davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06
ian26 2w

ry1HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stock.
4 holders OF the LAND AND RIVER IN
PROVEMENT COMPANY will be held al
their Office 106 south Fairfax street, Alex
andria, Va. on MONDAY, the 11th day Of
February. 1895, at 1870 p. M, at which tine
an election will be held for Directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
G. G. NOBLE,
ian2G ow Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06

a GENERAL MEETING of the Stock
"A holders of the NORTH IVES { ALIEN
ANDRlA IAfPROVEAIg gNT COMPANY viii
be held at the Office OF the company, No 216
King street, Alexandria, Va, at 3 O'Clock
F. M, on FEBRUARY 2SfH, 1895. By
order of the Board Of Directors.
R.F. KNOX.
ian2S did Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06

By virtue of decd of trust dated January
the 20tb, 1894, and recorded in Liber @, No.
3, page SO, of the Land Records of Fairfax
county, Virginia, executed by the Deis Manu-
featuring Company, the undersigned will at
9 O'clock m on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06

CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
By order oc the Board OF Directors a gen.
elal meeting of the stockholders of the PO-
T0MAC SHOE COMPANY will be held al
the Office OF the company at the southeast
corner of Fairfax and Prince streets, Alexan
dria, Va. at twelve o'clock noon, MONDAY,
February 25th, 1895, for the transaction of
such business as may properly come before
said meeting.
ianO5 31t Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOE SALE.

EOR RENT.-Near local depot and cleo
II trio cars, TWO STORY PRESS BRICK
HOUSE with brownstone trimmings. Six
rooms, besides large pantry and bath. Large
dry cellar under whole house. Side garden.
Beautifully papered and bay window. Park
ing in front. High and healthy. Modern
improvements. $l6.66 per month. Apply at
once Also handsome EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE.
WHEAT & SUTER,
1905 Pennsylvania avenue n. W. Washing
ton. D. G., or AIT S. Fairfax street, Alex
andria, Va. oct30 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06

N0rloE-
A special meeting Of the stockholders of
TIE DEIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY
will be held at their Office in New Alexan.
dria, Va. on MONDAY, the 18th OF Fcolu-
ary, 1895, at ! o'clock p III.
BY order of DR.. G. E. Abbot, Gcn'l Mgr
F. Z. WHILE,
ian19 cntd Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06
MEETINGS.

YE1HE Stockholders of the WASHINGTON
Z NATIONAL BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, of Washington, ID. C.. are
hereby notified that the annual stockholders
meeting of said association will be he'd in
the city Of Alexandria, Virginia, or TufS
DAY, the 18th day Of March, 1898. The
meeting will be held at the associations prin-
cipal office, at ten o'clock n. IN. By order OF
the Board of Directors
7. ii. ANDERSON,
j B. WILSON,
THEO. a. HARDING.
feb5 ii Executive Committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-02-06
AUCTION SALES.

| lTRUSTEE'S SALE.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
+ poRt ,olse's LONG DECK PASSAGE
Not Much the Worse for Ten Hours
Vo wage on a Steamboat

