davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
THEATER CURTAINS.
Costly Draperies That Are Used In Some Of
the London Theaters

Costly Draperies That Are Used In Some Of
the London Theaters.
Few have any idea Of the money
spent by the managers of London thea
ters in procuring the curtain which
hides the stage from public view, re-
marked we'll known theatrical fur
nisher to a reporter. Take, for instance,
the glorious curtain at Sir Henry Irv-
ing's theater, the Lyceum. That cur
tain, if it cost penny, cost at least
1000 guineas am told that 1000
yards of beautiful blood red plush were
used to make it complete, and for it Sir
Henry Irving is indebted to the Baron.
ess Burdett Coutts, who some years ago
generously made him present Of the
curtain as tribute to his artistic gen.
ius.
A very expensive curtain is that used
ut the Prince Of Wales theater, Coven-
try street, now occupied by Mr.. Arthur
Roberts. Its cost was about e6OO. It ID
made Of boiler plate, is entirely fire.
proof and weighs no less than six tons.
No fire can get from the stage to the
auditorium or vice versa, as the top and
bottom Of the curtain respectively rest
against and upon solid wall Of brick
work. / believe this, as we'll as other
curtains Of tho same kind, was the In.
vention of Mr.. G. J. Phipps, the theat-
rical architect.
Perhaps the most beautiful theatel
curtain in London-where tho finest
curtains in the world are to be seen
are those at the Lyceum, to which
have referred, the Palace Theater oi
Varieties, and the Savoy. The Palace
curtain is real work of art, and Mr..
D'Oyly Carte must have lavished d
small fortune upon its make 1t is Q
beautiful dream Of gold and various 9th
or colored silks, and something like COZ
square yards of silk were used in iti
manufacture. lam told that the director
Of the Paris Opera was almost thunder
struck when, during Mr.. Carte's produc
tion Of "Iyanhoe. he saw the curtain
for the first time.
The Savoy curtain must have COS
e800 if a penny, its material being O
the finest gold plush. Another expen
sive curtain was that bought by Mr.
Charles Wyndham for the Criterion. /
cost over eia0, being made by Maple.
| Most Of tho other London houses, an,
probablysall the country theaters, con
tent themselves with the old fashione'
curtain OF canvas. sometimes with
scene and sometimes with imitation cur
tains painted upon it. The cost Of thes
varies Of course. and may run from e.
TO e200, according 70 the aIhopnt Q
work put into them aud tho artist eu
gagged TO paint the scane. London Til
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
WATER WORKS.
Trustees Award the Con
tracts.

- The water works trustees COM
pleted there awarding of the con-
tracts last night after Il week OF
hard work, and untiring effort to
do the best for our city. The fur.
nishing of pipe and laying was
awarded to McQuern, of Canton,
o.; the building of pump station,
stock and sinking we'll was award
cd to Pope G. CO., of Chicago; and
the Henry r.. Worthington Pump
Co. were awarded the pumps
Work will begin in full force next
week,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
Read Your Letter Again.

Never mail o letter written at night
until it has been reread in the morning
You may materially reduce tho number
Of your correspondents by persisting in
this course, but you will gain in reputa-
tion for prudence and common sense.
What seems philosophy by candlelight
10 but folly by day, and the brilliancy Of
night lacks sparkle in the morning. =
HvchannA
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07

at O'Clock p. m, on the premises the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated In the
bounded ana described az follows; to. viii;
Being part OF Section H. Township II,
TER of the straItsvlIle llrniich of the Colum-
bus Hooking Valley and Toledo Railway
or said 50 ilon crpssea said railway bears
north ~ dexrees, east 4 - chains; thence
s ' ~ Il e es center q s ns rosd soas
22!4 degrees, west 3.46 chains; thence youth
W. degrees, cast sos chainss 70 the center pf
IA degrees, east go chains u hs6ipnine.
containing four @ @Aerss. which real eslats WAS
Tcrms or kais One third cash IN hand, one
i Third in nine lnonths and one third u sigh.
S SSaaSs SS s'ss6 81 y ~
IE s~ =! dssaiIs sSs isssa: Siss :; - s:sSs
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
Natural Gas.

