davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Dainty ] aces.

45-inch Tinselled Gauzes. in
Black and Silver. Black and Gold,
Blue apd Silver, Pink and sold,
Cream and Gold. White and Sill
yer. Lilac and Silver, and Mas
and Gold. Coo. a YARD.
27-inch Spangled Gauzes. in
Black and Gold or Silver, White
and Gold, and combinations OF
the other delicate shades,
1925 a Yard.
24-inch Embroidered and Span
gled Chiffons, in White, Black,
and Cashmere Effects.
Persian and Jewelled Bands III
plentv.in all widths for trimming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Lace handkerchief.
THF FOJROUREAN~ PRICE co.

Willie Higgins president; Mamie Lemay'
vice-president; George u. DAVIS, 5 ere
tary: Daisy Utlev, assist amt seSIelas,Iy .
Leila TrayiOr, treasurer; ROBERT beaUi17'
chairman committee.
Rev. Joseph Saaton. pastor Of the Uni,
tartan church, 20 north tIith street, VII
deliver the third OF a ser es Of scrm ns
on the deity OF Jesus this evening. ms
subject will be. "Trintarianism Not
Taught in the New Testament ana ne
viii endeavOr 10 show that IL - not pir
of true Christianity. but has been grafted
into the Christian religion from anu
Christian sources. All are Invited TO at
fond thesa SERVICES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
HandkerCl1iefS.

An assortment greater than
YOU ever saw before. The temp
tation is great to give a full de-
scription OF them all, but space
forbids. We can only mention
a few
Ladies' Pure Linen Open Re
we're Hemstitched Handkerchlets,
~ 1-2c.
Ladies Pure Linen Fine En-
broidered Handkerchiets, II l-2c.
Ladies Pure Linen Embroi-
dered and Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, &c
Ladies Fine Pure Linen En-
broidered Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs, 'oc'
Ladies Printed Border Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, DC
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Ladies' Kid Gloves.

Ii is a well-known fact that
Gloves bought at our counter
give better shape, better service,
and better satisfaction than
most Gloves sold. We have
made great preparation for our
Holiday Glove Sale. All the best
makes are here in all the newest
shadings and plenty of every size.
.S1.OO a Pair. S1.25 a Pair
$3.50 a Pair. $500 Pair
~, 16-, and 20-Button Length
Evening Gloves, in White and
Black, 50, $3.50, and 1925.
Art Department.
Our Art Department offers ex
cellent Holiday Selections:
Silk Mantel Scarfs, Tides, and
TIA le-Covers.
Embroidered Silk and Denim
Cushion Covers.
Pin-Cushions and Down Pill
lows.
Picturc-Frames, for embroide
nv. mounted and unmounted.
Drapery Silks and Crepes. II
new colorings and designs. Plair
and Fancy Denims, Embroidered
Centrepieces, Scarls, &c.
Art Linens, Damasks, Boiling
Cloth. &c.
Lamp-Shades and Paper Flow
ers made to order.
BUTTERFLIES Pattern Sheets
and Publications
for January will be at the pat
tern counter tomorrow morn
lns-ready for all.
! Heather Goods.
New Pocket Books, New Card.
Cases. New Shopping Bags for
to-morrow's shoppers - choice
values in all the lines.
Muslin Underwear.
Mans little thiags in this de.
partment - Useful Presents foi
Holiday Gifts.
RUG
Wilton, Velvet, Moquet, ano
Smyrna Rugs, in all sizes am
prices. Fur Rugs and Baby-Car
riage Robes.
Carpet Sweepers, Mats, &c.
MATTINGS.
The first arrival of 1896 Mat
tings are here in time for you
Xmas selection. Prices the low
est fine Mattings were ever sold
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Aprons.

Special Holiday Sale of White
Aprons, all styles and sizes 20
90, and 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

SFENHA E<s
We have left 10 of our Fine
Coats from last season. 1hey
are in fine Beaver and sold at
SIS. $40. and $50 each. Owing
to being longer in the skirt than
the present style we offer them
at So for Choice.
For servants they offer some
excellent values.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Warp Printed TaffetaS

in Persian and Floral designs,
with pointelle, jacquard, and
cannele effects interviewer, the
irst shown, $I.5O a fard.
Velvet5.
Every shade in Colored Vel
vets, also Black,
81. $50 and 50 a Yard.
24inch Fine Black Silk Vel
vet $3.50 a Yard.
2S-inch Fine Black Silk Vel
vet So a Yard.
32.inch Fine Black Silk Velour,
60 "a and 81 n Yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
For the Neck.

