.
ed pipe organ plated back, velvet binding
tailor finished, $3.50.
jacquard Crcpon and Brocade Six skirts
pipe organ plated back, stitiened with BAT
Goth, lined with percaline, SD 90.
High Glass Mohair Crepon Skirt, ;e7en.
patterns, plated back. siifiened with hl''
cloth, lined throughout with taiien ss.
$3.50.
Better ones up to $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
BALTIMORE Feb. 13-Flour dull Wbe

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-Flour dull. Wheat
STEADY; No 2 red spot and Feb 57a57A;
n rch 57Eaa57la y; May 56a4a587s; stea ner
No 2 red 54a541a; southern wheat by
ample 56a5S do on grade 541as57h. Corn
firmer mixed spot and Feb 47a471s; Mar
471sa474; May 4S1ba4S5s steamer mixed
46Is bid southern white corn 49a50; do yell
low 50a51. Oats easy No 2 white West
ern 35lbs36; No 2 mixed do 34a34b. Rye
inactive; No 2 56a57.. Hay quiet but very
firm; good TO choice timothy $13 90 to
$13 so. Provisions unchanged. Coffee finn;
No 161b. Sugar unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

CHICAGO, Feb 13.-Wheat-May $685.
July 54ls Corn-May 44Ss; July 44as
Sept 44lh. Oats-May 2S7s; June 1885
July 27Ss bid. Pork-May $40 %. Lard
May Sc IS. Ribs-May SIS 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13

The commercial markets are without new
features, but are frmer to-day. Flour is be-
ing pushed at present by the mills as Wheat
is scarce and fractionally higher. Wheat is
ncaster. Corn i, active at AZ to 40 in bulk
Oats 80 to 80. BYE is waited at 90 to 81.
Eggs 81 to %. Choice Butter Pork, Dressed
Poultry and all kinds of Produce have been
sdvanced in price. Groceries, Provisions,
Millfeed and other feed are firm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
wholesale Prices I'm Alexandria

BALTIMORE. Feb. 13-virsinia century
551a asked.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
"0pening," Display
OF WoMEN'S SEPARATE
SKIRTS AND SILK WAISTS.

we arc sHUWIHS CUIHPIUIc anu UIlllI--
assortment of tailor-made separate skirt. !
waists, in plain colors and unique aud SILK
ing combina ions.
IN SKIRTS
The materials that will be gwen preference;
are Crepons and rough effects IN six Sud
Wool Mixtures, We are also showing man!
novelty checks and two.toned cloths 81,
M9ire and Taffeta Silks, sc. styles, mate
ria's, prices varied enough TO meet aud .sis.
fy every taste and fancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-13
WANTS.

7 ADY IN NEED DESIRES Plan sr NV,
~ ING at No. 12S north Henry 'l ..o
VI. W.. Alexandra, Va. ieDIi ~
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

At Frascsti, near Rome, there is a bachelors union which recently pro. tested against the overdressing and the general conduct of the girls of the town, and resolved to boycott those who dii not heed the warning and do all they could to prevent them from marrying Whereupon the girls of Frsscsti marched to the clubroom, forced their way in, tore up the circular, and drove out the bachelors with clubs --Exchsnge. ....
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

At Morenci, a fsS days sso, says the Bulletin, Mexican woman and two children were standing at the mouth of a tunnel when Mexican came running out yelling fire" the customary alarm when blast is about to go of. The woman did not understand this, and ran into the tunnel with her children. The children were covered with tors of rock and killed ny the blast, while the wo. man's leg was broken
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

A curious lawsuit is reported from Mln- ns ssots. A man named Ph4ir was out shooting and was attacked by a big moose. A m pose are protected by law Phsir was afraid to shoot the animal and was badly hurt He has now brought an action for damages against the state on the ground that the animal is ward of the state and he was handicapped in defending himself -Exeh4n 4nge.
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

The following was reported to have been found on the wall of a deserted sh ok in the heart of Nebraska: Fore miles rum nsber; sixteen miles rum a post offs; twenty five miles rum a ralerode; foreteen miles rum a school hous; forty one miles rum a church; a hundred and aety rum timber; half a mile rum water; God bless our home. We're gone to Montana to get 8 fresh start" .......... -
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