Parties intending to use natural
gas this fall, who are not already
consumers, will leave orders as
early as possible. Orders will be
filed in rotation.
THE LOGAN NATURAL GAS 4
FUEL Co. jy 81. 4w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
POPULAR Low RATE EXCURSION
TO THE SEASHORE.

b. & o. s. w. Ry. will sell round
trip tickets from Athens to Allan
tic City, N. ). on August Sth. at
rate of $ll.30. Tickets good re-
turning l2 days. Ifyou have but
short time To take II vacation,
these excursions are just suitable.
i313W
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
An Additional Excursion to the Sea-
shore.

In addition TO dates August sth,
and 22nd already announced, an
additional date is announced
namely, August 18th, subject to
same limits and rates rs governed
ON August sth and 22nd, to Allan
tic City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
WORKINGS
Ofa Busy People.

Thc Happenings of Logan and Vicinity
Carefully Compiled for Our
Kindly Readers.
Il. Yerges, Matchmaker and
Engravcr.
--Olives--Very fine. Is cents per
quart. e O. G. PIERCE.
Another lot of pine pails.--Close
out at 9cents. q. G. PIERCE.
Sunday Aug. | lth. only 30 cents
round "trip including admission.
Miss Charlotte Work spent
Sunday night at the camp grounds.
Lancaster Camp Grounds Sun
dny, August 18th. So cents round
trip.aN sb
SO cents including admission to
Lancaster Camp ground Sunday,
Aug. 1lth.
Don't fail to attend camp
meeting Sunday cheaper than
staying home.
Mr.. Frank Rochester rcturne
Saturday night from his business
trip to the west.
Frank Pond went to Lancaster
camp ground this morning to at
tend the G. a. II. Day.
Lancaster camp grounds Sun
day August 1lth. 55 cents round
trip including admission.
Miss Emma Hopkins of Logan
is visiting relatives and friends
here.-NelsonUilt NelCs
The Misses Goram and Lamb
of Lancaster were guests of the
Misses Palmers last week.
Special services at Lancaster
camp grounds Sunday Aug. 1lth.,
only SO cents round trip including
admission.
Miss Bertha McManigal and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rochester who
took advantage of the Niagra Falls
exeursion, report a delightful trip.
-Messrs Walt Rochester and
Chas Wood, Misses Bessie Palmer
and Sue Mcbride formed a pleas
ant party on a trip to Cnntwell
cliffs Sunday.
Miss Anna White who has
been spending Il few weeks with
her parents at South Perry, return
ed home accompanied by her Sis
ter Miss Maggie.
You will be surprised 10 find
such good qualities in teas--that
we sell for 20 anu % cents per
pound. Just the thing for ice.
O.C. PIERCE.
Mamma, was that a sugar
plum you just gave Ele?" asked
little Mable. "No, dear, it was one
of DIR. Ayers Pills" "Please, may
l have another?" "Not now, dear;
one of those nice pills is all you
need at present, because every dose
is effective"
ON Thurday evening II CROWD
Of sixteen:young people went on {
''hay ride" They drove to Logar
where they were met by friend,
and spent the evening very pleas
antly arriving at home in the "wet
sma' hours" Cf the morning. Tn.
people say the riding was excel
lent p and a general good time
enjoyed.-Ne NelsOnUilie News.
What causes bad dreams is n
question that has meyer been salts
factorily answered.; but, in nine
cases out Of ten, frightfuI dreams
are the results of imperfect digest.
ion, which few doses of Ayers
Sarsaparilla will effectualIy rene
dy. Don't delay-try it to-day.
Mrs. John Hopley Of Bucyrus
and daughter Miss Georgia Of ths
Columbus School journal ar,
guests of Mrs. Hopley's brother
Mr.. John Rochester. Miss Hopley
has been making IL tour of the
lakes and will spend the rest o
her vacation in the Hooking Val
ley.
Miss Fannie NJ. Thompson, O
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, an,
granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Maynard nf this city will be unite,
in marriage TO Mr.. Frank
Thomas this evening at the beauti
ful home. Of the brides father. Mis-
Thompson is we'll known here ant
her many friends win wish he
much lhappiness and joy.
IA party consisting Of Clar
Forester. Anna Gilnlorp. Mis-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
Doctors prescribe LAXOL be-
cause it has all the virtues of Cas-
tor Oil and is pa latable.
Logan Brownies vs. Athens.

