davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-03-19
IN THE SENATE.
IN 1HE SENA L.
Many Matters of Interest Considered
at Yesterdays Session.

In the Senate yesterday morning an
invitation from the Regents of the
State University requesting the atten-
dance of the eutenant-Governor and
the Senate at the ceremonies pertaining
to the laying of the cornerstone Of the
affiliated colleges in San Francisco Sat
urday, March 9th. was received. The
invitation was ordered printed in the
journal.
THAT STATE BUILDING.
Braunhart called up his motion given
Wednesday and moved to reconsider
the vote whereby S. B. 81. appropriate
ing 100000 for the construction of a
building in San Francisco for the ac-
commodation of State officers, had been
refused passage. The motion was car
ried by a vote of 81 to 10, and Braun
hart demanded the ayes and noes on
the final passage OF the bill.
The roll was called and the bill pass
ed by vote of % to 13-title approx
ed. Braunhart appeared happy for
once during the session.
QUESTION OF PER DIEM.
Simpson offered a resolution, which
was referred to the Committee on At
taches and Contingent Expenses.
declared that Jack Tyrrell middle gate
keeper of the Senate had been faith
full in the discharge of his duty, and
that the per diem drawn by him, for
his services (<3) was insufficient; and
providing further that the Controller
be instructed to draw his warrant in
favor of the said Tyrrell for such
amount as to increase said per diem
to 81.
INVESTIGATION EXPENSES.
A B. 9S4, by Price, appropriating
$1,000 to pay for the expenses incurred
by A. c. r. 6. appointing a joint com
rnittee of the Senate and Assembly to
investigate the affairs of the State
Printing Office, was passed by a vote
of % to 0-title approved.
FUNERAL EXPENSES
A. y. 2f1. aprpopriating 81. 102 to pay
the expenses incurred for the funeral
of the late State Librarian, w. d. Per-
kins, was taken up for second reading
Holloway offered an amendment
cutting the appropriation to 500. He
stated that the amount named in the
amendment was large, but as the fun
eral had been a gorgeous affair he was
willing to concede something.
Doty spoke against the adoption OF
the amendment, and said he did not
see how any man could feel justified
in taking the course outlined by it.
Holloway thought the idea of ex-
travagance in funerals ought to be
checked. His amendment was not
30 much in the line Of economy as OF
The record-union., 1897-03-19
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE

CONFERENCE COMMITTEE RE-
PORT.
Smith for the conference committee
on the county government bill, handed
in a report which was read. The COM
mittee had agreed on all differences ex-
cept three land recommended that a
committee on free conference be APP
pointed to attempt a conclusion on
| those points. The report was laid over
temporarily.
SECOND READING.
A. B. ia, by Vosburg, relating to the
powers and duties of the officers of the
Whittier Reform School, was read the
second time, as were also the following:
$50, by Jones, relating to the unauthor-
lied wearing of badges, buttons and
rosettes of societies; go, to regulate
the expenditure of appropriations made
by the Legislature at the thirty-second
session; 400, by Burnham, to create the
office of Lake Tahoe Wagon Road Com
missioner
COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL.
Then Smith called up the report OF
| the conference committee on the coun-
ty government BILL and as a short way
out of the maze of difficulties the Sen-
! ate adopted it without a dissenting
! voice.
| FREE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
1t was still necessary to settle the
three disputed amendments, and as a
committee on free conference to meet
and confer upon the matter with like
committee from the Assembly, Lieuten-
ant-Governor Jeter appointed Withing-
| ton, Simpson and DOty.
| At 4:50 O'clock on motion of Bert, a
recess was taken.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

