davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
CHARLES CITY COURT.
A Long Trial Ended-verdict cf "Not
Guilty"

CHARLES CITY COURTHOUSE. Feb
ruary 2-(Special. 1.-THE County Court
had up to Saturday night been In session
Wilson Hornsby. charged with outrageous
assault upon one Sophia Selden doth
colored.
A very large crowd was In attendance
upon the trial. l. F. Nance. Common
wealth's Attorney. and p. st. George Will
cox represented the Commonwealth. and
r. T. Lacy and William X. Beverage the
accused.
Mr.. Nance closed the argument for the
Commonwealth at O'clock Saturday az
ternoon, and the jury. after being in ses-
sion from seven to eight hours a day
since Thursday, retired TO their room.
and, after an hours consultation. re-
turned with verdict of not guilty.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

The County Court Of Henrico was In
session but short while yesterday. Joe
Collier. the negro who was convicted OF
criminal assault few days ago, was
sentenced by Judge Wickham to four
years in the penitentiary. after which the
court adjourned for the term.
The vicinity just north Of Barton
Heights. in Henrico. was the scene OF a
most interesting dog-fight Sunday after
noon. Both the dogs were Owned by Rich
mond men, but II Is understood that the
amount that changed hands was small,
One OF the fighters was weighed In at
nineteen pounds. and the other at thirty.
The fight lasted only a few minutes. as
the smaller dog soon whipped the larger.
This was In no wise unexpected by the
spectators. as they were all acquainted
with the fighting propensities OF both the
animas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

December q negro named Lloyd Sales was
arrested by Detective Hall. and on him
was found the watch stolen from Mr..
Brown. He was tried and sentenced 70
two years in the penitentiary.
A few days ago a negro named Waiter
James was arrested as suspicious char
acter. and on being searched several
pawn-tickets were found on him. De-
tective Hall made an investigation and
found that one Of the pawn-tickets called
for the oyercoat which was taken from
Brown two years ago. An open-faced
nickel watch, with black guard. was
also among the stolen property In the
pawu-shop. The case will be called In
the Police Court in few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
Other Deaths and Funerals.
HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED.
Officers Reelected and the Reports
of an Encouraging Nature.


of an Encouraging Nature.
The annual meeting OF the Hebrew
Home for the Aged and Infrm. OF Rich
mond, was held at the Synagogue Beth
Ahaba Sunday morning at IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Henry s. Hutzler was in the chair.
and Mr.. Isaac Held. the secretary and
treasurer. recorded. Mr.. Hutzler was re-
elected PRESIDENT as were Messrs Il.
Whitlock, vice-president, and Isaac Held,
secretary and treasurer. The following
Board OF Directors was chosen: Rev. L.
n. Calisch. Messrs Moses Millhiser Eman-
uel RaAb. William Lovenstein. Albert
Greentree, Jacob levitt. Moses THAI
himer, s. Binswanger. and julius Straus
Mr.. S. L. Bloomberg was elected SOLICITOR
Dr. II. II. Levy was elected physician.
and DR.. Mark w. Peyser, assistant physi-
clan.
President Hutzlers report showed the
affairs of the association 10 be progress
Ing in a satisfactory manner. 1t also
showed in the way of donations and
requests that the association had been
remembered by friends during the past
year. Three beneficiaries are now cared
for. and the prospects for building a
permanent home are steadily improv-
ing.
The report Of Treasurer Held showed
the funds to be sl1,S29.02, an increase OF
sS3s.i2 over last year. after paying for
the care of beneficiaries and all other
expenses. The present membership num-
bers 316. Several members were enrolled
among them Mr. d. Lichtenstein, who be-
came life-member.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
To he Entertainea by riremen.

The members OF Truck No. g. of the
Richmond Fire Department, will enter
tain their friends. embracing some of the
city officials ana the members of the
Board OF Fire Commissioners. at HUI
cher's parlors, No. 206 east Broad street,
next Thursday evening, commencing at s
o'clock. The affair is being rendered TO
mark the installation of the handsome
new hook-and-ladder truck recently pur-
chased by the board, full description
OF which was printed In the Dispatch
some time ago. The Committee of Ar
rangements for the entertainment con-
sists OF Messrs- w. w. Haley, L.. A. Um-
lauf. and j. w. Atkinson. while those on
the Reception Committee are 10 be
Messrs. J. A Umiauf. Il. ]. GIL. John
Sack. A. b. Hubbard. and Edward Nc
Cormick The officers of Truck No. 3
are Messrs. a. V. Shelton, foreman; A.
J. Hundley. assistant; c. A. Rawson,
secretary: g. X. Shrewbridge, tiiierman.
and J. w. Wiener, driver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
, Coancil Committee Meeting.

