davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
KANSAS EASTER AMENITIES.
Invitation to Leave the State "Punctuated'
with Cold Poison.

1nSIt8t1Un 20 LeAV6 th6 state "PunCtu0ted
with Cold Poison,
CHEROKEE, April Z. Some one I'M
known attempted to kill the Nisewaner
family, consisting of Samuel Nisewaner,
wife and two grown sons, Edward and
Jacob, living southea-t of this city. by
putting poison in their food. All four be-
came violently ill after partaking of the
poisoned food and were only resuscitated
after several hours work by physicians.
Monday morning Edward Nisewaner re-
ceived letter signed Company" and
threatening him with death if he did not
leave the state within ten days. No cause
Is known for the desire to kill the family
They will recover.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

Gen. Harrison and Mary Oimmick
Are Man and Wife.
KoT TWO SCORE PEOPLE PRESENT.

ST. Thomas Church Decorated for the Occa-
slea UndeF the Brides Supervision
Priacipal Guests Who Were ut the
Church and Details Of the Wedding Dis
cription Of the Bridal Costume-OT for
Indianapolis in . Special Car.
NEW YORK. April THE marriage OF
Mrs. Mary Lord Dimmick to General Har-
rison was solemnized at st. Thomas
church yesterday afternoon at 5:45. DR..
Wesley Brown, rector, officiated at the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

ce re IN o ny. The
marriage, which
took place in the
presence of twen-
ty relatives and Sc
lect friends of the
bride and groom.
was a very private
affair. The edifcc
was not decorated
; in lavish style, but
the flowers used
lilacs and ascen-
sion lilies-were
-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

the vcstry, where
they awaited the
CO m ing of TIL Q
bridal party. The
bride left the home
of her sister, Mrs.
John +. Parker, 10
East Thirty-eighth
street, accompan-
led by her brother
in.law, Lieutenant
John +. Parker.
who gave h c r
away. They ar
rived Mt the church
entrance ut 500
and proceeded to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
Flying Squadron for spaip

NEW YORK. April THE Worlds Mad.
nd special says Spain is preparing a flying
squadron of six warships and eight torpedo
boats for active service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDk

HICA0O, ROCK ISLAND . PACIFIC
Railwsy-Tichets can be purchased or bag.
rage checked at X q Twentieth street detca
or I D p depot corner Fifth avenue au5
Fhifty arst etreet, FraEh II. Piunlmer. Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
aEsMlH's FRENCH FEMALE PILLS.
celtalnllg Cotton Root and Pennruyd.

IN iarsrr YI;IM.
n ID saf asss FsI:akie
Yeasls ssaslJ sis vsfl4.
Nesmin's French Fc-
male Pills, have been
sold for over twenty
year, and used byTho1-
sands Of Ladies'. Who
have given testimonials
that they are rnexceliet,
- . specific monthly
medicine. Tor immediate
relief Of Painful. and
Irregular Menses, Fc.
male Weakness etc.
Price eco . box. VIE
fuIl directloas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

MRS. NJ. j. SARGENT. Agent,
liz Thirty seventh ST.. Twelfth ave, Rock l.lsno
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07
TRAINS.

st. L., Springfield. Peoris,
Bur. Qnin via Monmouth
Chicago. sterling, Clinton q
Dubuque .....-.-......-..
Peoria, Beards;own. Bur
Engton n West .....
81. Paul & Minneapolis.
Sterling. Clinton q pubuqae
1t. l. ksnsas city, renver
4 Pac. Coast Wis Geleeb'rc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-04-07

Daily. b;Isiiy exeeps sunday. ftjoing north.
t6oilg South snd east. No. u runs between
Oednr Sapids snd west Liberty.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
BARNSTALKING IN GEORGIA.
Smith and Crisp Meet in Their Fifth
Joint Debate.