NOT Much the Worse for a Ten Hours
VO wage on a Steamboat
The locks of Harvey's canal, origin
allv intended for the accommodation of
vessels of var ious kinds and dimen-
sions, but which failed to operate, were
permitted to fall into disuse. says the
New Orleans Ti,nes-Democrat. AS a
,coiiseuuelrse-of tn Is It was considered
necessary to construct dam --eseeses--29s ss.
the head of the canal, and also below
the inner gate. The basin formed by
the two dams gradually filled with rain
water forming a. pool ABOUT 25o rect IN
length, so feet wide, and possessing
depth of about Is feet. IN the course
of time this basin became hlled WIN
small fish, and, as it now turns OUT
this provision of nature will serve to
prolong the life of very remarkable
inhabitant of the lock basin.
The capture of a porpoise In itseH is
a very unusual occurrence, but When
you couple to this capture the fact that
it was kept alive for a period of ~
hours, the occurrence becomes of more
than ordinary interest. Yet this was the
case in regard to the requirement of
a porpoise Wednesday by Captain FL.
A. Harvey of the steamer Louise aar-
vey, which vessel plies between the
head of Harvey's canal, on the other
side of the river, and the gulf waters
in the neighborhood of Barataria bay,
engaged in transporting fish and oys-
tiers to this city. The fishermen en-
ployed by Captain Harvey on the day
mentioned were hauling the seine in the
shallow waters of the bay, when there
was an unusual splashing ana disturb
ance in the bag of the net. Upon the
haul being completed it W as found
that monster porpoise had emitted
himself to become entangled in the
seine, and after being unable to get
away, was, after considerabl diff1-
Guilty, landed safe on the deck of the
steamer. Remembering the COZ tdition
of things relative to the lock of Il ne ca
nal, as noted above, Captain H. arV ey
conceived the idea of transportin IL le
fish to this location and dumping it in
to the basin, to be retained as Curl
.osity for the people of the city.
The porpoise, which was eight feet
long, and weighed 500 pounds, was not
injured in the struggle which took place
upon reaching the side of the steamer,
and being secured so it could not
plunge about the deck, was covered
with sacks and kept well wetted during
the journey to the lock. This location
was reached nearly 10 hours later. At
this time the fish appeared rather
weakened by it's long absence from the
water, and did not give any violent
signs of life when thrown into the fresh
water of the basin. Some ten ainutes
later, however, it began to swir slow
ly about the lock, and after an hour it
seemed to have regaired it's usual
vigor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
Regardless of Exnense.

This is a story about a man over in
Alexandria, who has a great deal of mon
ey, to which he is deeply attached. He is,
in fact, so attached to it that he hates to
be separated from dollar of it, He has a
silk hat, too, well preserved silk hat of
great age and undoubted responsibility.
He is fond of his hat, and he'd like to
wear it every day, but silk hats, you
know, are expensive, so he has been wear
ing his for these many years just on
Sunday. On week days he wears a shock
ing bad hat, which does not concern this
story. The last time the storks visited
the Alexandria mans house they were
generous. They brought twins, boy and
a girl. The father was sitting in the par
lor when somebody entered to bring the
news.
well. you're a father now," said the
somebody.
boy or girl?" asked the Alexandra
man.
Roth; twins"
Great Scottr' cried the father, spring
ing to his feet. ''Give me my silk hat. ]
might as well wear 1t every day now
What's the use of trying to be economical
anyway?'-Washington Post.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
THE DAT CROP IN sKAGIre COUNTY
One Hundred Thousand Sacks Above the
Average.

One Hundred Thousand Sacks Above the
Average.
]. j. Bogardus has just returned from
trip through La Conner and Skagit
river oat districts. and has found a
condition of things that are as surpris-
ing as they are regrettable.
The present oat crop, which is now
looking for market, has been estimat-
ed by the Gasches of La Conner, who
are the big merchants and grain buyers
there, to be 100000 sacks above the av-
erage for that section. and as oats are
very much depressed at present the out
look Is not encouraging for good prices.
The Puget sound country can not con-
sumo in stock feed all the oats and
grain raised, and what is really sur
prising is that no one takes any heed
to better the condition.
There is a popularity about this
years oat crop which, while it does not
affect the kernel, yet it gives the oat
the appearance of not being of an extra
quality. This is dingy colored ap-
pearance, caused by the action of the
smoke and dew. The little rain storms
that came on during maturing did not
affect the crop, but the ripening under
the dense smoke that prevailed for so
long did, and with the dew had dele
terious effect on it's appearance. Under
other conditions the present crop would
have been superb, and, in fact, it really
is, to those understanding it and max
ing careful examination of it.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
LESSONS OF This YEARS FAIRS
Absence of Large Purses for Horse Races
or Trotting Matches.