Lace Scarfs, Lace Ruffs.
Lace Boas, Lace Collarettes.
Real Duchesse, Point Gaze,
Point Applique, Point Lieene'
and Point Venise Laces-the best
to I've had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

winter makes this offering OF
special interest. Remember, that
we give you from now until
Xmas from one to five dollars
off the price Of every Cape or
Coat.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
MATTINGS.

The first arrival of 1896 Mat
tings are here in time for your
Xmas selection. Prices the low
est fine Mattings were ever sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

AOilNos
Printed Warp Duchesse, Light
Blue Ground with moss and emit
hence shading - Delicate Pink
Ground with cresson and gold
shading, SOC. a lard
Seli-Colored Evening Silks, in
Pink, Lavender, Corn, Cell, Nile,
and Cream, 5Oc. q fard.
Tafreta Silks, White Ground
with colored figures. and White
Ground with White figures, regu-
lar S1.25 goods, Soc. a Yard.
The fountain of novelty never
runs dry, and this department OF
ours is the outlet. The latest are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
Waists,

in Silk and Flannel, il
latest shapes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15
CiftsFitfOrQuGens'
Silks,
LaCeS,
VeIVefS.

You ought to have two err
ran Is into our Silk, Velvet, and
Lace Departments just now
one on your account and one
for gift-buying. You'll need an
evening toilet and what better
shape could your Christmas re-
nembrance take than a silk Pat
terra cut Of Choice Velvet-or
a bit of Rare Lace
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

Wilton, Velvet, Moquet, ano
Smyrna Rugs, in all sizes an
prices. Fur Rugs and Baby-Car
riage Robes.
Garnet Sweeners Mats. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

The American stage viewing II as
national Institution. has only OF late
years become an indep endent power. 1t
was built by British actors. The moment
you begin 20 enquire into the origin OF
the dramatic luminariss Of the first
century OF the American theatre you
are surprised 20 ind how many OF them
were wanderers from the British Isles;
and even within the last fifty years ne
record shows a steady and continuous
influx Of the dramatic spirit Of The mo-
thcf-land Among those actors who have
exercised special influence upon inc
American stage since 100, scarcely more
than n score could D. named who were
born IN America. With the advent OF
Edwin Forrest and Charlotte Cushman
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-15

[do I5-tDe2il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
DIED WITH HIS BOY.
Fred. DaumueIler Overcome While
His Home Was Burning.

PITTSBuRG. Pa, February 1.-Two per-
sons were burned to death and another
probably fatally injured in a fire on ID
avenue, shortly after midnight Their
names were Frederick Daumueller, aged
forty years. burned to death; son, aged six
years.
John Patterson, fireman, hurt internally;
may die Daumueiler kept a small store at
226S I'd avenue, and lived in the rear of
the store. About midnight a fire started
in the kitchen of Daumueller's house, and
in a few minutes was burning fiercely.
Daumueller, his wife and two children, and
hired man, ran to the front part Of the
house to save themselves On the way
Mrs. Daumueller lost the little boy and
her husband returned to find him.
Mrs. Daumueller and one child were
saved by jumping into blankets held by
people in the street, and the man ran down
the stairway. After the fire was out Dau-
mueller and the boy were found lying on
the floor of the bed room dead. They were
not badly burned, but were probably suf-
focated.
The small dwelling next door, No 2266,
owned by John Finnegan, was also burn
ed. During the progress of the fire Fire
man John Patterson fell from the building
and was injured so badly that he will prob
ably die. The loss by the fire will not ex-
ceed s., 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
STILL HOLDING OUT.
The Island I'm Wei-Hni-Wef Harbor
Not Yet Taken.

HIROSHIMA. February Up to noon
Yesterday the Chinese still held the forts
OH Lui-Kung Tau Island. The japanese
attack continues.
LONDON. February a dispatch to
the Times from Pekin says that the cap
ture of Teng-Chou (Wei-Hai-WeD has
wade a deeper impression upon the Chi
nese than the fall of Port Arthur.
The dispatcn adds that the reported re-
fusal of Japan to treat with the chinese
enyovs confirms the belief expressed IN
PekIn that the Japanese are not Wiling
TO name their terms of peace.
A dispatch to the Times from Yokohama
saws that the text OF the credentials or
the Chinese peace ENJOYS, with whom
Japan refused to treat on account OF IN
81 fficient powers, was as follows:
by decree we appoint you our plenipo-
tentiaries to meet and negotiate the mat
ter with the plenipotentiaries appointed
by Japan. You will. however, telegraph
10 the Tsung-Li-Yamen Chinese foreign
office) for the purpose of obtaining our
commands, by which you will abide.
'"The members of yCur mission are placed
under your control. You will conduct your
mission in a faithful and diligent manner
and fulfill the trust rePosed to you. Re-
spsct this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

