davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
EASTERN manufactures and sea

Eastern manufactures and scarcely
helps an industry or enterprise
I'm their sections. They naturally
ask II there Is anything in the organiza-
ton OF the Republican party. pure and
simple, that should make them adhere
TO II when IL IL being used as an engine
for bestowing favors upon Eastern manu-
features solely. When the wool schedule
was up In the Senate a few days back
and Senator Foraker charged that an exc
pIicit understanding In regard to 1t with
Western Senators who are Interested IN
wool was being violated. enato Teller
got hot in his wrath and he plainly told
Senator Hoar. Of Massachusetts. that IL
there was any moro talk Ike MS IN
which sneers were thrown out against
free silver Republicans Senators, there
would be a washing OF dirty Republican
linen before the Senate and the country
that would startle everybody. Senator
Uoar Is not a man who usually brooks
threatening language, but he was as miiu
and as gentle as a dove under Telier
rasping retort and he quietly sunk into
his seat without a nod Of protest or re-
monstrance.
These Western Senators are mad only
because they anrOt get a part OF the
swag. They make no objection TO swag
in the general. Their complaint Is that
they are denied a show in 1t, nevertheless
there is a proverb which tells us that
when a certain set of fellows fail out
honest men come by their dues, and this
break in Republican ranks may bring
good to the country even If II does re-
suit In party discord for them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

Bad Accident To "A Little Boy In Peters.
burg,

DnfEs
PETERSBURG. VA. June &.-Special-
Oscar Belcher. aged six years. was very
seriously injured this morning at the
corner Of Fleet and High streets by a
bale of cotton falling on him from Il
dray.
The draw was loaded with six bales OF
cotton. and was being hauled from the
store OF A. G.. VI. Martin. on Sycamore
street TO the Blue Ridge Cotton Mills on
Fleet street. Belcher's right thigh was
broken. and he was injured about the
face and chest.
The little fellow SAYS that he pulled out
a handful cotton from one OF the Ddles'
and the bale fell on him.
The Rev. A. J. FristOw. pastor or the
Second Baptist church. will preach sun
day night on the intermediate Stand
Ing"
The store Of Mr.. J. Y. Bass. at Stoney
Creek. Sussex county. was broken into
Wednesday night and robbed OF three OF
four pistols. and other articles. the whole
amounting in value TO 50. The rogue J
gun had been set at every windo" anu
door in the store. except AT the window
through which the burglar entered. The
thief also carried off this gun.
There will be an entertainment al
Chesterfield c. II. on the 9TH or july
next. Among the features OF the enter
tainment will be a drill by forty-four
Young ladies from Richmond. On the
same dav there will be a big picnic at
the County Courthouse.
Mr.. Thomas G.. Barksdale. Superintend-
emf Of the Public Schools OF Halifax
county. is In the city.
The Norfolk and Western Railway Com
many Is 10 have a telegraph station at
Well's Siding, and also at Coopersville.
Wells siding is two miles from Peters
burg. and Coopersville is between Dis
putanto and Wayerly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

d~UJSTORTC THJRfH.
Cant. Dimmock Makes an Estimate y"
IL In Kennir.

IL IN EeDair.
WHITE MARSH. VA, June ~,
ciaI-The Vestry Of Abingdon
tbeir last meeting, discussed inc ''s
and means for repairing thelr otn
ohurcb A Richmond architect, Cdp'a'l
,on,on Dmmock. has examined inc
si't,atno and p~ronounced the roof badiy
an. ~ order. but not yet dangerous, ~
No. srnnosed. He estimates the cost %,
ono,ring and restoring this beautliu'
ia 80 colonial Gloucester Will be aoou1
90 So THE ladies OF the Parish hetolc'i-
.ro,osa to raise this sum- ana the Ne'-
viil heartily cooperate with the" III
Tbe usual number OF summer visitors
are arriving. bro.her
at the Ship yard. willie
Mrs Nayes. Mr.. and Mrs. James VANS
and daughter are at Beau RE
Miss Eveline McCandlish IS staying WIN
her sister. Mrs. Philip Tallaierto.
Mrs. Stevens, Of ~Lynchburs' is al new
stead. a., -,
Mr.. David Saunders was quite III a,
the courthouse. but IS recupefa'lhs AZ
Mid Lothian.
Mr.. James Dabney IS better.
There was a large meeting in the Pres
hyterian chufcn az tHc ~"
terday OF the Woman's Auxiliary or
war and Abingdon. 10 meet their presi-
dent Miss Sallie Stuart. Rev. william
II. lee presided. and after the meeting
n delicious luncheon was given az the
Masonic Hall by the ladies.
A saw-mili has Just been erected NJ
Roosevelt by Mr.. Diehl. OF Lancaster
county. The shrek OF his steam tug
and the crash OF the woodland monarch
now echo through the historic forests
OF this old home OF tho indian chief.
P~owhatan. and OF the Virginia planters.
who followed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

