davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
coon HORSES AT Low PRICES.

,,ovp,ps RRINC;s 500 AT TATTERSALLs SALE
-, CHANCE FOR SHARP BUYERS
Low nrjces ruled yesterday at the opening OF Tat
tersalTs winter sale of trotting STOCK IN Mau'son
Square Garden Fifty-one animals were put up d.
.,,cior 4, ,be afternoon and evening and the total
receipts were s1i355. an average OF wa mead
Among the offerings were the famous mare PIX
lev 2osi which brought 5000: the crack stallion
Monbars. 2Il%. $500 and Nettie Wilkes @i''7'
81 30 Taking out tn Sc three fast ones 'he re-
naming forty-nine animals brought only se6oo or
an average of si3s While some OF the consgn-
men,s were OF decidedly mediocre quality there were
many hiph.class horses IN the lot, and buyers VINO
attended the sale picked up some rare bargains IN
The low prices of yesterdays sale ought TO draw
a big crowd Of bargain-hunters to the siarden a3
day when n large number OF hlgh-class ah'''"'S
will be disposed OF under the hammer 1890 ,a
Following is a list OF the horses which were SOU
yesterday for $50 or more;
Proper Of Campbell Brother KnsnyS me icy
c9T nG"n 2 isha Mce ' New y Pork
w isSnS i rrnssi nsn phiadeip6ia Penn 60
Harada b. e. 1881 py Ha~patch-iucy Lincoln ,ao
W. Iie'sss ., bFoG S. m 1850 by Duranrc-.
sven. xsnies ieH fsss Es e: 61a2ys $50
rIs @Iare s TGnarA2 Co. rep@ m iss b;
Property Of Z j. WiiSoa kashylle FL, IND. w..
hS Ss,mer: Vs. Chapman. New.York 2i5
Property Of W J. 4 * N a. Shepherd SArpheFd'''""
Anac,orIa. b. f.. 1899 BY Aaieeo-Nul,ena: @ II. 49,.
i'' Pr1perty Of s j. Fi.iaing Terre Hau,e Ind.
p1ossie Mc(;regor m. 1857. by Bonni. Mctiregor
~Aggie -; John Manning New, brunswiek y j. ~
Prop -ty' Of Joshua Gregg. New-Nors city
r,hel Mack 2.24l. b. M. 1891. by Anteeo-Lou Nil 49,
ton: ". j. Maxwell New.lore cry NJ; es'
Monbars 2ii2. br p. by Eagle Bird.Lady Maud; ~
y g Harrington. Grand Rapids, Mich. $500
pixiey 2osh. b. m Isl by ps jay oould-l'to nm
~. M,Ihon,ne TO- M 1876. by Nu,bourne-Arsbel
M A Brown. Maiatuck. y ..n........ ITO
Y e. petit Nev-York Cy...;; a., 40
b. c.; , lssS r. f1 '.............. 2io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

quest OF the Insurance companies. he had found tne
value OF the stock and fixtures In the store at NO
l7s Canal-st to be aoout H0Ss ~
Charles y. Watkins. adjuster OF the fhoeh'N
Insurance Company. said he knew the Defendant
and that In September Of last year he had been IN
troduced to a man by the name Of ID. Albert py the
defendant Mr. Grauer had told him that the man
could speak no English. They afterward settled the
loss on the man Albert's house at NO. ny PARK
ave- Brooklyn. The convict Rothman was brought
forward by the State detective, jackson, ana 'he
witness identified him the man introduced 10 nun
by the name OF Albert" The witness Ro,enpdu1.
who has acted spy on the gang OF nrc-DuSS ao
A past. and reported to the once OF the rnr
Marshal was much exercised yer;erday inoriIhs
what he thought was plot 10 XIII MN ~ ~
friends of the men he had betrayed. ne aIes'h III
his testimony. had tried To burn him alive IN nous
In Lynn. Rosenbaum reported the matter 70 Is
sistant Distrtct-Attorney Davis. who Is conluci.S
the prosecution, and asked for police protection.
Mr.. Davis. however. says he places no credei'e IN
Rosenbaums alleged discovery.
Contrary 10 expectation. the defence did not MAKE
out defence other than the Offering OF eleNen VIZ
nesses all " whom ~wore 10 the excellent fepnth-
ton and character OF Graucr Justice Marth .hrl
gave the jury long adnonishUcni IN fegnrd 10
talking about the leaving the impression tnat
some member Of the Jury had been talking, or r-Se
approached BY one who attempted 10 ta.h
about the trial Assistant District Attorney DAVIS
will sum NJ the first thing this morning giving me
case TO the jury In all probability soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
MAYOR PINGREE'S BOIRD IBOLIsHED.