treasury; 1t also provided for the retire
ment of the coin notes, which had since
been used to draw gold from the treasury.
Congress had. therefore, twelve months
ago risen to the occasion. The President
had vetoed the bill. Let the responsibility
declared that he would never vote for a
bill providing for gold bonds
Mr.. Reeds Speech.
Mr.. Reed, the leader of the minority, then
took the floor. He was given close atten-
ton. This bill, he began, might exhibit
the science of craftsmanship, but it did not
exhibit the art thereof In order to ac-
complish anything it was necessary that
a bill should pass both houses and be sign
ed by the President.
What was wanted, he declared, was q
practical measure that would remedy the
evil which had produced this crisis In our
national affairs. He did not want to crit
icise for the purpose of criticising, he said,
but it was necessary to review the acts OF
some high in authority In order to throw
light upon the situation.
I'm my judgment" he continued, If the
President, when he became convinced that
effort was being made to drain the
treasury Of its gold had announced his pur-
pose of maintaining the reserve at the
SOD 100000, the limit set by Conrad Jordan,
a democratic treasurer, and had followed
that announcement with vigorous measures
there would have been no d1fnculty. IL the
party in power had provided sufiicient rev.
enue there would have been no trouble"
Mr. Reed warned the House, however,
that there could be no currency legislation
at the dictatiCn OF any enc man-the Pres
ident Mr. Springer the Speaker, or any
other it must be had by the consensus OF
opinion by all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Gil LIQUOR LICENSES
Some Pay for Privileges and Others Do
Not.
Will Not Return Money
Paid In for Licenscs-Clubs That
Spoke Too Quickly.

The different social clubs of the city
which sought to profit by the decision OF
Judge Miller in the recent case of the Ma
tional Capital Press Club have found them
selves mistaken and have been caught for
a $500 license each.
The excise board today granted liquor
licenses to the following duly incorporated
clubs Of the city: The Metropolitan Club,
the Columbia Athletic Club, the Army and
Navy Club, the Cosmos Club, the Buena
Vista Pleasure Club. the Concordia. the
Washington Saengerbund and the Acan-
thus Club.
The decision Of Judge Miller in the Po-
lice Court case when the steward of the
National Capital Press Club was on trial
for selling liquor without license was to
the effect that a properly incorporated
club did not need to have license, ana
dismissed the case. Practically all of the
other clubs of the city had already, made
applications for licenses and had deposited
the necessary 500. When the Press Club
case was decided they supposed they would
get their money back without trouble, but
they now find that they reasoned without
their host.
They had already asked for licenses, and
the excise board grs nted them today, with
the result that the revenues from the sale sal
of liuucr have been increased by $500.
This action of the beard was in line with
the decision of Attorney Thomas. rendered
yesterday, to the effect that when the Dis
trict government had taken money IN good
faith 1t could not be refunded. without
waiting for any further complications and
without giving the clubs a chance to ask
fo. their money back. the excise board has
stepped in and given them what they ask
ed fo- at s4OO, although they could have
got along without it just as well. All of
the larger clubs of the city, with the ex-
ception of the Press Club and the
Down Town Club, got pinched. The
cfficc Of the Down Town Club. IT
Is understood, were of the opinion that
it was hardly worth while to pay $4O0 for
the privilege of selling liquor. when it is so
little called for, and they did not ask for
a license. They have saved their money,
and are on just as good footing as the
other clubs of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
No Official Report as to the Concord's
Officers.
HOPE FELT at THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
Serious Complications Possible
From the Affair.
COUNTRY AROUND CHINKIANG