Absence of Large Purses for Horse Races
or Trotting Matches.
This year of fairs in this state should
have salutary influence with all those
counties which have neglected to hold
one, says the Olympian. The What
com fair, the Clallum fair, the Whit
man fair, the Spokane fair and the
Yakima fair have all accomplished q
great deal in the matter of showing the
agrarian possibilities of this wonder
full state.
One of the best indications to be
noted in connection with these shows
is the absence of large purses of money
for horse races or trotting matches. 1t
was formerly the idea of the managers
of county, district and state fairs that
the great bulk of the money of the as
ISOLATION must be put into purses for
the payment of speed in horses. The
| finest orchard in the country might on
| pinch get away with 81 in prizes while q
slow horse on slow track might pick
up 500 for its owner.
That day seems to have passed,
| thanks to the good sense of the people,
and now prizes are offered for merit as
| it e displayed in farm, field, garden and
4 orchard. 1t was formerly thought that
4 horse races were necessary to draw the
crowd. From 5000 to 5000 admissions
per day for 10 days at Spokane. where
| the show was almost entirely fruit,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
WARM HOUSES AND GOOD CAR
Some Suggestions for the Winter Care
OF Poultry.

Some Suggestions for the Winter Care
of Poultry.
A writer in the Western Garden says
regarding the winter care of poultry:
boil up Feelings, scraps and vegeta-
bles together and thicken with shorts;
season with red pepper and salt; this
is fed warm in the morning. At noon
wheat or barley is thrown in chaff or
litter; this gives the hens exercise
scratching for it. At night, if the
weather Is cold, corn is feed; if the
weather is mild wheat is given instead.
Water or milk is before them constant
ly. Twice week 1 feed liver and lights
partially boiled and cut up, or per-
haps ground bone is given instead. Cab
bage heads are left or hung up where
hens have free access to them at all
times. Some will say this is all too
much trouble and fussing. say it pays,
and pays well, and the feed costs no
more, nor as much, as to feed by dump
ing down lot of corn night and morn
ing and leaving the hens to shift for
themselves the rest of the time. Feed
right when eggs are 25 cents a dozen.
/ built house to hold 25 chickens last
fall at an outlay of SLIPS in cash. The
mouse is 16 feet 1ong,So fesss- high and 3
feet wide at the bottom. The sides
slope to a peak, and it is all covered
with sods. The door is in one end and
a large window in the south side. The
roosts are in the end opposite the door,
and the nest boxes and feeding place is
near the door. Fowls are very comfort
able in it, and with good feed lay all
winter
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
DAlRYlNG IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Demand in Excess of the Supply, and
Victoria Absorbs the Product.


Victoria Absorbs the Product.
The Delta creamery is far past the ex-
perimental stage, says the Victoria
Colonist. Their capacity is 500 pounds
a day, but they are turning out about $50
to 800 pounds. Many of the farmers OBJ
ject to the creamery running on Sunday,
so that day is lost each week. Victoria
is the natural market for the creamery,
and with the exception of Mondays ship
ment to Vancouver the capital absorbs
the supply. The freight from Ladners
to Victoria is less than to Vancouver,
as the shipment goes direct by the C. P.
N. boat to Victoria. For that reason the
toria, being delivered at the stores by the
Creamery Company at 20 cents and sold
at IS cents. The demand is far in ex-
cess of the supply, and not until there is
creamery of large capacity in every
municipality will the demand be satisfied,
Butter is scarce now owing to the Win
nipeg season being over. AS the Manitoba
season is shorter it is more expensive
to run their creameries than in British
Columbia where the employees are en-
gagged for a long season. The company
is now paying the patrons so cents pei
100 pounds for milk yielding an average
of per cent of butter fat, with a pro-
portionate price for lower or higher
standard of quality.
A gentleman who has thoroughly test
ed every legitimate line in farming, said:
"There is money in chickens in this
province. The sale of fresh eggs pays me
better for the investment than anything
I ever tried in British Columbia, and /
have tried everything"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25