THE CHIEF MAGISTRATE or DETROIT PROMPTLY
ISSUES \ CHARACTERISTIC BULLETIN
Lansing Mich, Feb ?7-tiovernor Rich ie'i mere
this morning for Detroit BEFORE departing h. ap-
proved the Thompson Health bill AMI u has now he
come a law. The bill abo,ishcs the present Health
Board appointed by Mayor Fncree ami provides
for the appointment OF a Health Commission To- the
Governor. The Governor Will probably send me
names OF the new Health Commissioners % the SEN
ate tomorrow.
Detroit FeS. p ,Speciab.-Mayor Plngrcs This
morning issued the following bulletin
The city disgraced. 40,
Governor Rich signs the Ubiquitous Thompson hiii
taking away the right Of self-govefnment from De
trolt Senator McMan's orders to 20 back 70 cor
porate rule prevails ,
Nothing has equallsd this 'nce the dark DAYS 81
the Rebellion uh. The Detroit ." Press ana
that arch traitor tgllandlGhem advocated ir. IN
the rear OF the troop h<hung for ia" Naiion iii,
Detroi; now h governed rom Lansing by me
rronopollsts who have - GotcrgOTf ear. \ sacred
ard inherent right lost a..
Taxation without representation starter INC WIZ
OF the Rebellion. Tn, "Ao.e people of Detroit
grossly nsultcd by this new law .
e''''' II 6 PiNGREE. Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
TALK ABOUT TURF AFFAIRS.


PHILIP J. DIVERS PREDICTIONS SIMS MAY RIDE
FOR ENGLISH OWNERS.
Philip j. Dwyer has been talking in ST. Louis
He predicts plenty OF hgh-class racing In TINS
neichborhood and he also predicts prize-hghts IN
Florida-in both cases with the usual legislative
proviso
There is much concern in some quarters mani
tested about Sims. the negro jockey. VINO ~ 10
ride in England this year. Certain well-intorineu
racing men say that Sims will not be compelled
TO stand on the ground until the Dwyer-Croker
horses start in races. They declare that his ser
vices will he sought by several turfmen In Eng
land They say that John ONeil, Arthur
Cooper Charles Archer and others VIII pun sims
on good horses Samuel Loates. Ieadlhg Ehk-
lish Jockey who made extended stay IN this
country changed his methods when ne retutne,n
10 England He adopted The American nethou.
and his success In the races at snort uls,ances .
niaced him we'll up with the leaders in the list OF
WINNING mounts. The Britons OF to-day 90 MOI
draw the line on color or anything else Wheh
pounds shillings and pence ar" IN the ph,ancc
Dohbns was broken down horse when ne was
Skinned 10 England. Consequently the ann
,nent that ne will not stand training is not AT a
smrnr,sing Don Alonzo is expected TO accomphs a
wonders on the straightaway tracks. re Wa
clumsy around the turns on the tract; = us
neighborhood. Unless he changes conpleteN' ne
u,il he out of place racing for the chester Cu az
the chester track is almost perfectly round HAIRY
Reed and Stonenell are likely TO De reservoir lot
the Jubilee Stakes - ..,,. ,or.a
80 intend TO visit Albany 10 attend the Gray
hilI hearing today 1t is likely that I'M near
ing will be held. to give the fair ASSOCIATIONS
a chance to be heard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS.