A subcommittee from the Committee
on Streets convened in the ONCE OF the
City Engineer yesterday afternoon. and
requested the Richmond Union Passenger
Railway Company to apply to some OF
Its cars several OF the patent tenders.
The object OF this Is to ascertain the
best appliance for the Richmond street.
cars. and TO then adopt such tenders for
general use upon all the electric lines Of
the city.
The committees on Fire Department
and Accounts and Printing held regular
business sessions last evening. Nothing
OF interest to the public was done by
either body.
The COMMITTEES on Schools failed to get
q quorum last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Richmond rarely falls to have one or
more fires on Sunday in winter-time
Day before yesterday was not an ex-
ception TO this general custom. There
was small blaze about 10 o'clock in
the roof OF the residence of J. M. Hall.
No. 1l3 north Nineteenth street. The
fire had originated from sparks from the
chimney. and the damage done amounted
TO only about SIS.
A still alarm was sent In at 12:45 A. NJ
Sunday, caused by fire In a store own
ed by Mr.. Frank Kahl, and occupied by
Charles King. at No. e03 north Sixth
street. The department promptly re-
sponded, and In a short while>the fire was
extingushed. Fire-crackers were the
cause. No damage was done to the build
ing. but the stock was injured to the
amount OF about $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
POSSIBLE DOUBLE SUICIDE.
A. Lsdenburg, Banker, and Wife,
Missing from Their Steamer.

The Ward-Line steamship Niagara.
from southside Cuban ports. via Nassau.
on the 18th instant, arrived at New York
Sunday after a very stormy passage.
On the 20th instant, as the vessel was
steaming along the Florida coast, A.
Ladenburg and his wife. saloon passen-
gers. were missing. A thorough search OF
the ship was made. but no trace OF them
could be found, and they aIe supposed
TO have either fallen or jumped ever
board. Their stateroom was examined, but
all the effects were found intact. In
Guiding his gold watch and chain. which
were found under the pillow OF his berth.
Mr.. Ladenbury. previous to MS dap
pearance, was apparently In good health,
and the best OF spirits. and was a favor
lite with his fellow-passengers He vas 81
years Of age and banker by profession.
having been connected with the large
clearinghouse OF Ladenburg. Thalman 3
Co.. OF New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
MARCUS DAvIs's CASE.
IL VIII Probably BE Tried To-Day
He In PGnitent Mt Last.

WELDON, n. c., February A-tSpe-
cial.) -Halifax Criminal Court was opened
this morning. Judge Meares presiding
The case OF Marcus X. Davis. the
Richmond man. charged with bigamy,
will probably be taken UP tomorrow.
Mrs. Davis came down to-day from
Richmond as a witness, and was seen
at the clearinghouse by your corre-
spondent. She said that had Davis
shown the least penitence at first she
would probably not have appeared against
him, but he had not shown that he
was sorry for the treatment she had re-
ceived at his hands. until last Saturday.
Then ne had written her very penitent
letter.
The negro. Henry Dowden. who so
blutally murdered Matt. NJ. Dodd Sea-
board Airline engineer. at this place.
Saturday, will be tried Wednesday. The
grand jury this afternoon found true
bill in his case.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
mr.: K'ADAMS'SDEATH
RE Stroke Of Lpoplezy Suffered Satuf-
day Afternoon Results Fatally.
A Native of Florida, Bat Resident
OF Richmona from Beyhood, and
Long . Prominent Figure in pu.i-
mes. circles.

ar. George B. McAdarns. who was
stricken with apoplexy Saturday after
noon about o'clock. while In the neigh
borhcod OF Richmond College. died AZ his
residence. No. ga west Franklin street
sunday morning. His sudden death was
4 great. shock TO all his friends. and
Indeed. TO the entire community. for he
was seen upon tho streets Saturday,
seemingly enjoying perfect health.
When stricken Mr.. McAdams was neal
the college grounds. and, with Mr.. Biaii
Pegram. was viewing the parade OF the
Richmond Blues. He was taken to
aormitory in the college. where DIR. Up
shur, who was in the neighborhood
shortly reached his side, and. realizing
the seriousness OF his condition. at once
had him removed 10 Mr.. McAdams's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