The above teams played II pleas
ant gamsat Logan Tuesday, re-
sulting in the favor of Athens IA to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
ASSIGAEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

IN PURSUANCE OF THE ORDER OF THE
Aprobate Court Of Hooking County. Ohio, We
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
Road Notice.

NJ otice IL hereby given that a petition will
~ bc presented 70 the Commissioners OF
Hooking County, AT their next session
Sept, 1895, praying for the estabislling 0f
? Rcounty rn'sd on the following line. tO-wit:
l5eglnnlng in the center 0f the County Hlld
near t6s north llMe Or EraetlonnI Lou No i,
q Section =, y0wnxhip No Is, Nnnge Is,
a.y sH q assss s s.s Ss II :s'S
Goal Hailrnld C1.s land, l6 seid Gection
line u MA sscSioa 10. !, ibsSce u II nossss
weeteFly clur1e tl,rpugh Heelton No. 10 Of
sAid toYns6lp sHd range o., the said Column
the Agnsk tQgk Road. near The Nav Piits-l
bury Coal Co.'S Hoplerss llidl there 70 end.
Jn,y 81. lso6 ~. ri f;iSSci1ise iSSi ~ ~, " q.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-08-07
JOHN ID. RAUCH,

{ John E. Rauch, The Shoe.
Man, keeps a Fine Line of
'Gentlemen's Foot Wear. A.
speciality made of School
Shoes for Children. at very
Low Prices. Ladies' and
Misses Shoes and Slippers
the very best article on the
the market for the Price,
and warranted to give per
feet satisfaction. No one
need go away shoeless, as
{we have the Largest, Best,
and most Complete Stock
Sin the City to select from.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

the afternoon. first In the Executive Chamber In
the Capitol and afterwards In the l fecutive
Mansion.
Mr. Flower and his STAFF waited in the Excel
tive Chamber while Mr.. Morton and his STAFF
were escorted from the Executive Mansion 10 the
Capitol The route OF the procession was lined
with crowds in holiday attire. TIE parade was
headed by two mounted policemen and a platoon
OF police under Sergeant =. II. Maher. Dorings
Band came next. Lieutenant-Colonel Fitch and
staff led the l0ih Battalion. After the soldiers
came the sleigh bearing Governor Morton. Adju-
tant-General McApn and Colonel Selden Il.
Marvin jr. In the sleighs which followed were
member Of the new Governors staf. as follows:
lnspector-General i. {. McLewee. Brigadier-
Generals Benjamin Flagler. William G. Wallace,
NJ. o. Terry. Edmund Hayes. Howard Carroll,
w S. c. Wiley. James NJ. VarnUm T. c. O'Brien
and B. NJ. Whitock and Colonels A. A. Rogers,
Charles Francis James. John Jacob Astor, George
Bliss Agnew and Herbert L. Satterlee. Last
came the members Of the Albany Republican
League in seighs
The Morton party went to the Executive Cham
ber' where greetings exchanged. The MEM
bers OF Mr Flowers stan present were Adjutant-
General Thomas II. McGrath. Brgader-Generals
Joseph ID. Bryant. Martin Schenck. Joshua NJ.
Varan. Ferdinand p. Earle. George d. Sanford.
Frederick X. Halsey, William NJ West, S. NJ.
"eicn. and Colonels +. l.. Judson. Jacob Rup-
pert, jr Thomas Z. s.oan. Charles S. Rogers.
ROBERT Grer Monroe and John Magec.
Tie Assembly Chamber had begun to I'll up at
al early hour. 1t had been handsomely dec
o's'ed for the ceremony Palms and big floral
''snoe stood on the platform. and overhead
"oerai displays Of bunting. Long strips OF
md xuo
,uny 'es'ooned from the galleries. great star
huhg over the Speakers desk On this platform
&c, "aa been reserved for the families Of the
ano incoming Governors. for the MEM
'"e Two military stans and for n few
:" soess. including Hamilton Fish. Ad-
''''" " 'he hall was by ticket and every
80 y" tue moor and In the various galleries
49, 'e'o'e 'ne hour for beginning the cere-
e'e was short delay, and applause
Napla'h Sonn Palmer, Secretary OF
"'e" ne appeared on the platform. The
rose Dy one impulse when the pro-
rre e"'sreo. mr. Morton upon the arm OF Mr.
'"r' morton was attended by his mill
s..s secretary Seldom T.. Marvin. 1r.. and by his
S1.. me members OF the two staffs were in
'A"' uniforms. which added a brightness TO
the scene
'"e appause had ended and the band in
.u'.,S .fS al the rear had desisted from giving
s.,.- 70 'ne Chief" Secretary Palmer raped for
offered prayer. ~
'oH FLOWER RELATIONSHIPS OFFICE.
ofBc. .or ', Flower then took formal leave Of his
wo,a. .s'"qushing ~ 1t to his successor with few
O, h,s I" compliment and courtesy In the course
,ov.-,Ifks 'e'"sfks he took occasion to point to the
aan,-,s OF the State tax average under his
thsu'hon the and to congratulate the state upon
iav practical workings Of the Civil Service
brought about in his time
p.,. mr Flower was introduced by Secretary
4n'r there was some hand. .clappsns. but when
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
REfGN or TERROR IN SACRAMENTO.
THE PEOPLE AROUSED TO THE POINT or OR
CANNING 4 VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.