Albany, Ga. April 10.-AIbany was to-
day the scene OF the fifth Joint debate
between Secretary Hoke Smith and eX-
Speaker Crisp. 1t was held in the rear Of
The courthouse under tent, where tie
Chautauqua is holding its sessions.
About $500 persons assembled to hesr
the distinguished speake rs. Secretary
Smith opened the debate III d speech OF an
hour and quarter, followed by cX-Speakcr
Crisp in speech OF an hour and n half.
Mr.. Smith had the closing OF twenty min
Utes. There were no new material de-
vclopments, hc speakers following their
usual line of argument. The applause was
liberal and shared by both Speakers. Sec
retary Smith reviewed the history of past
events from the gold standpoint.
The eXSpeaEer followed and ridculed
Mr.. Smiths past stand on the silver ques-
ion and challenged his claim to bimctallsm.
In tie rejoiDder Secretary Smith said he
apologized for the expression of opinion
OF 1872; he was ignorant; but OF his view
Of 1894 ne had no apology. He then at
tackled Mr.. Crsp's attitude in the House
prior TO his election to the Speakership.
and charged him with bidding for the New
York votes. He closed by saying he was not
a candidate for the Senate and believed
in thedemocracy ofJefferson and Cleveland.
While the speakers dealt freely in per
sonalities they took it good-Daturedly
The morning times., 1896-04-11
BRUISE BEHIND His EAR
Autopsy to Be Held On the Alleged
Thomas Randall.
the Identification of the Body
of the st range Man.

The mystery surrounding the death of
the unknown man at Providence Hospital
as told In The Times of yesterday. had
not been cleared up at midnight. The body
has not been identified, though 1t is thought
TO be that of Thomas j. RANDALL, an inmate
OF the Soldiers Temporary Home, on Mis-.
souri, avenue. The Identification is not
positive.
1t is based on an old envelope found in
hts pocket with the name Randall on Ii.
IL an address had been written on this
envelope il could not be deciphered. Ii
was reported that the only information
that the man could give OF himself at the
hospital Is that he was an Engishman. He
wore Grand Army button. Coroner Ham,
NETT viewed the body yesterday and re-
fused to issue a certificate of death till the
Identity of the body and the circumstances
of the death shall have been learned.
BY direction of the coroner the body
was removed from the hospital to Nichols
undertaking establishment, and will be
held there for identification.
The theory OF foul play has been sug-
gestcd. The assistant to the undertaken
said last night that there was confused
wound back OF the ear and q cut over the
right eye. The latter wound is explained
blythe fact that the man fell face do wnwa I'd
on the street, but no explana tion has been
given OF that behind the ear.
The body is that OF Il man about sixty
years old, five feet eight inches TALL and
ITO pounds weight. There is a growth
OF sandy gray whiskers and a tendency to-
ward badness at the crown of the head.
The mouth is fitted with upper and lower
sets of false teeth. There is "a small scar
on the forehead.
Mrs. Henry SChofield, whose husband
has been missing for two weeks, called at
the undcrtaker's last night, but failed to
identify the body. Comrade Raub of the
Department OF the Potomac Grand Army
ofthe Republic, called lastnight, but he, too,
failedto recognize the dead man.
Coroner Hammett Will proba bly, order an
autopsy today TO set at lest the question
Of how the man met death.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
p..l Es..te Transfers.