made a supplementary report, giving
final list of the amendments on which
they were unable to agree and asked
for the appointment of a Free Confer
ence Committee.
On this Free Conference We're ap-
pointed Senators Simpson, Wilmington
and Doty, Assemblymen North of Ala
media, Dennery and Caminetti.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION.
The general appropriation bill has
also fallen upon evil lines. That meas
USE A. B. 937, originated in the AS
sembly Committee of Ways and Means
and was largely amended after it's pre-
sentation to the House. 1t went to the
Senate, where it was confided to the
Finance Committee and subjected to
much chopping and changing. From
the committee to the Senate, where it
was passed in it's amended shape and
sent to the Assembly Here a proper
spirit of independence and Indignation
prompted the Assembly to send the
patched bill back with a request that
the Senate recede from it's amend
ments. That was refused and a con-
ference committee was asked for This
committee consists of Senators Voor-
heis, Aram and Prisk and Assembly
men Guy, Sims and Shanahan A re-
port is expected to-day
THE TAX LEVY BILL.
1t was after 5 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon when Guy, Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee, introduc-
ed A. B. 800, which will probably be
the very last bill of the session.
eral fund, school fund and interest on
the sinking fund are provided for for
the forty-ninth and f1ftieth fiscal years
as follows:
General fund, for each year: 50 343,-
602.
School fund. for each year: S2314,-
963.
Interest on sinking fund: Sal, 49,.
The university tax and road tax are
not included in the bill.
THE STATES INCOME.
Guy states that the bill provides for
rate of 400 cents; the road and uni
versity tax rates will add 40 cents,
making 45 cents even
Taking the assessed valuation of the
State, which is 81 ,266 500, O65, the uni
versity tax of cents on the 500 will
yield a revenue in the two years of
$500, 637 90.
The road tax at % cents will yield
in the two years $633,296 80.
The surplus in the State Treasury as
stated by Guy is 81 100000
The total of the tax levy bill, the
items of which are given above, would
be $9660,000 for the two years.
Adding together this last total, the
surplus, the road tax and the universe
ty tax and we find the States total in
come for the forty-ninth and fiftieth
fiscal years to be So 1898 70
The tax levy bill was read the first
time and placed on file for second read
ing.
RUSHING A MEASURE.
Leavitt made quick work of a bill
which he introduced yesterday, and
which received the number of 9S9. 1t
appropriates $500 for the legislative
printing of the thirty-sec session,
was made case of special urgency,
read first, second and third times,
passed and transmitted to the Senate.
PROPERLY ENROLLED.
The Enrolment Committee reported
number of bills properly enrolled and
transmitted to the Governor.
CODE COMMISSION.
Valentine moved to reconsider the
vote by which the enacting clause OF 5.
B. 293 was stricken out on Wednes-
day. s. B. 293 repeats the Act Great
ing the Code Commission, and the &C
The record-union., 1897-03-19
@2l3[<ESl!l5 ! ll3l, coz
ITEMS Fine Trousers,
So so to 81 50.

We have placed in stock an
assortment of the celebrated Par
agon Trousers. They come only
in medium and fine qualities, at
So so to 81 so per pair.
There are fine black worsteds,
hair line cassimeres and striped
worsteds, and in special sizes for
men of unusual weight or build, as
well as for men of ordinary proper
tons.
In quality, fit and style, these
trousers leave absolutely nothing to
be desired.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
Mems Wool
Underwear for
Spring Wear.

We are showing a new line Of
Undershirts and Drawers, of me-
dunn light weight, in pleasing
shade of tan. The texture is fine
and soft, weight just right for
Spring wear and the garments well
finished. Price, s. per suit.
Exceptional value in Mems Nat
ural Gray Underwear, light weight;
75c per garment.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

principle 1t would be bad policy to
set precedent by allowing the exorbi-
tant bill sent in by the undertaken.
Trout said he proposed to vote
against the bill.
Seawell spoke against the amend
ment and it was lost by a vote of IL
to p.
The bill was ordered printed and to
third reading.
A NEW BILL.
VOORHEES, announced that he had been
informed by the State Printer that
there was not sufficient money in the
funds set aside for the purpose to fin
ish legislative printing. Such being the
case a further appropriation would be
necessary, and a bill had been drawn
which he desired to introduce. The
rules were accordingly suspended and
the bill introduced.
The amount named is 81 800.
GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The general appropriation bill having
returned from the printer, as amended,
it was passed by a vote of 20 to 0-title
approved. 1t was Immediately trans
mitted to the Assembly
A. B. 94S, by Ennis, appropriating
S4o,616 80 for the relief of John Null
len, was read the second time.
). b. %, by Dickinson, apprOpriating
900 to pay the claim of VIM. M. Sui
livan, was read the second and third
times, and passed, "A to 6-title ap-
proved
S. B. 40, by Dickinson, appropriating
n ma Ia al of IT -
nelly, was read the second and third
times and then withdrawn and the iden-
teal Assembly bill substituted.
s. 3. 4S1, by Dickinson, appropriating
$4,000 for the relief of j. w. Newbert,
was passed by vote of % to 8, after a
half hours wait While the Sergeant-a at
Arms brought in absent members.
S. B. 439, by Simpson, apprOpriating
$1,000 to pay the claim of E. ]. Card,
was passed, % to 0-title approved.
S. B. COZ, by Wolfe, appropriating
money to pay the claim of Julius Her
ZOg, was passed by a vote of 20 to O.
title approved.
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE RE-
PORT.
At this point Dickinson handed in his
report of the committee appointed to in
vestigate the charges made against the
Senate by the Examiner that brides
had been accepted for votes on A. B. 2l3.
The report, a synopsis of which was
printed in yesterdays Record Union, -
denounces the charges as false and ex-
onerates each and every Senator. 1t
was ordered printed in the journal with
out reading.
The Assembly having refused to con-
cur in the Senate amendment to A. B.
362, prohibiting the imposing of a Ii
cense for taking orders for articles man.
ufactured in the State, on motion of
Luchsinger, the Senate, by a unani-
nous vote, refused to recede from its
amendments, and as a conference COM
mittee upon the matter President pro
tenn. Flint appointed Luchsinger, Gill
lette and LaRue.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
rledicaI Society Election.