THE PEOPLE AROUSED TO THE POINT or OR
CANNING A VIGILANCE COMMITTEE.
Sacramento Cal. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The people
of the State capital have been wildly excited all
day over regular epidemic of crime. and to-
night it looks though a vigilance committee
would be formed. this means OF clearing the
city Of desperate criminals is favored by Fore
man Larue. Of the Grand Jury. and oihof pr1nli-
ncnt citizens Early on sunday morning an od
groceryman named Weber and his wife were
found murdered and horribly mangled in Their
home All their money had been stolen. The
only clews were bloody prints OF naked feet ana
hands The police made no progress III tncir
search for the criminals.
A. q o'clock this morning Lee Atkinson.
butcher. was found in the street with MS head
badly beaten. When revived hc said he had be n
attacked by two men. who beat and then robbed
him While they were beating him man sh"t
one of them The wounded robber was found by
citizens but this before the ncws of Atklh-
sons injury ana they put him on car bound
for the hospital He jumped off and oscar ID.
Two residences were entered last nlght i"1
terror is so great that vigilantes VIII BE- formed
tonight to patrol the city and II round up
criminals II evidence Of these murders can DE-
proved against any Of those captured they VIII
be lynchcd .
The state Legislature viii meet In Sacramento
next week.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

Platt programme made known from time to
time by Payn, who. by the way, has taken up his
residence here for the winter.
Mr.. Fsh's friends make light OF Mr. Malby 9 in
tention and predict that ne will come into line all
right after he has seen the boss. but even II he
weakens, which is altogether unlikely, for he has
everything to gain and nothing to lose by taking
the right side now. there others to take mis-
place This Assembly has good material In II. Ii
may sound paradoXical 10 say so. In view OF the
way Plat has used many of the new members for
his purpose but lack of experience in the wies of
politics accounts for this in most instances. A
frequent repetition OF 1t is not probable A large
part OF New-York County's strength, for example,
helped 10 carry out Mr.. Patts wishes but no one
acquainted with the members Of that delegation
will believe that they will be found on the ma
chine side Of any question as against public In
tercsts. There some men OF undoubted ability
from the metropolis, some who are likely to make
themselves felt Immediately in the Legislature.
and with such experienced veterans as Malby and
Ainsworth to guide them they are certain to prove
serious obstacles in the way OF unwarranted IN
reference the part of the machine The sup
port given Mr. Fish for Speaker does not indicate
that 1t will be given HIM IN any efforts he may
put forth TO carry out the orders of his master.
Even the machine vote cannot be relied upon en-
| trey when public sentiment Is aroused. and IL Is
likely to he aroused more than once before the
session ends.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02