A man drove up at terrific pace to the railroad station at Farwell, Michi. gan, and inquired for his wife She had eloped with neighbor, and was about to take train for the east. "Thank goodness, Pm in time," the husband cried, in great excitement. The by. sanders anticipated tragedy and the wife covered into a seat. Here's your child" he continued, producing little girl. "Reckon you forgot her Tn your hurry. Now you can get off as fast ss you like" Leaving the girl with the runaway pair, he drove away with his plscidity entirely restored -Ex change.
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

Hon. A. F. B,nta was down from Hol. brook yesterday, and informed us hat he had sold his property in St. Johns, and intended locating in HoIbrook and establishing a newspaper. Mir. BaDta is one of the pioneers of Arizona and will, undoubtedly, make a paper of which our sister town can be justly proud -Winslow Mail.
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23
A PIANO FOR $40 |! 1

Chicago's most prominent music house, Lyon X Healy. have a number of slight. ly used and second hand pisnoes. taken in trade, used in concerts, and in fac. not brand new instruments, which they have determined to sacrifice rather than to try to make room for. These instruments comprise square pianoes at $40, $65, $9O, sl00 and $l25 Upright pianoes at $l25, $l40, $50, $l65, $l90, s2OO, s225, $24O and upward. Nearly all originally sold for from two to four times their present price. Almost all prominent makes Gin squares and uprights) are represented, including among numerous others Chickering, Knabe, S.einway, Weber, Decker. Sleek, Fisher, etc. rnis is an opportunity that will not occur again, as Lyon X Hsaly never had SO many pisnoes of this class before. Immediate attention is necessary. A good plan would be to order piano, leaving the selection to Lyon & Hesly. However, they will send list and full particulars upon application. Any piano not prov. ing satisfactory may be returned a. their expense. Address at their new sales. rooms, corner Wabash Avenue and Adams street, Chicago. Distance is no obstacle in taking advantage of this re. msrksble chance to obtain a piano, for in proportion to the saving to oe made, the freight charges are insignificant. If you do not already know them by repu. tstion, any banker will assure you of Lyon & Hesly's entire responsibility and record of over third of a century for honorable dealing. Write to-day so as to avoid disappointment.
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

About three thousand sack. of ca- naigre are now piled near the cactus factory. A large portion of it will be used for seed.-Tempe News.
Mohave County miner., 1895-11-23

Ten thousand letters for Francis Schlatter have besn received at the Denver posio ffiee since his disappearance.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02
III I,rcrnI sInrnI

Tpr storm wh'ch rumruru, 81 yesterday
q week tgu. Aui continued all that night,
a iay SATURDAY, aud which reached the
hash' of ~ fury uu SATURDAY night,
riryrd u rurrrr" Ia even the nldr,h ia.
hAhl'au,r. ~" snow falling L" depth "f
~ east rlsht',u lu,nrs. aud drifting In
In,py places T." depth "f several feet,
--,"rially ~ thr railroad cuts, hlTksi-
lux trans sud pAralyIrng all kiudr "i
uS'Ir generally All mail trains from
~ o.. - "rr- tIrd ip NJ flags MI and
u'..r Iuuts east. wuIlr Ash FORK. at th-
g. Il thu nuuntain, hrcninr CONNER
e, nd railroad rrntrr Tor about forty .
s'u' h"ur-
gur Hhuy- item il FROM the Williams
hrlnunl Nrwr. where the snow storm
uii IN the Atlantic n PArlh' was the
INST intense, The snow blockade has
i-."n hft.d. sui trains ~" now expected
I. ,"mr in from the w"rt "n time, The
n pArr"rg-, train, In" a, " ~ II m,
di M, arrive until II ~ n, IN. This
- ulug'a No = II scheduled "n time,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02
JOE ~ TAH~
= Dos-n HappS sAiior- I'm Route 10
Eastern nOmrs

A Jolly rr ,wd It United states mAr,urr
passed tnr.ugh the cIty from NAu FfAu.
cisco fnr the east yesterday morning
There we're seven railurr from the ship
Ranger, tw" from the Bennington, one
from the Alert, aud one from the MohlcAu
their diSchAr;-, and are going ras, to So"
their HON" tulkr rhus Carter war on"
f the sailors frum the Bennington, ami
h" IL gruiur, ut unly ~ Hougr,"r
,nd InllS tar. hut 49, handy fellow
Nith the ur,sil- H-rahihlrd h. the I,n-.
.rugrrr ,mr embroidery aud ornamental
uerdlr work that would br hAri for any
laiy H. duplicate" lie Is on Ina way To
huntington, Mass The one from the VI
nicAu ~ - 4 Buud"rDu. hlAck-mIlh
ilnarl the ship On 10" train. A. Tar
north A. trrrillus, judge W. & li"Ac,Tk
RECALLED them with "i"-p -"A 'Ai"s.
Nh"u h., years Agn, belonged 'u TIA" nav!
aud war urmhrr pf the crews IL half a
loren United states rhllS, among them
being the old l.nnrAst"r aud Trenton
they sang u number of naval -uugr.
SON" serious AMI .'ihrrs Cpmlcal, e. ia"
great delight II the passengers, especially
O." the Alnul 7lueAur "n thrir way g.
santa f., AMI long will Carter the gen
.u- IT ia" eros !, h" remembered Each
and every or" 1T thr MARINE. hai irw u'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-02-02