Mary q. Stanley Brown CT yir j. STANLEY
to Lorenzo j Halcn, an unIlvided onr-fan
interest in tot Il, block ~, hatoratna
Heights $40.
Augustus Barglorf et ux TO Laura V.
Seller, origina lots anI 4. square 1000,
ANA lots . and ., square 1895, ana lot Il
and south forty lret OF lot /, square lo''' >
$40.
jeremiah j. Brosnan ct TX TO Annie L.
Rauel, paris OF tiIS s TO ., square 10 &,
Church TT al sub, SO.
John A Buti,T "a Jacob :. Beam, lots [
ana ID, in Snjic; 9 a. SUD- square io' Sio'
subject TO trust SS,Uoo.
Charles H. Chappei ct uX TO William j..
MCCOY, lot AZ, Cnappeis sub, square So,
So, 500.
George f. Cooper ct ux TO Richard o Mel
ton lot 81. Walker SUD, square GA, $40;
subject 10 trust $4,000.
Elizabeth Delano 10 c. Delano, lot 80
and east thirteen and one-nat Ieet OF lot
so, in Nott's SUB, square loI, $40; No.
1851 MaSsaciiusrttS avenue.
RUsaIie Edeln to Eleanor c. BriscOe.
ali interest in lot 2UI IN Stnlnes Suh OF
James o. Ia wards and Fran Kiln II.
Mackey. trustees, to Maria L. and John T.
Donaldson: part of original lot /, square "a
Rudolph Eichhern ta Aloysius and
Louise Eiclhorn DOT 2e5, in Eic.Ihorn's sub
of square 62i, Sc ,00O.
Mary A GuaLrey, trustee, to Stephen a
DuttJn. lots anG SO in Pardon ct al. sub
Of square 134, subject TO trust Sl0,00os
$40.
Mary A. Godfrey to Stephen A Dutton
lot in Pardon et al sub of square 134,
subject to trust 81. 500, SO.
Mary A. Godfrey to Stephen A. Dutton
lot 3 III Pardon ct al Sub Uf square 134.
subject to trust 81 900, SO.
Mary 4. Godfrey TO Stephen A. Dutton
lot 40 in Page ct al. sub OF square 80, sub
ject to trusts S11 800, SO.
Lorenzo j Hatch ct ux TO Mary Garfield
Stanley Brown, an undivided onc-half i'm
ierest in lot g. block 20, Kalorama Heights,
$40.
Theodore T.. HoIbrook ct ux to John W.
Gottwals, lot 49, block / 4, in w. b. NJ. Co.
sub, Trinidad $40.
Julia G. Lindsey, eXecutriX. ct al, heirs
OF Harvey BindSiey, to John A. Butler lots
G and d in Shilcs ct al sub, square 532,
Slo.
Clarence F. Norment ct ux and odelI s.
Smith ct uX TO Ernest A. a. Dunn, lot 90
in Norment'S sub, square 143, No. 1241
New jersey avenue southeast, subject to
trust 5000. $40.
Minnie r. Ramsey to NJ. L. Welfley and
John c. weldon. south 13 feet inches OF
lot z in Larman Ct al SUBJ square 1920. $40.
Henry e. Tracy eUu to Frank HoSmeT,
original lots 20 and 21, square 693, $40.
Brainard n. Warner ct ux to Alex K.
Phillips, west half of lot 16, square 2S9,
$40.
Read tomorrow Times for Miss
wiIbur's story of her incarceration
in st. EliZabeth's Insane Asylum.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
CRIME OF A TwELvE-YEAR-oLD
Negro Girl Charged with the Holland
Poisoning

Suffolk. Va. April 10. Lavinia Jones.
aged twelve. a domestic, was today com
iIiittcd TO Jail. charged with a second at
tempt TO poison F L. Hollands family at
ElwOod. -.,.-
She first drugged coffee with arsenic
from the effects OF which one person died
and four were made ILL.,. Failing to kill
the victim intended, she put rough on ra Is
In the milk, which WIS detected by the
first person who tasted it.
Investigations pointed to the guilt of
the tirl. and at a preliminary hearing today
,heCaSe was sent TO the grand jury and the
girl committed.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
RECORD OF THE COURTS

Equity Court No. l., Justice Cox.-Funk
& Wagnalls Co. VS.. QuiHby Hutchinson Pub
fishing Compan ny; sale OF property aDdassets
of defenda Mt authorized. Moore VS.. Moore;
time to take testimony limited 20 twenty
Gross and S. Fannie Sauders, writS de
lunatico inquirendo ordered To issue. Nc
Cormick VS.. White; Ratcliffe, Darr & Co.
allowed to intervene. Carpenter VS.. Ameri
can Gas Company; attachment OF credits
in ha uds or receiver allowed. Hopkins VS..
Beaton; pro cOufesso VS.. defendants ali al
lowed Golden VS.. Greenapple; time TO
take testimony limited to May B. johnson
Company VS. Henderson, & Browne, trustees;
restraining order discharged and inlunc-
ton deuied. Gordon VS.. Shipley; cominis-
sion ordered to issue to get infant answer
Circuit court No. / Justice Bradley
Nordiinger VS.. District of Columbia; judg-
ment in cerlorari. Nottans VS.. District of
Columbia; do. Charles H. Stanley ct al VS.
Kate Laughlin; verdict ordefendant. Leitch-
ford & Co. VS.. Newman; defendant called
and judgment for plaintiff. Lindsey VS..
Yansant; trial postponed until April 27.
on motion ofdefendan sattorne defendant
to pay fees OF plaintiffs writs two days.
Annie Daley VS.. lexington and Soldiers
Home Railway Company, verdict for plain
tiff for S75 and costs. Stellwagen ct al. VS..
District of Columbia; judgment in certtorari.
Vail vs.. District of Columbia: do. William
son vs. District of Columbia; do. Saunders
vs. District of Columbia; do.
Circuit court No z, Justice McComas-
EIliottv VS.. B. & p. Railway Company motion
for new trial overruled and Judgment on
verdict for plaintiff.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
HIS WIFE HIS COUNSEL
Mrs. FELTON, Appears in Contested
Election Case.