AT the annual meeting of the Sacra-
mento Society for Medical Improve
ment. Dr. w. ]. Hanna was elected
President of the society, and Dr. F. NJ.
Reith Secretary for the ensuing year.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
School
Shoes.

Boys and Youths Lace School
Shoes, good, strong soles, made
on the new COIN toe last, and
with neat toe caps. Sizes II to 2;
price, 81 10. Sizes 2 to 81; price,
81 IS.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
Diagonal
Serges.

Heavy Twilled Suits, diagonal
weave, for travelling suits, and tailor
made garments, in navy blue,
black. brown and helio;rope, Csc
yard.
An entirely new line Of fancy
striped Wash Silks; all the latest
colors for waists, ETC., 24c yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
Wants q Divorce.

Laura Wood has by her attorneys,
Alexander, Miller & Gardner, sued H.
w. Wood for divorce.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

| @Zl5 n s !
} Friday, $50,
I &a3sl:l l:Zl3
J DOMESTiCS.
: LOT lust received about
\ 5000 yards Duck Suiting, all white
Y grounds, with small colored polka
( dots. These are the regular ~ sc
\ quality. intended for suits, wrap
5 pers, skirts. boys waists, etc.
Sale Price, 7HC Yard.
4 LOT about $500 yards OF
( New Dress Ginghams, regular Ioc
\ quality. These are all fancy Scotch
= plaids, and for this reason we have
( made the price I6 yards for 81.
3 Sale Price, 64C Yard.
\ LOT 3-Now is your opportu
3 nifty for Choice Print Dress. One
A hundred and sixty dress patterns in
Z beautiful new designs will be offered
< in this sale Each package con-
= tains 10 yards at SIC yard.
+ Suit Length for 55C.
; LOT Ar d y made Bed
/ Sheets, of standard quality sheets
( ing, size 81 inches by 90 inches.
4 You cannot make them for the
price. Sale Price, 47C.
\ LOT 5-Pillow Slips, we'll made,
) of durable muslin. Size, 45x36.
4 Sale Price, 1OC.
( LOT Ozark colored Sateen,
black grounds with fancy figures.
I Sale Price, 1OC Yard.
Z LOT Especial offering Of Fine
4 White Goods.
: Plain White Scotch Lawns. Sale
q Price, 7c.
4 New lot of Open-work Lace
y White Goods, very pretty patterns;
/ 10 yards for ST.
3 Special value in Checked and
\ Striped Nainsooks, good variety
z of patterns to select from. Sale
( Price, lOC yard.
: Prepare for the Summer by
A securing some of our Plain White
\ Organize Swiss. We shall place
4 in this sale special lot at Zoe yard.
Vx/ ~,
The record-union., 1897-03-19
Special Value
Dress Goods.

A line of Scotch Mixed Suitings
in tan, navy blue and brown, about
40 inches wide. Price, SOC yard.
Brilliantine Suitings in dark, two
toned colors. bright finish, about
40 inches wide. Price, 23c yard.
For Separate Skirts we are show
ing new Black Mohair, IN neat,
bright figures, at ISc yard.
From our recent sale of the
Jackson bankrupt stock, we have
on hand a few pieces of Broad
cloth, the usual 81 quality, in olive,
brown, heliotrope and gray. Sale
price. S3c yard.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
Present Status of Three Very I'M
pOrtant Bills.