Miss Mary Patterson, Of Petersburg. Va,
with Mr.. A.. r. Lincoln; Miss Ramsey
~ Norfolk. Va. with Mr.. Wirty McGill;
Miss Kate Mlchaux. of Richmond Va
with Mr.. Tolbot: Miss Roberts. of Wash
ington d C.. with Mr.. Tinsel: Miss Car
RE Harmon. Of Richmond. Va, with Mt.
Nareno: Miss Louise thinner or fe',l9
burg va. with Mr.. Hugh S~tockdelL Jr
Miss Lucy Shipp with Mt. Michel Nj
carrie Bours. OF Jacksonville, Fla, win
AIR Pevton Craighll: Miss Lucy Pen
dleton with Mr.. ". w. Ballard; Miss
Norvle CraighiIl. OF L%ynchburg, Va, Win
Mr. Rickford: Miss Smith. OF Richmond.
Va with Mr.. Montgomery: Miss ran
ME Dillon with Mr.. Gus QuarleS; Mss
Eliza Dillon with Mr.. seldom. Miss Ma
zie Uutter. OF Lynchburg. Va, with Mr..
station. Miss Mary Forbes. OF Warren
ton Va. with Mr.. Richard Deby; MISS
peno Harrison. OF L~eesburg. Va, with
Mr.. 4. NJ. Ship; Miss Nash. OF Nor
folk. Va. with Mr.. 7. Locker; Miss nun
for of Richmond. Va. with Mt. Elicit
Miss Howard. Of Richmond, Va, WIN
Mr.. q. F.. Harrison. The chaperones
were Mrs. Col. Tom Semmes, Mrs. j. y.
Price Mrs. John McGill. Mrs T.. 7. HUB
ard Mrs. Debv. Of Norfolk. Va; Mrs.
Y. Beverly Tucker. Mrs. VI. p. Corse.
Mrs, Alexander Hamilton. Mrs. Booker.
OF old Point. Va. and Mrs. Fondall.
Among the stays were Messrs Allen
Foote' Powell Harrison. Tom Lansing.
cary L~anghorne. G. =. HAYES. Morris
HAYES. Alexander. Alex. Hamilton. Jr..
Stephen Meme. Hugh Miller. 9. G.
Tutwiler. Sam Slicer. Hanger. p. Z.
Vaughan p. Harding. A. c. Raleigh.
Rlackford. Brown. Foster. Le Roy
Roper. Morton, John Janney. John Dil-
lard. Shaner. Alex. Glasgow. Hush
White. and c. c. weber.
Most OF the cadets leave this morning
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
A few of the selling prices are

A few OF the selling prices are
Mems strong Working Pants, were to
be sold for Sl.25; all that are left so for
Csc.
Mems Atwood Pants. that are dam
aged, were 20 be sold for $3.50, for 15c.
Mems Pants. were to be sold for ST.
for 81.
Mems Pants, were to be sold for $50,
for Sl.5O.
Mems Imported Worsted Pants were TO
be sold for s.. for g.
Mems White Duck Pants. were 10 be
sold for sL5o, for 75c.
Mems Linen Suits, were to be sold for
$3.50. for sl.75.
Mons Black Cheviot Suits. were TO be
sold for $50. for $3.50.
Mems Atwood Suits, were 10 be sold
for So and 50. for $3.50.
Mems ATWOOD Blue Serge Suits, were
to be sold for SIS. for s..
Children's Cheviot Suits, ages 4 70 Is,
were TO De sold for %. for 75c.
Children's Fine Cheyiot Suits, tho new
est patterns, were TO be sold for $3.50, for
sl.25.
Children's Fine Cashmere Suits and
Blue Serges. were 10 be sold for 81. for
S1.75.
Children's Wash-Pants for &C..
Children's Waists. were 10 be sold 70.
Pc. for 10.
Children's Knee-Pants, were 70 be sold
FOR 35c.. FOR l5c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