who was postmaster at Minneapolis
under the Harrison administration. Mr.
Hale stopped in Spokane to visit his
boyhood friend, w. II. Edes and was
enthusiastic over the prospects of this
city. He has returned to Minneapolis
and the Journal says he tells some very
large and enthusiastic stories about
this country. The Journal adds:
''And he has them well backed up,
too. Among other proofs of his state
ments with regard to the country he
brought home an apple which weighs
one and one-half pounds and measures
Is inches in circumference. He says
that the Spokane fruit fair contains
the most wonderful display of fruits
he has ever seen, especially in the way
of apples, peaches, pears, plums, grapes.
apricots and kindred varieties. That,
of course, is not an orange country and
does not produce that variety of fruits.
| Spokane suffered severely by the BUSH
ness depression, but is recovering and
| is wisely bending her energies to the
development of the country about her.
That city is advantageously situated
with regard to number of very rich
| and productive valleys, as well as to
several important mining districts. 1t
| has a water power with 130-foot fall,
| which is utilized to some extent, but
which is capable of almost indefinite
development The people of Spokane.
| however, have reached very wise con-
| clusion that the future of their city de-
| ponds upon the development Of ada
cent and tributary territory, and they
are devoting more attention to that
now than to any other interest"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25

1.-THE durndest case of snake bite I ev-
er knowed Of" said the man with the
ginger beard, was Teller out in Ioway
that got bit by one of them prairie rat
tiers. Well, you know that eff a man
drinks enough whisky he thinks he sees
snakes, but this here Teller, bein' bit by a
snake, imagines that he was full of
whisky~and bilin' drunk. Mex day they
run but of town."
What for?" asked the grocer.
"Cause he kilt the snake, of course.
The darn fool could have made a mint of
money out'n that snake In Ioway eff he
only knowed it."-Indianapolis Journal.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
A pupips Ap,ness.

Sir wilfrid Lawson tells a good story
at ,out himself. He says: 'Tn a school
in the North of England tn master
gave the children long disquisiGion upon
the steam engine, and when he thought
they all understood it he asked: What
is it that does the work of 10 horses
and drinks nothing but waite t?' And
| they all called out: Sir VIII rid Law
! son. "--London Graphic.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25

bounds OF corn en-
q potatoes per day. The
pounds Of clover ensilage
% per cent greater than in
us of potatoes, but the carbon
Gtes and fat are 10 per cent greater
In the potatoes, SO we would conclude
that 20 pounds of clover ensilage is as
valuable for milk production as 100
pounds of potatoes. If we are correct,
our correspondent can figure out what
potatoes are worth for feed to him, and
II he concludes. to feed potatoes, the
following would be good ration, viz:
Twenty pounds of corn silage, Is
pounds of potatoes, eight pounds of
clover hay, six pounds bran and two
pounds of pea meal. Now, this may
not be just the ration Mr. Swift wants
TO Feed this year, but it will furnish an
example of what the ration ought to
consist of. This is from my own exper-
fence, and the composition of the feed
ing stuffs is from the United States ex-
perimental station reports.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
Too Lively to Keen Tar.

Professionalism is the population of
this town?
Woslywest-My frien'. ak me su'thin'
easy.
Tenderfoot-Er-do-yo mean to say
Woolywest-Exactly. Pacific Pete and
Dogwood Dick are out gunnin' now. and
One-Eyed Dick is loadin' up with pizen
mean whiskey acrost the way. You'd
have ter keep census goin' all the time
yeare.-Chicago Record.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
'fGo1NG POTATOES TO DAIRY COWS
Good Results Have Invariably Followed
This Course.

Good Results Have Invariably Followed
This Course.
AneW the correspondent who
asks Il we advise feeding potatoes to
dairy COWS, says writer in the Prai-
RE Earmer. We would feed them, pro-
<iIIn2 the price is low enough to war
rant ~ We have invariably had good
results from feeding potatoes to all
kinds OF stock, and especially to our
dairy COWS. Two pecks per day, in
equal leeds morning and night, will be
rather too much, and we would advise
that Dur correspondent feed this
amount only when no other succulent
food Is given. We would feed somewhat
less II q portion of the ration was oil
meal. compared with corn ensilage. 80
pounds of potatoes contains about as
much protein as 100 pounds of ensilage
The carbohydrates in 100 pounds of
eacE icing about the same and the per
cent ~ water in each is about equal:
but large per cent of the food nutri-
en<< b digested in the potato, SO, we
would Conclude that on the whole, rs
r9I|41s of potatoes are worth as much
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1895-10-25
No Excuse for Waste.