1t required call of the House yes
terday morning to get working uuor-
The record-union., 1897-03-19

NAx4A 8|sNXl0
Friday,
G23sl;l
FURNITURE.
LOT An odd lot of Bed
room Suits, selected hardwood
stock, bevel plate mirror, cheval
dresser, good finish. Bed, bureau
and washstand.
Sale Price, SIS 90.
LOT 2-Another lot of Odd
Dressers in antique finish, large
glasses, 22x29 inches, three draw
ers. A splendid bureau for IS 81.
LOT Bed Lounges, uphol-
stored in fancy colored crushed
plush, oak frame and back, woven
wire mattress attached, making
comfortable and durable bed.
Reduced to So IS.
LOT 4-Serviceable Oak Dining
Chairs. Sale Price, S5c.
LOT 5--Something extra in
Parlor Rockers, bright mahogany
finish, cobbler leather seat, en-
bossed back.
Special Value, So 68.
LOT 6-Children's Chairs with
arms, solid oak and cane seat.
Sale Price SSC.
LOT 7-Sewing Rockers for
women, brace arm, cane seat, and
antique finish, 81 IS.
LOT S-Extra Fine Center
Tables, highly polished, in natural
birch, novelty design. Reduced
from 81 so to s. 90.
LOT Owe find ourselves with
a variety of Upholstered Furniture,
in odd pieces, including fancy
chairs, divans, rockers, sofas, etc.
We have made prices low enough
to close out the lot quickly. If
you are interested call and see this
lot.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

Extra good value in our new
line of black, figured Satin Bro
cades, worth in a regular way
ST IS. AT recent special sale we
offered them for 67c. If you are
interested see this line.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
Pocket
KOdaks, S..

Small. but satisfactory pictures
can be taken by the Pocket Kodaks
which we sell at S.. They are
very simple in construction and
use.
There is growing demand for
them among bicyclists everywhere.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

Beautiful line of fancy striped
Taffeta Silks, rich, changeable
effects, fine quality. Sale price,
75c.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

Also a few Silk Foulards, in
handsome new patterns, very choice
colors, such as purple, heliotrope,
green, brown and navy, at 73c.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

]. McMorry. importer of fine teas.
The record-union., 1897-03-19

Decorated China berry or fruit
sets of IS pieces. 81 so.
The record-union., 1897-03-19
Printed
FOulards.

Printed Foulard Silks for Sum-
mer waists, in navy blue, French
blue, and changeable effects; about
I9 inches wide. Special price, 33c
The record-union., 1897-03-19

UNI together. The gloomy weather and
the great fight had, together, distinct
ly demoralizing effect upon the spirit
Of industry
The record-union., 1897-03-19

On motion of Belshaw, the report of
the Assembly Committee of Investiga-
ton into Examiner charges on A. b.
273 was adopted. The report was
printed in the Record Union" of yes
The record-union., 1897-03-19

The special file of Assembly bills was
taken up, and 80, by Damon, appro
priating $4,000 to improve Salt River,
Humboldt County, by removing bars
and other instructions to navigation,
was passed by vote of 80 to little ap
proved
The record-union., 1897-03-19

LOT S-Extra Fine Center
Tables, highly polished, in natural
birch, novelty design. Reduced
from 81 so to s. 90.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
Fort OF Norfolk nnh portsmouth,
September O. 1897.

ARRIVALS.
Or. stmp. BirchGeld. Norton, New Or
leans to Rouer, to VIM. Lamb G. Co.,
agent. Coaled and sailed.
Br. stump. Glengoil, Dawson, Galveston
to Hamburg, to VIM. Lamb & Co.,
aEenst. Coaled and sailed.
Spanish stmp. Niceio. Uribarri. New
Co, agents. Coaled and sailed.
Schr. VIM. j. Lermond, Hopper, to
VIM. Lamb & Co... agents, for coal.
Schr. Lizzie II. Erayton, Rogers, to
VIM. Lamb & Co, agents. for coal
Schr. u. Sherman. Tullock. to VIM.
Lamb & Co, agents. for coal.
schr. HATTIE V. Kelsey, -, to Vim.
Lamb & Co.. agents, for coal.
Schr Clara Goodwin, Pinkham. to
Wm. Lamb IL Co, agents, for coal
Schr. George i. WalcGtt, Reed, to VIM.
Lamb Il Co, agents. for coal.
Schr. Sarah w. Lawrence, Eemmitt,
to VIM Lamb & Co, agents, for coal.
Schr. Charles +. Tuttle. Bowen, to
VIM. Lamb & Co, agents, for coal.
Schr. Harry Shepherd, Cranmer,
schr. Mary e. Morse. Newburry,
Maine. with ice.
Schr. T.. j.. Hamilton, Crowley, New
York 10 Baltimore. See local.
Schr. Agnes Quillen. CULLEN, Phila-
dclphia to North Carolina, with coal.
Schr. VIM. J.. Elk:ns, Smith. Rich
mond. light.
Rarges Maryland, Antelope. and Dan
lei I. Tenny, to Wm. Lamb & Co., agents,
for coal.
MEMORANDA.
Br. stmp. Kelvin. O'Noal. passed in the
Capes for Hampton Roads ut 4 80 y. III.
yesterday.
Cape Henry, Va. Sept. 6.-12 M
Clear. Southeast vino; 6 miles. Mod
crate northeast sea.
CLEARED.
Schr. Sarah w. Lawrence, Hemmitt,
Fall River, with coal.
Schr. Alice NJ. Colburn. Mcleod, Bos-
ton, with coal.
Schr. George L. Walcott, Reed, Port
land, with coal.
Sch Clara Goodwin. Pinkham, Port
land, with coal
Schr. Hattie ". Kelsey. -. New
Haven, with Goa.
SAILED.
Schr. Florence Randall, Thompson,
Charleston. with coal.
Schr. Charles r. futile, Bowen, New
Haven, with coal.
Schr. WIN. II. Clifford. Harding, Port
land. with coal.
Schr. c. G.. Jar,c, Johnston, New Hay
en-. with pig iron.
Schr. &C" lnsley, Suffolk, light.
Schr. Kate Darlington, Louis, VIII
mington, n. c.. with coal.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
POR1TSM tt.