MONTEREY. VA. February 24-(spe-
cial)-Two important transfers OF real
estate have just taken place here. V. b.
Bishop. prominent merchant or
Monterey. purchasing the very desirable
town residence OF s. Sullenberger. paying
for 1t $3.50. and Mr.. 6ullenberger oecom-
ing purchaser of what Is known as the
Benson farm, 3 miles south OF town. This
farm contains over 400 acres. The price
paid was 5000.
Mr.. sullenberger has been resident OF
Monterey for perhaps thirty-five years.
and he will be greatly missed by the
people OF the town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
re 25-lt

might recommend her Majesty immedi-
ately to pardon the unfortunate woman
such information as is In my possession
leads me to believe 1t is highly impropa-
Bile.
1.-TWO OF Ridley predecessors. who
were trained lawyers, have remained dear
to successive appeals OF this nature and
1t is not likely. unless the case pc
brought before Parliament. that the pres
ent Home Secretary, who Is no great
lawyer, will care to reverse the decisions
on his own acc INT. At the same time. as
/ have said. ior friends profess to be
in possession of knowledge which leads
them to aver. as one of the most actively
interested said TO me tonight that be-
fore next Sunday Mrs. Maybrick Will be
board steamer bound for New york
JULIAN RALPH"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
REVIVAL AT GRACE-sTREET.
Immense Congregations Attending
and Mnny Conversions Reported.


Sunday was memorable day at the
Grace-Street Baptist church. The congre-
cation was simply immense At night the
honse was damned at every point. hun
dreds standing in the outer aisles and
the vestibues, and a great many turned
away.
The church seems to be on fire with
religious enthusiasm, and the people are
working with great power and zeal. DR..
Broughton Is exceedingly attractive, and
breaches In style so terse. dashlng. and
courageous the people are obliged to lis
ten. He preached three times on Sun
day. and 1t is estimated that there were
at least fifty confessions of Christ. among
them large number Of young men and
women.
Monday night is usually considered an
off night In revival meetings, but It did
not prove SO this time There was a
great crowd last night, and the services
were deeply impressive, the singing being
very delightful. especially the solos by
Mr.. Haddon S. Watkins. There were
fourteen professions of faith last night
DIR. Broughton viii preach this after
noon at o'clock, and tonight his subject
will be, 1.-THE objectionable SIM"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
New Berne's Fair.

NEW BERNIE. N. c.. February a.
Especially 1.-The Fish, Game, and Oyster
Fair was opened to visitors to-day, with
an excellent exhibit. The display In all
departments is equal to any that has
been made heretofore. Tomorrow Will
be the formal opening, with a parade
and an address by Hon. J. s. Carr. On
Wednesday the Swiss Minister will arrive,
with q flag which IL presented to New
Berne by Berne, Switzerland, and on
Thursday the presentation will be made.
with appropriate addresses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
Kindly allow me to answer Mr.. John
Ward through your valuable paper. re-
garding the article published In Fridays
issue OF the Dispatch. in which he was
quoted as saying that some reflections
have been cast upon his ability as
boxer. I desire 20 say that II any such
reflections have been caet they have not
come from me. as have tho greatest
respect for him as boxer and man
am not In the boxing business under
any circumstances. and IL was would
certainly not think Of competing with
any man In class az least thirty pounds
better In weight than ! am.
Very respectfully. J. J. RAFFERTY,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Julian Ralph cables to the Philadelphia
Press as follows: Friends of Mrs Flor
ence Maybrick. who have been working
unremittintgly for her release. are pluck
Ing up courage, and industriously spread
to be crowned with success. So far as !
can gather. they base their hopes on
the fact that Sir Matthew White Ridley.
though refusing poInt-blank to receivs
= public deputation. consented some few
weeks ago privately to hear such arRu-
msnts as her lawyer and personal friends
could offer In her behalf. Up to the pres.
snt time no reply has been received fpou1
the Honorable Secretary. and, though, Of
eoussss = = euite possihls that =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
SKELETONS TELL A TALE.
Dcserters During the War I'M
prisoned Ina n Colliery.