Mrs. FELTON, Appears In Contested
Election Case.
The unusual spectacle ola woman appear
ing in a contested election case was pre-
sented yesterday in House Elections Com
mittee MOL. Thecommittee We're consider
ing the contest of William II. FELTON, aga inst
John w Maddox, from the Seventh Georgia
district.
A dispute arose as TO a statement made
by Justice of the peace named Gaines, in
which it appeared that he had agreed to
certain things. The counselfor Maddox pro-
duced an affidavit from Gaines denying that
he had made such statement, whereupon
Mrs FELTON,, the wife of the contestant, arose
and briefly addressed the committee.
The centroverted statement appeared in
Mrs Feiton's handwriting, and she as
serted that she wrote it at the request OF
Gaines, she acting for the moment, as his
amanuensiS. =
The circumstance was then developed
that Mrs FELTON,, who has a bright, INTEL
lectualface, and who showed by her manner
and conversation that she was woman of
unusual ability, had assisted her husband
in his several campaigns for Congress, and
that in the present contest she had been
retained as one of his counsel.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
Over Carter uarrison's Estate

Chicago. April fO.--Caroiihe D.. Ows-
ley and Mrs. Barrett Eastman, daughters
of the late Carter Fl. Harrison, filed d
bin in the circuit court today against
Carter Harrison, jr., and others, asking
that the clause in their fathers will which
provides for the perpetuity of the estate
be declared void. The clause provides
that two years after the testator's death.
the estate should be divided into four
equal parts and that each of these shares
be given to one of his children and that
half of each share should be entaiied.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
DISPUTE OVER A DUEL
Butte City and Kansas City Men Can't
Arrange Terms.

Butte, Mont, April 10.-It has just been
made public that when Congressman Linton
declined TO accept the challenge of Capt.
Thomas Phelan of Kansas City, il was
accepted in his behalf by Cyrus +. Page,
a wellknown old-timer of Butte.
Page selected rifles ut seventy-fiyc yards,
the duel TO take place in Butte within six
months. Pheian replied, but claimed he
had now become the challenged party and
wanted 10 name weapons and place, but
agreed 10 use rifles at ten PAGES. Page
claims he is the challenged party, having
simply accepted The challenge for Linton.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
CAPTURE OF A TRAIN RoBBER.
One of the Missouri Desperadoes Sup
posed to BE In jail.

st. Louis April 1O.-one of the three
Lebanon train robbers is supposed TO be in
Jail at Litchfield, H., and Wells Fargo
Messenger Mccoy, whose car was robbed,
left here tonight to see il the suspicious are
correct.
The prisoner, whose name IS Frank
Bell. according to papers found on him. came
into town with two men who are suspected
of being the other robbers. He led Con-
stable Meyers lively chase and running
fire was kept up on both sides until the
officer shot his man in the arm. The other
men offered 500 for the prisoners re-
lease and when refused disappeared. A bag
with six $1OO bills was found where Ben
was shot.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
schooner sheepscot ON Fire.

New York. April 10.-The steamer Trini-
dad, from Bermuda, which arrived here
this morning, reports that on April 3, 130
miles southeast of Sandy Hook, she passed
the schooner Sheepscot, OF Wiseasset, Me-.
Capt. l.. s. Brown, on fire. The Sheepscot
was bound from Green's Landing, Me-, for
this port with cargo of stone. The
Sheepscot was of ia tons register, was
built at Wiscasset in 1890, and was
owned by r T. Rundlett.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
Session at Ottawa Near Its End.