VALE AND PRINCETON GYMNAsTS IN THEIR FIRST
ANIMAL MEET At TIE YALE YMNAsIUM
New-Hayen. Feb. q CspecaD.-Yaie and Princeton
,,,nnas,s scored a great success In their first annual
roe, this evening at the Yale gymnasium There
were no Judges and only the trainers or Dom
,esrs the Anderson brothers, or Yale. ana George
co,die OF Princeton. were on the floor aside from
the regular teams and the throng OF spectators
IN tho double horizontal bar contest the Princeton
team made a favorable opening Impression. ana
uessrs Iehlbach Gilmour Mitchell and BUST, OF
vale did fine work the single horizontal bar
PAM of Princeton gave a wonderful erh'pit'oh on
the balancing trapeze The Yale team did mer-
,orious work on the side horse. flying rings ana
neralle, bars. and Princeton scored big success
in the eving trapezc double rapeze and eschet ne
fbe hoo; work OF the Yale team was oone ~ .nc
ch,b-su,inpsn1 @ exhibition. led by H. A. LOOMS tne
Vale CHAMPION on the whole, the Prlnceton lam
shaved better Individual. hui faie h"Pe''o' ''"''
work The tea ms we're az foloWs' 49,. ,,...,,
Yaie-George L. BUST jr IS captain; p MefSn eyI
mour Mitchell Harold Lee Pouch n1ersan F@W
smith. Smith shepard Terry. Kellogg po"s'ass'
Princeton~W II. McColl SO: captain nehI nnrs
Brown paul. Turner, Ralph. Dcrr and hrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
DRTFTED HELPLESS ~ THE GCLF

THE Long OVERRIDE MEXICAN wARsih IA
LIBERTAD REACHES THE PASSES.
Ne1-Orleans Feb. 1.-THE Mexican warship la
Ilbertad which yesterday had been given ny As lost
hy the Mexican Consul here. - at ~" present mo-
ment safely anchored about twenty miles h"o" IN
Passes When the Grand Isle train arrived In the
city this morning on board were Second Engineer
lose Penedo and Quartermaster Bernado Lopez. OF
the warshp. VINO explained that the lAbertad LETT
Vera Cruz about a month ago 70 participate IN IN"
Carnival festivities The voyage generally - mhh"
I'm three days but continual gales and rough weather
tossed the vessel for many days. until when about
forty miles from The bar the ships coal gave out. on
February g. The sails had been lost during preVi-
ous storms and Captain Pedro y. Saliva. seeing his
shlr AT the mercy Of the elements. with no means
az reaching the Passes detailed Penedo. Lopez and
four sailors 10 attempt 10 reach land IN an open
boat Fortunately the weather hal Gained down.
and the shin being still considerable distance west
from the main Passes II bee line was hrst made Tor
Grand Isle When hand came In sight by the help
NJ sai,s and oars the Southwest Pass Lighthouse
was reached after one day and one night Of hard
work Here some taken by the men VINO,
Nnaliy three DAYS after leaving the ship, reached
the main Pass. Then Penedo and Lopez MADE the,
way to the Grand Isle road and boarded the next
train for the city. outside OF the partial loss OF
sail and the giving out OF the coal supply no other
la Libertad Is a steel ship, unarmored. OF about
100 tons displacement and about twelve feet
dyauoht A supply Of coal will De obtained here by
the Mexican Consul and sent down 10 the i.ibertad
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
TO OPPOSE THE DONALDSON BILL.
MIR. POTTER ACTIVELY AT wORK-LOCAi. coNsUI