The absence, so far, of official confirma-
ton Of the reported kidnapping Of officers
of the American gunboat Concord near
Chin kiang, China, has inspired the hope
among officials at the Navy Department
that the report was unfounded. If the af-
fa1r was as serious as represented, fnvolv-
ing the liberty, perhaps the lives of Amer
lean officers, it would be the duty of those
able to do SO to report the facts to the
department at once. 1t is possible that
the commander of the vessel has been un-
able to forward any communication on the
subject. Under the regulations he would
report to the officer in command of the
station, Admiral Carpenter, who is on his
flagship Baltimore at Chefoo. and receive
instructions from him as to his further
course in the matter. Failing in that, how
ever, he would endeavor to communicate
direct with the department.
Serious Complications Possible.
If it should turn out to be true that some
of the officers of the Concord did kill
Chinaman, either by accident or otherwise.
and were subsequently overpowered and
carried off by the natives, serious diplo-
matte complications may result therefrom
between the United States and China.
No apprehension need he felt for the
safety of the Americans if they in the
custody of the Chinese authorities, but
their case may reasonably be deemed seri-
Gus if they are in the hands of an ire
sponsible Chinese mob with known an
tipathy to all foreigners.
The Officers of the Concord.
Several serious mistakes have been made
in the newspapers with respect to the per-
sonnel of the Concord. The following is a
correct list of her officers as revised at the
Navy Department today:
Commander Joseph Z. Craig, command
ing; Lieuts. Ebenezer f. Prime, Greenlief
A Merriam, William s. Hogg and Wm. a.
GIL; Ensigns Marbury Johnston, Charles
NJ. Fabs and Lay II. Everhart; Naval Ca
diets Chester Wells,Jas. b. Potter and Andre
NJ. Proctor Surgeon Walter A. McClurg,
Paymaster Henry r. Smith, Chief Engineer
George W. Stivers. Assistant Engineer John
b. Patton, Naval Cadet (engineer dlvision)
John R. Brady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
MAIL FROM THE ELBE.
A Bag Picked Up-OpenfnG of an In
quest.

A Bag Picked Up-OpenfnE of nm In
quest.
LOWESTOFT, England, February "a
mail bag marked mo. L." belonging to the
steamship Elbe, was found off Southwold
this morning.
An inquest upon the remains of Fried
rich Ernst of Magdeburg, Prussia, the
drowned passenger of the Elbe whose body
was landed here yesterday by the fishing
smack Verena, was opened here this morn
ing. The coroner swore in special jury
and announced his intention of traversing
all the facts in the case. The inquest was
then adjourned until February 26 The
coroner is communicating with all the par
ties interested in the disaster.
BERLIN, February 5.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung says that, allowing for deprecia-
ton. the lest steamship Elbe was worth
s3OOOOO. She cost $I25,OOO. The North
German-Lloyd Company fnsures itself.
TIE London underwriters are heavy losers
on the cargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
JUDGE JACksON's SUCCESSOR.
Three Cabinet Officers Said to Desire
the Place.

There appears to be some rivalry among
members of the cabinet for appointment
to the expected vacancy on the Supreme
bench. The final adoption by Congress of
the bill to permit the retirement of Justice
jackson. which was reported from the Sen
ate judiciary committee yesterday. is not
doubted, and there is a great deal of spec
ulation as to who will be Judge Jackson's $
successor Secretary Bissell. whose retire
ment from the cabinet is viewed as already
settled upon. Secretary Hoke Smith and
Secretary Carlisle are all spoken of. The
general opinion is that of the three Car
Isle is most apt to ne the choice. Some of
the Georgia correspondents. in dispatches
To their home papers, are. however, as
serting that Hoke Smith will get the APP
pointmant il the vacancy is created
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
COLD AT NEW YORK.
The Mercury Ht O'Clock Was O
Above Zero,

NEW YORK, February 5.-This is the
coolest day experienced here since Janu-
ary 16. 1893. The mercury at s o'clock in
dicatod six degrees above zero. At Nyack
where the Hudson is it's widest, three and
half miles, the river is frozen all the
way across. At Geneseo the temperature
at I o'clock was nine degrees below zero
The day is clear The wind velocity in
this city at 8 am was twenty-seven miles
an hour.
At Sandy Hook, forty-four miles, and off
Block Island, thirty miles, the wind was
blowing steadily from the northwest, and
it is expected it will continue from that
direction all day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
WORK OF FIEEMEN.
Report of the Department for Month
of january.

report Of the operations of the District
of Columbia fire department for the month
cf January, 1895, YVES submitted to the
Commissioners today by Chief Paris.
During the month there were twenty
three alarms for fire. an increase of eight
over the previous month, and an increase
of two over the corresponding month of the
preceding year. The estimated losses were
S. 100 covered by insurance of 81, 14J,
against a loss of S9,215, insurance, s1,575,
for the previous month. and a loss of
s14,12O. insurance $3.50. for the CORE
spending month of the preceding year.
There We're also twenty EIGHT local or
still alarms sent in by telephone and vari-
Gus other ways, the losses amounting to
s., 49, with an insurance of 81, 435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
SOLD FOR A MILLION.