men of the Nation And | am remihuep u,,as ,h
you also have honorably borne your par nd ~ NAV
Federal service. But there rs no ane man inscrb 4
not feel Justly proud In having MS na"e s nuhllo
on that rol! Of honor which recorIs ~ ooiePr.tcs
services and achievements OF the Chiei '"'s'''
OF the Empire state. ,. ..nd NJ the
great state In which we live. and shoIn shoI' this
restraining my feelings II were 10 Wi!nr' -, The
public ackno owedgnent OF my apprecla.@on @ ~" ~, nv
honor which has been c9niefrea upJ pTnr ' can / be
otherwise than deeply sensible 10 ths "a there
with the honor and personal gr0i ',,nsuilied
comes a grave responsiblty-the keeping unsu',,1 r.
OF a sacred trust Varied and vast po~SSns ,Sn neo co.
vesfed ia the hands OF the Governor by the pen
pie In the firm reliance that ne sna,, .rennaI @ or
partisan advantage. but for the connioih coia much
The State Government touches the people ,.ni rrm,
more closely than does the Natlonh uoVs ir1ai,
n reaches into every relation OF IRE anu iai
infuences not only the material weIare' pu. LIZ III
moral and intellectual condition OF more ina" ~
millions OF people. -, 1.ou, ,he
Many Questions Of importance Will confront M IMhe
legislature and Governor OF this state during ny n
official tenure OF oftce-questions whicn WI, md
high conce pton of public duty. The post OF nonoI
is slgo the post OF labor. The ruler Oh .mc
peopie under our enlightened form OF sovcin
ment is also the servant OF the people. ine IN AZ
dnes in a general way. the duties OF the Once
upon which ! am about to enter. shalI ~. s.r'vc e
the whole people. And invoke. therefore the
ca rnest support of all those who are In author-
Ity in behalf OF an honest and ec0nomlcaI an,
the true prosperity OF our iehow-ci'ize"s' anu '"'
glory OF our State and Nation
Bishop Loane pronounced the benediction: the
band burst forth trumphantiy with the Liberty
Bell March," tn. re was general hand-shaking
ror.,~u.A nm Second Page.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
THE PORTSMOUTH orr or COMMISSION.

Newport n. t.. Jan. 1.-The old ship Portsmouth
has ended her cruising days. and this week VIII
be dsmantlcd OF her guns and put out OF com
mission. 1t Is probable that she Will be assigned
TO the State OF Connecticut for the use OF the
Naval Reserve.
The Alliance which Js being lifted out at the
Norfolk Navy Yard. will take the place OF the
Portsmouth In the training fleet, and is expected
10 make winter cruise with detachment oi
apprentices from the Naval Training Station mere.
commander John Mc(;own has been transferred
from the Portsmouth, and will command the
Alliance and will take with him l.lentenants 1, =.
A Rradbury William A. Irwin. A. Hamilton Hutch.
ms and c. II. Harlow Ensigns J. II; Dayton and
W. d. Brotherton. Surgeon j. X a Wageher anu
passed Assistant Paymaster d. O. LoVei'
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
BURNED TO DEATH ~ HkR CHiIR
4 sPINsTER WHO BAD DRUNK TOO 81 vi NEw
YEARS BEER KNOCKED LAMP
OEF TIE TABLE.