Otta wa, April 0.-The house of commons
is still in session and viii remain sitting un-
Til midnight tomorrow. A motion is now
before the house that the committee should
rise and report progress. 1t was made
ut 2:30 O'Clock this morning and is still
being discussed. Eight clauses Of the
remedial bill in all have been. passed and
the ninth was under discussion when it
was moved that the committee rise and re-
port progress
The morning times., 1896-04-11
T'eTTa|iI|e

The very idea of having to take a dose of
old-fashioned cod liver oil creates nausea.
Not so with Terraline-it's pleasant to take
child needs. no coaxing-no promises of q
spoonful of sugar afterward., Then the bene-
ficiaI resu1ts-in all cases Of wasting Of flesh.
Group, coughs and the aftermath Of mans foe,
La Grippe. which SO often lead to many most
serious complications. Terra1ine Is the great
antidote and life gfver.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
GREAT CHORUS GROWING
Splendid Reports Received by the
EndeaV0r Committee.
BUSINESS MEETINGS HELD

Auxiliary Music Committee Met at
Mount Vernon Church While the
@ushers Assembled at the First Con-
gregationai-Ins Addresses
on Their Duties Delivered.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
HOUSE REBELS sUBDUED
Reed Promptly Blocked Attempts
to Take Up Private Bills.
PIOKLER STARTED THE FIGHT

After Few Parliamentary Passes
the Gavel Was Called Into Play
ana the Filled Cheese Bill Taken
Up-Debutea Was Not Concluded
Under the1FiYe Minute Rule.
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Saved from Newfoundland Ice Flees.
st. Johns, N. F., April 10.-Au the
men who were on the ice flees during
yesterdays storm succeeded In reaching
land during the night. Many of them
suffered severely. The wind packed
theice upon the coast and they We're. there
fore, in no danger Of being driven out
to sea.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
Died from Natural Causes.

An autopsy on the body of Mrs. Hester
Ridgely. colored, No 2510 l street, the
story of whose sudden death was told in
The Times of yesterday. was performed yes
terday and showed that death resulted from
natural causes.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
Interesting Waists.
Capes Are Reduced.

81 50DoubleC Capes. nicely
trimmed e. - - =. SO
$500 Fine Cloth Capes Lac
So 90 BFoCaded Six
CaPes-- 2.S9
The following special drives VIII
be sold.
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Violated the Pension Laws.
William Colbert, alias William Johnson,
colored, wasSfound guilty OF a violation of
the pension laws by a jury in Judge Coles
court yesterday and was remanded for
sentence.
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Reversed by the Court OF Appeals.
The court OF appeals yesterday afternoon
reversed the judgment OF the court below
In the case OF Louisa Morris again Milton
Al. Wheat, Jane E. Baker and Sophia a !.
Parker, execu'riX OF the late George S.
Parker The original action was one Of
eJectment
The morning times., 1896-04-11
MUSICIANS ELECT OFFICERS.
League Is Rapidly Winding Up the
Business Before It

The National League OF Musicians baye
nearly completed their work, and it is
probable thar the convention, which, has
heen in session since Tuesday, viii adjourn
this afternoon.
The most important matter which ella im
ed the attention Of the convention yester-
DAY afternoon was the report of the special
committee on the question OF the rcpeaI of
Article 8 of the constitution, which pro-
vides against the affiiation or the league
with any other organization. The matter
was discussed at length, but no decision
was arrived at. IN all probability the con
vention viii vote on this question this morn
ing.
The following officers were elected 10
serve for the next year: President, Alex
nnder BreGer, New York; first vice presi-
dent, George -Nachman, Baltimore. Nd;
second vice president, John II Eschnan,
Minneapolis, Min; third vice president,
Frank Arrico, birmingham, Ala: treasurer.
George Schath, Cincinnati, Ohio: sc ecretary,
Jacob Bech, Philadelphia, Pa: directors.
Henry Asmus. Buffa 10, N. Y; Charles Will
lam Ruhe, Pittsburg, Pa; Jacob SmaIIs.
Cincinnati. Ohio; E. a. Broch, Chicago.
Ill, and Moses Christiani
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Read tomorrow's Times for Miss
Wilbur's story OF her incarceration
In st. EliZabeth's Insane Asylum
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Read tomorrow's Times for Miss
WiIbur's story of her incarceration
in st. EIIzabeth's Insane Asylum.
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Lots of people go even out
of their way to get school
shoes at Arthur Burt s.
Why not7. Satisfaction is
worth something.
L q G7t
Next to Brandh Pdstofice.
Open Saturdays 8 p. m. -.
The morning times., 1896-04-11
Today Only.
3 Cakes Best Buttermilk