Second Mortgage BOndhOldcrs Take
the w. N. Y. aud Pa. Railway.
PITTSBURG, Pa, February 5.-The West
ern New York and Pennsylvania railroad
was sold here today to Frederick Straus Of
New York, representing the reorganization
committee of the second mortgage bond
holders. The price was $1,OOO,OO0 and the
assuming of s1O.OOO,OOO first mortgage
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Conspiracy Charges Dismissed.

CHICAGO, February 5.-Judge Grosscup
today dismissed the charges of conspiracy
against Dennis Larkin John Burke, Joseph
Mcdonald ard Frank Dreyer, co-defendants
with Debs. In the cases of Hanahan and
McVean the judge said he would hold his
action in allegiance until more of the testi-
mony had been heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
THE JAPANESE TREATY.
A Motion to Reconsider Made In the
Senate.

Senate.
The administration is not satisfied with
the action of the Senate in amending the
Japanese treaty by the insertion of pro-
viso that it may be terminated upon a
years notice, and has taken steps to have
that action reconsidered. motion to re-
consider has been formally entered, which
will keep the treaty pending before the
Senate until four executive sessions have
e,aysed Meanwhile Secretary Gresham
has submitted fresh representations to Sem
ators interested to show that the amend
ment will defend the entire treaty. AS it
is now asserted that the amendment as
adopted was far broader in it's SCOPE than
as intended by it's authors, it is believed
that there will be little or no objection to
it's modificatiOn so to make it accept
able.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05

ST. LOUIS Mo-, February 5.-The fair
grounds stewards have secured James
Ferguson and Kit Chinn to handle the fas
at the spring meeting, which opens Satur-
day. June g. Both starters are well known
in St Louis. having each officiated at one
or other of the great tracks during the
last five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
EARTHQUAKES IN NORWAY.
Eleven Persons Killed by the Rush of
an Avalanche.

IN Avalanche.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, February s.
Dispatches received here from Molde.
Aales,nd, Bergen and Christiansund report
that at all these places earthquakes were
experienced between 12:15 and 12:43 this
morning. The shocks ran in the direction
Of southeast to northwest. No damage was
done.
Eleven persons were killed by the fall OF
an avalanche at Kvanagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Merchant TaiIOrs' Convention.

BUFFALO, y. V, February 5.-The Ma
tional Merchant Tailors' Exchange met in
annual convention in this city for four days
this week. beginning today. Delegates are
present from about fifty cities in the Uni
ted States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
LA GAsCOGNE STILL DUE.
The New York Agents Not Alarmed Mt
Her NOn-Arrival.

TIC new 1OFK NKentN MOI A1NFMeU nj
Her NOn-Arrival.
NEW YORK, February 5.-The French
liner La Gascogne, which was due here
from Havre last Sunday. has not yet i,r-
rived. Although the delay causes some
surprise to the agents of the vessel here,
because of a very recent increase to her
speed through new machinery and addt-
tioral boilers they are in no way alarmed
as to her safety. At this pefiod of the
year ships like La Gascogne frequently
make ten-day trips. There appears to have
been heavy weather at sea recently and
few steamships have arrived here since
Sunday. owing, it is supposed. to unfavor-
able conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
THREE MEN KILLED.
Explosion of n Boiler While Cutting
Feed Farm.

NEWCASTLE, Ind, February 5.-Three
men have been instantly killed, one fatally
and two seriously hurt by the explosion of
a portable engine on the farm of Nathan
Taylor near Mooreland. The killed are
Nathan Taylor. his son and John Weeks.
The injured are Jacob Clapper, ex-township
trustee, fatally, and two farm hands,
names unknown.
Several hands were engaged in cutting
feed by steam power, when the boiler ex
pIoded The men were struck by the end
of the boiler, which was blown entirely
through both sides of the barn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Prince and Princess Cneered.

LONDON, February 5.-The Princess Of
Wales arrived in London at noon today
from Russia, where she has been in constant
attendance upon her sister, the wife of the
late Car of Russia. Enormous crowds of
people lined the Streets and cheered the
prince and princess most heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-05
Preparing to Gust Tanimnny.

ALBANY, N. Y, February 5.-The Law
son power of removal bill for New York
has passed the senate all the republicans
and one democrat voting for it, 1t had
previously passed the house, and now goes
to the governor for his signature.