III OPPOSE TIE DONALDSON BILL.
MIR. POTTER ACTIVELY AT wORK-LOCA1. coNsuLs
APPOINTED.
Wheelmen in New-York State up in arms
against the bill just introduced in Albany by SEN
ator Harvey j. Donaldson. OF Ballston. The bill
restricts the rights OF wheelmen, and a combined
effort will he made 10 kill 1t. just as the obnoxious
Luscomb bill will be killed. This latter bill has
aroused much opposition that 1t is hardly prob
able that will eN or be taken out Of the commit
tee.
Isaac Il. Potter. the chief consul Of this state IS
preparing I circular which will be dstriputeu
throughout the State to the number OF 5o"U. Inc
circulars will be sent 70 the leading wheelmen IN
each county. who called upon TO request the'r
Senators and Assemblymen oppose the Donaldson
bill.
Mr. Potter has just appointed the following au-
dtonal local consuls ,,..,a,,tor ~
The Rev RCser; K osSen h BUVar
N M Sy% so1na F Center sar ua
SON. Frank ". Norton; College f fnnt. T1enns,i'
Buchsr r Dansy Innd1s raHD Horace j. Young Dry.
den. j. Giles Ford: Flushing. T. Is: bailey TOT TOT
Edward A. r. Wing; Garnelv'e owa al1,d' Hudson,
t n,cbard "a PAYNE: Honeoye Falls O. r. button;
Horseheads. j. Il. Peck; Highland ais. r. A. Par-
sonS We nss r Keeys Corner Earl 6: Beardslee
L. r. T Rey' Henry Wright: Meridian; "; H. Carr;
Morris npseinh ATtn" W ans pats
burg Samuel p Bradshaw; Penn Yam. w. {. Snow
Portland f. ". Lewis; Rome Wyllys n Rudd
R'1 ers sgg ehsnsct august smS
coke. F. L. Doremus; Stamford. Erwin c. Hanford;
Springvllle. Harry G. Barker; Seneca Castle, a. W.
David Newland; Tuxedo Park. Miss Ameha van
Schaick; Van Etten. Harry Rarned Warsaw. B. 7.
T. e Metcalf: West Chester. Dr. W. G. Deming:
marlborough. Ezra W. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
ro FIGHT THE GRAND TRUNK.

: T. Farmer OF the Trunk Line Association, has
-,.stvod A communication from the local managers
NJ the Transatlantic steamship companies, calling
imam The association to boycott the Grand Trunk
Railway Immigrant business destined from New
vor, 70 the West II is alleged that the Grand
Trunk d,scrlminates against the port OF New-York
no Granting high commissions on immigrant bust
moss by way Of Montreal. and that by so doing
business IS diverted from the steamship lines land
ing messengers at this port The steamship men
say that unless the Trunk Line Association COM
s tho Grand Trunk to stop this practice they viii
49, :, dsaI with some one railroad which is willing
~ ,Iioy Inc best commissions. Heretofore the steam
10 o"nnanes ave allowed the Immigrant Clear
Ing House TO route passengers ny any railroad IL
saw n and this business has been profitable 70
and II the steamship companies break
,he present arrangements II viii mean big loss TO
ui ~, " 'hole oues lion will he taken up at joint
,an,,rg ~ the trunk lines In Chicago tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
FOR A WINTER TRACK IN FLORIDA.

Jacksonville. Fla, Feb. 2, tSpeciaD.-At mass
meeting Of otizens held here this morning n p'euse
was given t. raise $4,000 for driving PARK mere
for whit. races. and the railroad companies anu
Northern iurfmen agreed to raise $4,000 more. W.
4. Mcintyre. of New-York. secretary OF the 'ohes
Island Jockey Club. was present. representing lhe
Eeenes. Belmont and other well-known owners Oh
racing stock, and Circular Joe" Nendig, r,PIe-
senting the Dwyer brothers. committee WIZ 20
Tallahassee in April to secure an Amendment 10
the law which now permits poo-sellng only duIlns
few months Of the year The idea is to have In,
time extended from October to June J. c0lonei
II. X. Duval Of New York president OF the Floridi
Central and Peninsular Railway Company. prom
isrd 4 generous subscrIption from bis company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