OFF THE TABLE,
Miss Maria Hines a spnster. nfty years old. was
burned 20 death IN her rooms on tho second moor
o. the rear tenement house 80 T6 Eizabcth'si
while blbulously celebrating New Years Day. ~
c3l o'clock last night She swept lighted kerose'"
lamp OF the table she vas seated In her 'hhIr
from which she was too intoxicated 10 rise cath
crime Donrclly. forty-two years old boarher
was dragged out OF the room barely In tine TO save
her life.
So far as known Miss Hines had no relatives
in this city She hired rooms on tho second
floor OF the Elzabcth-st. house where she met her
death. eight years ago. In one she put '"rb'.
double bed. In the other. n bed. COOK stoV''
table and a few wooden -bottome1 chairs Then
she announced herself ready FOR female boari'rS
and as Maria was an excellent cook she never
lacked patrons Generally servants paiTonlDd MISS
Illness boarding-hous" and II Is s"ld sue ac-
curnulated "a snug bank account
Catherine Donncy. widow. who was one OF nc
boardcrs and the Hines woman started In yes
tcrday morning TO celebrate New Years Day with
4 good supply Of beer. All day the pitcher trav-
oIlcd back and forth between Miss Illness rooms
and n nearby beer place In Elizabeth-st
When Miss Mines with sweep OF her arm
knocked the lamp of the table Mrs Donnelly was
lying on "A bed in n drunken stupor. and MISS Zines
was hardly able 10 SIT In her chair.
Mamie Mcnamara. who lives at No. Princest'
was I'm a rear room when. TO her horror, fhc saw
flames reflected In the glass. Rushing to WINDOW
which is directly across the airshaft from MISS
Illness room she that fire was In progress
Mary ran the quarters OF Hook and Ladder
Truck No g. which Is AT No. 2l7 Elizabeth-st ana
Captain Kruger and Fireman John FARLEY ran 10
Miss Hncs's
Fireman Farley dragged out the unconscious
form of Mrs DOnncly. and POlic man Eckhardt
took her, after she had been revived. to the
Mulbcrry-st station, where she was locked up OH
a charge OF drunkenness.
Meantime Captain Kruger had exiinguishcd ~
.fplen blaze with hand hre-cxtnguishcr. Thcn
the body Of Miss Hines was discovered. she WAS
sill seated In the chair and the lower part oi me
body was fairly roasted Her clothing was com
pletely burned. and her hair and eyebrows singed'
policeman placed In charge OF the rooms,
pending tho arrival OF coroner. and the bohy was
left there.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-02
PENNSYLTINII LhGELATtRE bLEiS'
OFFICERS ELECTED AND GOVERNOR rATTIsoNs
MESSAGE READ.

OFFICERS ELECTED AND GOVERNOR rATTIsoNs
MESSAGE READ.
HARRISBURG Penn Jan. l.-Prompuy al J O '''ch
to-day IAeuienant- Governor Waters called the up
pcr branch of the penn yvanla Legislature to order
and another biennial Session began with forty nine
ont Of nftv Senators present After prayer h' the
chsplain the Deputy secretary Of the Common
wealth presented the returns 81 the November ''''
,ion which were opened ani counted The oath oi
office was administered to the newly elected Sen'-
tors by John " Simon:on. PRESIDENT Judge oi P'u-
,h,n county, The senate then proceeded to the
election OF A President pro ten. and G Wes'ey
Thomas was chosen by vote Of = % Tor T. w
I,t,bach the Democratic cand dat,.
Al noon the retiring chief clerk Charles L. Noof-
hees called the House to order ars PRAYER was
offered by the Rev Dr. Hami.n. pastor ~ Kise
Avenue Methodist Church. tho new chaplain. TH>
Deputy Secretary % thc con mon~ am presented
the returns %, tho Lass election f1r member ~ ne
Assembly arf tie oath - Office eas aimirihirff1
10 tho member hy JuTEe NcFherfon ~ ms ciiN
Tne House thor, pr,ce,' to the election = speak
or Henry = : alton 4 Philadelphia ~ 'l'ctrH.
Mr. Fritz of Columbia. benz me bffn0cftic c'nil-
date Mr walton tlauked thc H)rsc Tor tn honor
with ~ great responsibilities. iic askei the mcn
bers lOr their tsslsfh1cr and cooperation \. -.
FetterOn Of Nonfgousn County. was elected Chift
clerk. the Democrats voting Tor samuel J. Hudson
Tne vencrab.e ci.orse Y Lawrence. of Washing
ton was requested q dedicate the r"rnoleilcl
chamber. and he made an interesting spN'rn. re-
calling many of the scenes IN ne HOUSE hhIi a
century ago. lie said that he dedicated the hail
10 the enactment Of pure AMI iusi Laws
At tho afternoon session The biennial methiSc "i
senate adjourned until tomorrow an- the House
Until January ,