..1 ,,,aarst,, Id that your father has dis
covered a very rich oh "eii oA MS ieS'
said George. ....., .p,,.
EYES," Ethel nswereu, pettisnS. .Io.
we ought not to De sAtraYasan' oh 'ha'
account" .,.,, -. o.,
he turned the Ia, mp down.-Nsw York
World.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-30
9ie @pmoerneur5 : 8otidaft.

@ob. guIberfon Iberianbte Der
gtaatss 2egislatur ont borlebten Sage
Der 5e{lion cine 8otf6aft, IN pel9er
er beren S6dtigfeit &eDue pafiiren ldbt
unb-tpenn au6 in iebr milber 6orm-
auf ibre unterIahun9Siiin0en binpeilt.
Na9bem ct Darin con itatrt, baB
bic 2egisIatur mdbrenb Der er1en 60
Sage ibres 8eiiammenieins fein ein3is
ges @eleb BON augemeiner Bebeutung
gu gtanbe gebra6t babe, adbIt er bic
Is mi6tigiten Bills auf, bic felt bem 5.
Wdr3 @eiebestraft srlangten.
Mit 8efriebisung bebt SOB. @ulbers
ion berbor, bab bic Mabnunstn our
spariamfeit ni6t gang fru6tlos ge.
pefen feien, tpenn bic 8emiaigungen
bieies Sabres aud nur I'M $1S. 1863
binter benen bes Dorigen auritd itanben.
Sob. Gulberfon ertennt auBerbem
nod an, baB beridie6ene f9dbIi6e
BiQs abgelebnt morben ieien, faun fi9
iebn6 ni6t entbalten, iein 8ebauern
bartiber ausauipreben, baB beri 9ies
bene iebr midtige Geiebe ni6t our
Innabme gelangten.
gr ermabnt bic 2esislatur aber, tod
Dor Sboresf6luB bic folgenbeu brei
MaBreseln aur @rlebigung at bringen:
9as @eieb 3ur grb6bung Der Steuers
State fiir bic Seuers unb 2ebensberf1es
1dngss@ s@eIeliGaften un6 bic &eform
Der Griminals proceB 5 : Orbnung 6ur9
bic Nmenbirune bes 9lrtiteIs tiber bic
l1mifoBung Der procefe auf @runb
bon Gormfeblern. Cine entfpre6enbe
8iq (Bomfer) mar i'm Senate anges
nomnten iuorben, rti9t aber i'm 6aule.
Drittens ma9t Der @ouperneur Bic
2e9islatur auf bic @mpfeblunsen bes
freien @onferens. &omitss in 8eaug auf
bic @teuers&ate bon 20 Gents fur alIs
gemeine 3pede aufmerfiam. @s bat
fi6 fur bas Iebte Sabr ein 9efieit bon
$214, 600 ergeben unb bic Musgaben
Der beiben IeBten Monate i'm Betrage
ben runb $400, 900 finb nod nibt ges
bedt. 9iefen $614,OO0 ifebem aber
muir nod 100000 an &afen 8eftdns
ben gegeuiiber, 10 baB elm @eiammte
Deficit bon $514, 900 gu Deden bleibt.
Ser Staats Comptroller bat ausges
re6net, baB bel elmer State bon 20
@ents eine ginnabme bon $2,289, 900
per Sabr sll ertuarten itebe. Da f9
nun aber bic 8eni0igunsen auf $2,s
372,50O belanfen, 10 tphrbe fit1 i9on
baraus elm Maneo bon $83, 800 erges
ben, obne baB eth Gent fur bic Dedung
bes Deficits iibris pdre. Sc LIT all 10
tlar, baB enttpeber bic Betpilisunget
rebucirt perben rniiRen, pber bob bic
Steuers State far 1895 auf 25 unb fur
1896 auf 20 @ents erb6bt merben muB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-30
Siioli6e 8aptiften Contention In
@aibingtDn, $. 6.