piled as your petitioner Is informed and believes
as cola teral security TO. the individual indeptec-
Of one or more ot the former of1cers OF the
company.
A majority OF the capital stock has been de-
posted with tn. General Reorganization Coul-
mttee Of the company. which believes that tne
stock is not worthless as set forth in the oono-
holders committees petition for the foreclosure
of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

moned to prove that all voters had paid poll tag
rrior 10 the November election. Inis leaves Eov'
arror Turneys evidence that receipts we're not pre-
ssnted AZ the polls districts uncontroyerted
IL usnrv county and Hamblen County where Evans
charged tina, the poll tax law was not compied WHY
officers OF election from these districts testiled tnat
reoured TO- and with the exception or two or three
in one district did show poll-taN receipts or
nther written evidence Of their having paid poll
tax The reason receipts were not required. they
say was because voters were known to have had
racsr,ts or made affidavits OF loss OF same when
they voted in the August election the same year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
The Perfection Of Health


spdvhe Vitality becoming 0~
Such 3
Cod1er Oil HyPopPmtes
qred presented p"aaoe
newcl srcngha t
the market
of the
sound potential than other preparation
mnesed whether
children
scve what needs build and
because is
esndhei
Don't be taking that tie sa&'
ubsGMhy "a g3a
Scott BOVINE, Mw.YOrk City. All Druggists Soc ana ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
VIEW MANAGEMENT FOR YALE COMMOyS

New-Haven Feb. 27-The Yale faculty has
Granted the petition OF the students who board at
tho Commons and arrangements will be made TO
have 1t directed by board composed OF members
of the faculty and undergraduates instead OF n
single manager as at present This ac,.on was
taken after petition signed by several hundred
students had been presented to the faculty. and
formal protest made against the present manage
ment and board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
crzu or CREWS IN THE AMERICAS CUP
Il

London Feb 27.-Lord Dunravcn has ho' ''' w
cIded what action he will take in reference '" 49,,
regulations prescribed by the New-h ork ,.a
{, regard TO ne number OF men comprising Wy. 20
"a cling crews OF Yachts competing Tor inc ,ber
I'un Tie considers forty suiiclsh' ~ -, =,
80 York boat OF the size OF the Valkyrie ana may
nossib,y object 10 the cup defender having more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
rrW EDITORS OF "THE YALE COURANTs

NewHayen Feb 27.-The following board oe
editors for THE Yale Courant." one OF the liter.
airy magazines Of the university. has been So
lected: L. L. Braeton. OF New -Haven; H. s. john
e,or ~ New-York City; II. A. LOOMS. OF Brook
iyn: W. a. McFadden. OF Cincinnati: g. q. HolIs-
Ter of Grand Rapids Mich; and A. n. fichmoh0s
of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
CUTTING EAsrRorNp RATES.

chicago Feb 27.-Eastbound freight rates are
again being badly cut Grain rates are being low
cred from 2 to s cents below tariff and provision
rates which were not reduced when grain rates
,r.ra from 70 10 cents below The situation
which has been bad for a long time. Is worse now
than for and shippers are practically dctat-
ing their own terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
| ,ou coz EVANS rs RENO COUNTED orr.

Nashville. Tenn. Feb. q 'SpeciaD.-The taking of
doncs IN the Ciubernatorial election contest case
=, ro,y in progress In Middle. East and West Ten
nossee Testimony heard to-day In Marshall.
weakley Hamblen and Hawkins counties. The
,,hcommittec examining witnesses at Rogersville
uaukns County refused the request OF the contes-
- Governor Evans, that witnesses be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

starters being the Get There and Baby Ruth; As
the boats went away the Get There broke down
and pulled out: Baby Ruth also hauled out on the
third round. The distance ten miles. and the
Edna NJ. sailed 1t in % minutes. 80 seconds. The
Ice tonight is soft and the weather warm. and the
outlook for racing tomorrow IS poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
4 FIRE.BUG or "CHARACTER."