3 Cakes Best Buttermilk
Soap. for - o.. =. =. Sc
Zoe Ladies' Ribbed Vests
for - .- = 3 I-2c
10C Ladies Black Hose for &c
12c Children's s Ribbed Hose
Tor - e.. e. SC
Csc Boys Shirt Waists for-I& 1-2c
39c Boys PercaIe Waists
for -S-.- 2Sc
o0c Ladies' Long Gowns for 3Sc
75e Ladies' Long Gowns.
With 4 rows or Hamburg
inserting. for :. A9c
25C Muslin Ora wers for .. Iac
5eC Muslin Skirts, With
Hamburg Rufrle, for Rac
: 81 Gloria Umbrellas for - AQc
SI.O0G Gloria UMBRELLA : for. 1Rc
S1.50 PGre-Silk Umbrellas.
with fine silver-trinImed
handles. for - - csc
One lot Of 10C Purses for. 2c
Mems 25c Silk EnIbroider-
ed Suspenders, With wire
buckles. for =. :. :. Qc
@.
01oG1szs0z7a5
sos Seventh Stress ~. w
IS24-:926 Pcnna. Ava
The morning times., 1896-04-11
STERN'S.
A Little LIST
OF Big Bargains.

Here are prices that should
win the attention of every
woman reader of 1.-THE
Times. They emphasize
more than ever our position
as leaders in giving unusual
values.
The morning times., 1896-04-11

Read tomorrow's Times for Miss
Wilbur's story of her incarceration
in st. EliZabeth's Insane Asylum.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

suffering from a contagious or infect
ious disease.
Dr.. Wood said we could not go back
to ancient methods and quarantine YES
sells outside the harbor.
Senator WAREHOUSES was saLisfaC-
torly done in olden times, and could be
done now.
Attorney General Smith-The intelli-
gent way is the best. We have the ap-
pliances for fumigating vessel 3pd
the conveniences for Quarantining Q
large number of passengers. Suppose
there had been 400 passengers on the
Gaelic, suffering from smallpox. Would
it do to tell the Captain to go on, to
anchor outside?
Mr.. Hackfeld-If the officers of the
Belgic had known that cholera was on
board, the vessel would have been ia
ken on to San Francisco. But the act
would have been of the Captains own
volition. l do not think it would be
right for the Government to esta ablish
the peremptory rule that such course
should always be followed.
President Dole said that with a good
medical director at the otner end there
should be no trouble. He could tell the
extent of the danger and take such act
ion as he might deem advisable.
DR.. Day asked if it would not be feas-
ible to adopt quarantine regulations at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-04-12

the way to disappoint those present in
their zeal for work.
After the usual preliminaries, Speak
er Naone presented a communication
announcing passage in third reading
of House Bill No. 10, relating to the i'm
portation of kerosene oil for fuel and
mechanical purposes.
Rep. Winston asked that an exten-
sion of time be granted the committee
to whom was referred House Bill No.11
Granted.
Rep. Richards reported that House
Bill No. had not been printed, pre-
venting, its being brought up on the or
der of the day.
Rep. Bond reported, for the special
committee to whom was referred House
bill No. II, relating to libidinous solici-
tations, recommending certain amend
ments. An additional report from Rep
Robertson recommended other amend
mentS.
Senate Bill No. %, relating to the re-
lief of the Hilo Library Association
brought up in third reading. Unani-
mously passed.