who lives In Essex street. They ate.
drank. played music n cards, sang
and danced and finally wound up with
q fight. and some unearthly screams by
n woman who seemed to be In dis
tress. The noise was SD great that
peoplcifor over a block off were awak-
cIed from their sleep and turned u
to see the cause In the melee police
whistles were blown and IL crowd gath
cred and expected TO find Il woman
killed.
Officer H~oofnagle came up and car
Red the party to the station house,
where they were bailed for their APP
pearance. Yesterday morning when the
case was called Il number of prominent
gentlemen testified agains, them, in
including n we'll known minister. The
Mayor, after hearing their statement,
which was tina; they were having u good
time, and that the woman was just
laughing loud. that was all. imposed
a fine of SEQ on ach one. but later, on
examination of the law. found he could
only make it 81. but at the request Of
the attorney for the Italians III made
1t s., with the understanding tina il
Will not occur again. The ines were
paid ana good order will now pre-
vail.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
CITY.

Mrs. George w. Snddlcr and l!.tle san
Howard, or Avenue l., are visiting IN
Baltimore. "
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ga
ina Burgess was reported quite sick YES
terday.
Large crowds tool advantage of the
pleasant weather Sunday night by Dro.
sentlns themselves at the various
churches in the ward.
MISS Eva Smith Is on n visit to the
lamJY of Capt. 1. Hund!ey.
II IS said that n number OF residences
on front street Will shortly be vacated
~ the'r present tenants and occupied
py prominent cotton merchants.
Inc lawn party held last night on
the grounds c; the Presbyterian manse.
under auspices OF the Christian Er,-
deaVor Society. was we'll attended and
Il good sum was Melted them.
MISS Mice Brown, or the ward, Is on q
snort visit to friends In Richmond.
Religious services will be held In the
baptist Tabernacle tent, corner Moran
ana Mnrtcl avenues, every night nj
40 o'clock. Rev. G.. w. Duke, pastor
of Berkeley Avenu Baptist church. will
preach Tonight: Bro. Willie Landlord
Wednesday. Rev. George w. Con Thurs
day, Rev. l.. II. Wright Friday.
Rev. w. r. Keefe preached at Port
Norfolk Baptist chapcI Sunday evening.
Miss Missouri T'atern. OF Portsmouth.
Is visiting ut Capt. l. %IIundley's and will!
sing IN the tent meetings in Ghtct dur
Ing the week.
Mr.. Frank Whitmore Is out again
after long confinement mt the Retreat
Cor the Sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ackcrs is very Ill at her home,
on Spring street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-07
There is Nothing So Good.

There Is nothing Just as good as DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand II and do
not permit the dealer TO sell you some
substitute. He Will not claim there Is
anything "Gt.cr, hut in order TO make
more prrGt he may claim something
else to be Just as good. You want DR..
Kings New Discovery because you
know II 10 be safe and reliable. and
guaranteed to do good or money re-
funded For Coughs Colds, Consump-
t!on and for all affections OF Throat,
Chest and Lungs, there Is no:E!ng n:
good as Is DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Trial bottle free at Burrow, Martin &.
Co.'S drug store. Regular size 80 cents
and 81.