ELEVEN WITNESSES TESTIFY TO THE REf'-
TABLE NATtiKE OF MAX Il. GRArER-Thh
CASE WILL GO TO THE JURY TO-DAY.
!, the trial OF Max H. Grauer. the alleged hfe-
bug Yesterday in the Court Of General sessions
Fire Marshal Mitchell described again the ioca'io
OF the clothing store at No. rs Canal-st On oo'o
her 2s last the day of the Are in question ne ioun'
a bottle OF what he afterward learned was nap"'".
and benzine A. Raymond clothing nerchan' "
E.sau and Fulton s,s said that by reason or iorty
wears OF experience In the coting business ne con
sidcred himself an expert and as such. al the t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
rur MARCH COIL OCTPCE.

The anthracite coal agents met yesterday ana
recommended the output OF coal for March at 50
ner cent OF the Jdne 1894 output. This Will make
the months output slightly in excess OF 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
NETWORK AND NEW ENGLAND BILL.
PASSED

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 1.-THE Senate this after
noon passed the bill Incorporating the purchasers
n, the Ncw-York and New England Railroad. after
an EXPLANATION by Senator Webster chairman OF
mo COMMITTEES on interpretations The bill will
now 90 70 Governor Coffin for signature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
FOR FUNDING MISSOURI pAcrFrCs DEBT.

The directors Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company are considering a plan for fun ling the
roa,ins deb, OF the property and IL is proposed to
issue ten-year per cent collateral trust notes.
II is reported that the Missouri Pacific Company
will issue $4,000 Collateral trust noes and that
the Iron Mountain road will issue N'f7,W The
idea % the companies H. II is believed to guarantee
each others notes. and deposit them with the
,or.,r,uc irusf COMPANY The Missouri Pacific
debt is s. 02l 90 and the Iron Mountains S2J-"
O, which 81 1900 is owed by the Iron Mountain 10
the Missouri Pacific Russell Sage. Samuel sloan
ana General Louis Fitzgerald compose the com
,i,,.. ~ the Missouri Pacific ii charge Of the
plan FOR providing for the floating i"bt ana Tor
The needs OF the company during Inc Door business
In the early part Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
HELEN LEyBURN SOLD FOR $3.50.

Lexington KY. Feb. u (SpecaD.-For $500 the
race mare Helen Leyburn Gao, by Onward, dam
Mamie by Star Almont, has been sold by. T. +.
Parish. of Midway. to Edward Decernea' OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28

TIE AT,'HIsON ASSESSMENT To BE LEVIED
Th. ioInt reorganization committee OF the Atch-
son Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad mas agreed
upon the main points OF the reorSaniTation plan
which will soon be issued 1t provides for an as
sessment on the common stock ana seco''h mort
lnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-28
Sales bp Anrticn.

IN MAY 18th. 1895, there will be sold at auc-
" ton IN Santiago Chill fifteen Nitrate Fields ana "
N,,-o,a BEDS belonging the Government and situated
in the Province Taapaca For further Information APP
nlv 10 the Consul General OF Chil IN Ne"-iofn anu VIZ
Consus in Philadelphia and Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-10

Cherokee. empowering the doorkeeper
20 appoint eight assistants was also car
ried.
The state board of agriculture by a
resolution of Mr. Sutton of Russell, was
allowed to use Representative hall
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday even
ings. The speaker before putting the
question, announcing that the Republi-
cans of the senate invited the Republi-
cans of the house to meet with them in
the senate chamber to caucus for state
printer.
A call for meeting of the organiza-
ton known as the house of 1913, at the
Copeland. after adjournment, was read
Mr.. Frazer of Harvey introduced a
joint resolution, providing for the calling
of a constitutional convention, which
went over under the rule.
A concurrent resolution, calling on the
secretary of state to furnish each mem
Der with $40 worth of postage stamps
was passed Immediately upon motion of
Mr. Veale TO suspend the rules, as the
members looked hungry for stamps.
Speaker Lobdell announced as the
house committee on employees the fol-
lowing: Foster, Blair, Chandler, Price
and White.
The house adjourned till 10 a. m. today