prisOned In C0lliery.
A telegram, which halls from Golfers.
w. Va, and is dated February oath, says:
A recent find heie, 1t Is claimed. clears
up mystery OF thirty-two years stand
ing-the remains OF four human beings
having been discovered in an abandoned
coal mine. mile east Of here.
David Snyder has explored the old
mine, which has not been worked since
the sixties, and discovered human bones
One OF the skeletons was sitting upright
against ledge. Beside this skeleton was
found a fast containing a note that
explained the mysterious disappearance
OF John Ewing, Ben Ayres. Tom Ackel.
SON, and Joe Obney. thrty-two years
ago. The notes were written IN pencil
but well preserved. They read as fol.
lows:
November q 1868.
Should this ever reach the outside
world, let II be known that we giving
names) are prisoners here. owing 10 the
caving In OF the mine. We are deserters.
and were in hiding here when the mine
caved In. Food md water all gone. We
are doomed as no one outside Is aware
of our whereabouts This Is about the
eighth day Of imprisonment.
November 9Th.
John Ewing and Tom Ackeison have
Just killed Ben Ayers and are eating
him. ] have already eaten my boot leg
The weather In the mine II terrible. Our
oil IL getting scarce. air becoming foul
only know the day Of the month by
my watch.
November 9Th.
Ewing has Just killed Ackelson. Cut
on one OF his feet. and II eating It and
dancing around and hourizhing hid dirk
knife like = maniac.
November Tth.
I am now alone with the dead. had
to XIII Ewing IN seif-defence. 1 have
1uet eaten my other boot leg. An
sleepy. 0ood-by. / tncIoss this note IL
;hIs assk g p'sssrss = = possible. 9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
ENTERTAINMENT.

THERE WILL BE AN ENTERTAIN.
MENT at the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall for the benefit OF a
destitute family THURSDAY EVENING
February 9TH. Selections will b. rer.
dered by some OF Richmond's well-know
singers. Two one-act pieces, entitled "A
Uandsomer Man Than T. and "Uncie
.Jerry's Golden Wedding" VIII be given
Admission: Adults. &c: children lie
Doors opened promptly at 7SO O'Clock
Tickets can be had at +. b. Taylors and
Morris's confectionery. on Broad street
70 q -6fs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
shot His Little Playmate.

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. February a.
Special Winnie Jordan and
Fiat simmons, two small boys. were
playing robbers with pistol they had
possessed for two years, and which had
not been loaded during that time. Young
Jordan pointed the weapon at the little
Simmons boy, when It exploded, the bull
let taking effect In the eye and pene-
trating the brain. The wound will quite
likely prove fatal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
THE COMET MISSED US.
IL Has Already Passed About 100000
900 Miles Away.

A New Haven dispatch OF Sunday says.
DR.. Elkin, OF the Yale Observatory. said
this evening that the only news that has
rine comet is that received from the Lick
Observatory, in California. According &c
these calculations. DR.. Elkin said there IL
no chance OF the comet striking the
earth.
II should guess from the calculations
DIR. Elkins said. that the nearest the
comet Will come to us will be from
100000 10 100000 miles. II has already
passed that point, should judge. froti
the California calculations. We have not
made any calculations here"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
peath in Warrenton.

WARRENTON. VA. February a.
Special. 1.-THE terrible reaper. Death. has
been markedly at work In our communi-
ty. On Sunday two more OF our
people passed away-Captain A. w. Ut
terback and Mrs. John c. McIlhaney
Mira. McIlhaney was buried from the
Presbyterian church at II o'clock this
morning. and Captain utterback from
noon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Mr.. William A. Baker. OF Chicago. has
lust arrived in the city. for the purpose
OF organizing the local musical talent
for the production OF his new light opera.
"Powhatan." which will be given at the
Academy OF Music Easter Monday and
Tuesday for the benent OF the Sheitering
Arms Hospital. Mr.. Baker has just closed
very successful engagement at Omaha,
where his piece was received with pro-
nounced public appreciation. The re-
hearsals for 'Powhatan" viii begin next
week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
Weds o 81. Louis Girl.

Mr.. John w. culpeper. son OF Mr.. John
b. culpeper, Of this city. has taken unto
himself a st. Louis bride. MIR. culpeper
and Miss Goodman were married In that
city on the 10th instant. and are residing
popularly-known here. He went to the Mis-
souri, metropolis last September. and
became connected with the well-known
tyrewriter-hrm Of Wyckofr, seamans 4
Benedict.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Eluding the Richmond police Is growing
more Of an impossibllity every dly.
About two years ago q man named Ro-
bert Brown stage-driver from Lestor
Manor to King william Courthouse.
while at one OF the depots In this city,
was approached by two negroes. one Of
whom asked him the time. Mr.. Brown
started TO pan out his watch 70 answer.
when one OF the negroes snatched II. and
the other eslsed "a oyercoAt Mr.. Brown
had On ~ afn. nnd both eot away. Lest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
Dwelling in Abinrton nurned.