~ - H." -
'.. .. r"n-.,.. I..rs . ilr ..uu
% D. Is ..us 'Dr n.nl- = la coed
..'.r- .., .'h,. ,n.,r.'.r-. VA read
o. -,..l. ne.
u q y. s.n. 49, rr,.'.'s ~ ~
=. ..'n.', p '.. N,,,uu'- 9 ~or M.....
.ui u,,,an....,. ,.uu'ir-, went g. lh,,am
II j y authorizing Ia" rrr-,l
rE '.l 4 ,,.' house g. aIian. y
..'rk, wa- r.'Hi .,.r .ui tune
MI ur,."- mu,,,I THAT the I-r"lpl,.5.
hr "a "I iud"uuI,r.y ruH muiluu prr
'N'.''i - 70 Practically uuArim u- ,n'r
u q. regulating jury irIHI- 10
1853. cns nni reported Adversely - ,h"
mln'.' "u JudIclAry, vac tabled ia.
iruuI',
Nj meta \, this pom, took the char
% ord 'aAt pr-rlirut , urry might have
~ uII. 'lrlty TO- -Ign the crrtihcAt-r f,.r
'mpiul'- ."lnIrnHAtIur
e i y =, the rrI!,'S. suIt mil. wAr
900 r",... 80, IA;iuu 1T Ca" yuIIrAry ,uiu.
r1't"'' -'Iuurd Indefinitely
G l. II. the italics game law, fn,.
frAhI Pc. rtrd 10y thr COMMITTEE uu ter.
r."iiA. N',Ir with "a rIghl Atnr udmru'
NAr plhr'.. ,.u It's pAssAgr
Nj p''ra H-r-i At Am-uim-u, mAk
.uE ~" turkeys, wh,+.e killing II pro.
ain, ii, "Wilt turkeys" Mr prrrA drd
pn' lie hr T. H." lr,i'hlt-d from killing
lt, "wu turk"yr uu Thanksgiving Aui
.th"r ucuar"n- The amendment wAn
,i"r'ri Sni ia" hlil a. amended Is--.Si
by ANntr 4 I! too
Tie ,1nmIttr" ru education which hal
reported uniaVuAhly {. b ~ ~, the
A l. Al
non Il s"-Iug th" council -udurr their
lea hy hhliue the hill indefinitely
{ u NJ =, prohibiting the throwing 81
BIth aud rubbish into Tia" streets uf uuIn
turpuratri towns and villages, wAa read
Nj liNii-y cnut"ud-i that Ga" hill was
Not properly uu the speaker desk. AZ It
war auuth"i hill. the bullding aud loan
hrsu-iA'Iru measure that hat l,."u con
-ti"rrJ nj the committee iu--tiu, last
ngM
~ Mr. iiad,ry lu".r ne, speak Awur,i
Nrnu'rh aud Mr. Ah"yA d",'s not speak
hu! EnG II Yer! qurk.y ArIeAr1d
Mat the ruhh-A hlll and III" hulIiug aud
.nnu nlil, & Il ~ -, hsd gotten mllri
u, account IT the Imposrlhility Of al uu.
lrr-IAudinH hr'w--u the members II the
COMMITTEES, aud ia" humor uf Ia" u,uA
mon caught ia" crowd
Nj Ah"yta insisted that the bill con.
-ld"rri war the rubbish ml
MI li,di-y ri-d hir convictions on
lh' ruiyrct aud ia" ruhhIrh bill, {. Is ~
b., was ~ II ia fIl for Information
ia" report oi the committee was Adnth
81. aud the mil under n rurl~n.Inu Il
,l" ri."-, wAH pihr" | on its passage
NJ thHy"S rAid that h. runzldrr,rl the
"A Il az tl.t 49,. a..