9m s.. 6. unb Z. Mai pertauft bic
SnternatiOnalbabn &unbreiie 8illette
na9 Waibiu9ton 3. s. fur einen
Sabrprei8 fur bic Sins unb &adfabrt,
8ilette giiltig fir Is Sage. bie 8abn
giebt allen &eiienben bas 8orre9t. bic
3eit auf tueitere Is Sage3u berlangern,
tpenn bas Billet Dor benz 16. Mai bel
benz terminal Ieenten in Maibington,
.. 6. abgeseben pirb. Wesen ndbes
rer @inaelbeiten penbet @u6 an ben
ndbften Sidets sNgenten, ober i@reibt an
8. S. Price u. g. p.M
paleiine, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-30

Dts
ss0d)entllde Sreie Sreile fhr SEGA
erfd5eint
ieseu Qomnetfag
ltnb foftet
&2 SO fiir 6aS Sabr pber &1.26
9 1scaate III @Uransbesablmaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-30

Sie MeimarsGeuermebr belt Iebten
Montag. als ben San Saeintos Sag,
ibr IL. 9tiftungsfeit i'm Weimar parf
ab. Nus 2a@range unb Columbus
bate fi6 cine 3iemlid 3ablreide 9eles
CATION Der bortigen Geuerleute einges
funben unb in LANCER &eibe betorirter
Wagen nit benz Meimar Mufif9or an
Der Spibe bemegte ii6 Der 3ug nah
benz GefplaBe, 100 fiir 8eluaisung
unb unterbaltung peri6iebener Nrt
trefflib geiorgt mar. Gin Seuermerf
auf benz fleiHen See bilbete ben @lan3s
puntt bes Mbenbs. 2eiber mar Der
8eiu6 Der 2anbbebOlterung angeR1ts
Der trlbielisen Musfi@ten elm nur
i9pa9er. C. $. =
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-04-30
Situate : Qesislatnr.
Saus.
9Iufin. %. Qlpril '95.

Nu tin, ~. Nprtl '95.
Die 8il aur Nmenbiruns bes @eies
pes aur Geftiebung ber 3mede, fur
mel9e neutrality-suspicious. gebilbet
iperben biirfen, tpurbe nit so gegen 43
@timmen abgelebnt.
Ser 8eri6t beS 4onferen3ausi6uis
les fur augemeine 8emilligungen tpurs
be angenommen. Dana9 perben
fur bas nd6fte GiseaIiabr (abi9lieBenb
NIT benz %. Sebruar 1850 $2.372,z
500 bemillist unb fur bas barauf fols
genbe 50, ,134, ,655.
Sie Na6trags 8etpiligungs 8iQ
($2l4, ,000) uurbe ebenfaas angenom,
men.
Oas am 8ormittag abgegebene 90.
tum iiber bic gripatsg Corporations. .Biq
ipurbe In Der Na6mittassibung in
Wieberermdsung ge3osen unb bic 8iG
angenommen.
Cine &eielution purbe angenoms
men, ben Spre9er gu autOriiireu, ein
&omite bon Sreien alt ernennen, I'M
in @emeini6aft nit einem entipre6ens
ben GenatS 3omite ben @ouperneur
gu benadridtisen, baB bic 2egislatur
i'm gegriff ftebe, fi6 su pertasen.
8rOBe nnrube berridte i'm Sanie
unb ba bod faum irgenb Semanb ben
gerbanblunsen ireenb tuel6e aufmerts
famfeit suwanbte, tuurbe bic SiBuns
sertagt.
Mutin ben 29. Npril '95.
Ser 8onferen3beridt iiber bic allses
meinen 8emilli9ungen tpurben anges
nDmmen.
Oie 9au8s&eiolution fur bic 0ertas
gung Der 2egislatur am 80. Npril
purbe angenomen.
9ie 6auss8ia, tpel6e oGe aus
6eueroerfi6erungen auf 9eimi1dtten
berrhbrenben GeIber BON Der pf6ns
buns ausnimut. tpurbe angenommen.
9ie Bill, pel6e BITE @rpreBgeIelli6afs
ten 3pingt, benz Staatssgi giienbabntoms
miHdr Sabresberi6te iiber ibre Sbds
tisteit ein5urei@eu, wurbe ansenems
men.