ABINGDON. va, February A-Cspe-
cial. 1.-The dwelling house OF Mr.. l. T.
Cosby was burned last night about 10
o'clock. The exact origin Of the fire Is
unknown. though II was doubtless acci-
Of the handsomest In town. He estimates
his loss at between 5000 and 5000. His
insurance Is $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
THE soITu caR0LIyA woNDEp

Pronounced by physicians TO be gena.
inc specimen OF the human body, which
was found near Columbia, $. G., N0ver.
Der 10. 1856. BY w. Nj. Buff, IL now on
exhibition al CO EAST BROAD STREET
for one week only.
All doctors admitted free to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
Death OF . Confeaerats Veteran.

MILI.B0Ro'. VA. February M.-tspe-
ciai.)-James II. Stewart. aged 70 . Com
federate veteran. died at his residences.
i've miles from herr. st noon to-day. Ar.
Stewart served through tho whole war.
and lost III eye In the hattie At the Wild
ernesk He leaves 8 wife and several
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ONE GRAND PIANO RECITAL.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 9TH,
CARL EAELTEN.

under auspices Womans College.
Tickets now on sale az Ramoss Music
store. lIs east Broad street. and Woman >
College. north Tenth street. Regular prices.
Academy box-office open for reserved
seats Monday, February PATH. fe 1911
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

FORT WAYNE. IND. February 81
Talk 4 Lamiey. wholesale iiquor-dealer.
closed their doors this morning. The faii
urc Is attributed &c hard tima
ana the Nicholson law. The nrm
claims 70 have Si2oQD in assets, conshuns
81 saIoon-propsrty. that has been refused
licsnss under The ioeai-option clause d
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25
that If ever found. our sad fate will b,
That TT G
known.
lSfyned'
Joseph ORNEY.

ToIBIItUI TN7tIH9' = Viii
Several OF the old residents hereahouts
remember these men. II was generally
believed that they had been killed In
battle. AS no relatives of the deceased
men could be found their remains were
given in charge OF Andy Lister for In
tarruanf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

MR., GEORGE y. NJ ADAMS.
residence. Drs. McCaw and Isaiah White
were Immediately summoned, and II was
nscertained that there was a blood-cioi
upon the brain, and the physicians stateS
to the family that he could not possipiy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-25

Ewing has Just killed Ackelson. Cut
on one OF his feet. and In eating It ard
dancing around and hourixhing HID dirk
knife like 4 maniac.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-11

mn Passed Relating To the University
Of Utah.

WARRINGTON, ID. C., May D.
The Senate proceeded 10 consider I'M
objected bills on the calendar, and
passed large number, Including the
following! Appfopriatlng 100000 for
public building \, Butte, Mont; Ap-
propristlng g25, 900 for n m onument ~
Gen. Nathaniel Green on the battle.
field OF Gulliord courthouse, NC; cX.
tending 10 ten years the time within
VIII ich the UnivertilY Of Utah shall CO.
cupy lands granted TO II; ,appfopriAiing
$4,000 for n statute OF C1mm1dnfs
Jonn ID. sloat al Monlo'ey, Cal; giving
10 the evidence Of pfivA's soldiers the
same weight as that OF ofllcers IN pom.
sion caset; amending the pension law
Of 1890 70 that the aoto CO OF az non.
CRADLE discharge shall not be a tar TO
pension provided there IL no charge o.
doaeftlan against the applicant; vacat.
Ing Sugar L1sf reservoir siIs, Cal,
and restoring the lands 10 public
entry; amending tho pension laws
relating to false swearing In pension
cares; amending the pension laws %
As - mako mastering into service
primA iacie evidence Of sound body
Hnd mind.
Hin hal considerable fun over tho
passage Of the Butte CITY bill, referring
to tho "Chioago-like expansion VI this
town.
When Mantle (Rsp. Moni.)
spoke OF the thriving character Of tue
iowu, Hill remarked that he was
glad TO hear Of the prosperity 10 Moe.
lana "ip spite OF the present goId
stsndard.N
Hin finally allowed the bill ~ pass,
after extracting an assurance iT0a
Mantle thst the bill "could not pass
the House"
A resolution was adopted lnqulring
OF the several government Departments
a. 10 the number Of aliens employed.
A bill 10 amend the law concerning
the dlstillatlon OF fruit bfandies went |
over on objection OF Harris dem. |
Tenn.l
White dem. Call expressed In.
hope that this bill would not be loAduu |
with all manner OF tarlfi amendments.
and would be passed, ~ II was Of much |
Importance TO the Pacific coast states.
AT O'Clock the Senate adjourned.