We utterly repudlate the idea that
we are supporting the Chicago platform
when we support the Democrats nomi-
nees. because our support of the iI.ter
is with this distinct reservation as 10
the former.-Petersburg Index-Appeal.
This feeling has been manifested by
other Democratic journals who protested
against free silver. besides our contem-
porary Of Petersburg. Where It isn't
trickery IT is self-deception. The candi-
date AMI the platform are one. or the
candidate is a traitor or the platform Is
n lie. To pretend TO support the one and
not the other Is TO do very much like
the ingenious son who. having promised
his father never TO touch another card,
always hereafter played in gloyes.-New
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

No catastrophe occurs In Europe with
out involving the imperial family Of
Austria. which IS certainly the most Ill
starred OF r~elening houses. Especially
against the Empress Elizabeth have the
shafts OF sorrow been directed. She has
lost her only son in circumstance OF
tragic mystery. never. perhaps. TO he
known 10 the world. She has mOurned
for the premature death OF her brother
Macmillan and his wife. carried of with
in n year Of one another. She has seen
her sister, the ex-Quoen Of Naples. de-
throned and widowed. while another sis
ter. the Countess Trarf. was early bereft
OF her husband. And now Sophie. Ouch
ess d'Alencon. the youngest and happiest
Of her sisters. has persisted by the most
cruel OF deaths In the Paris fire. Another
Princess Of the family met her fate by fire
Just thirty years ago. when the Arch
duke Albert's daughter. Mathilde. set her
dress alight by smoking cigarettes. Then
the Emperor Macmillan was shot I'm
Mexico and the Archduke John Salvador
vanished with his ship In the Southern
ocean. More recently the Archduke Will
liam was killed by falling from his horse.
and the Archduke Ladislaus shot MIN
self while hunting I'm the forests ~ Hun
gary.-Baltimore Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
REPUBLICAN DISCORD.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Baltimore Sun is authority for the state
ment that a radical split between the
Senators from some OF the Western
States upon questions involved in the
tariff is not only threatened. but is wen
nigh an accomplished fact. Senator'S
Shoup, Carter and several others are mem
toned as especially disaffected. These Sem
ators Say that the tariff bill as
framed gives all Its benefits to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

rood Democratic ticket on q PLATFORM
upon which all true Democrats may con-
sistently and conscientiously stand. the
gold Democrats will cheerfully and cor
daily support 1t. But they DO not pro-
pose TO commit themselves N advance to
the support in 1897 OF a mongrel platform
which they so empbatically ~repudiated IN
1906. They did not kno In the primaries
Of a year ago what they were ooihs'
Huf their eyes are now open.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

The New York World wants TO sup
press noisy nuisances as follows;
The cry Of the old clothes
man: the cry Of the street ha"k
or: the gongs Of the trolley and cable
cars; the bell Of the junk mans wagon;
cats. dogs; the racket on granite pave
ments. Strange TO say the Noild oml's
TO mention the howl of The calamity man.
and the lingo speeches in the Senate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
Gran Shoofers Arrested.

ASHLAND. VA. June 25.-special.-
William Nelson, Walter Nelson, Sim
Tinsley and Frank Smith. colored
sports" were arrested to-day for shoot
ing craps. and fined 1910 for their fun.
Levy Thompson and Sexter Brown are
wanted for participating in the same
game.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

w observe that the British embassy
at Paris gave a garden party a few days
ago, in honor of the Queens jubilee which
was attended by Mcssrs. Wolcott, Steven
son and Payne. the American Bimetallic
Commissioners. We observe not now
ever. that anything was said or lon at
that gathering in the interest of inter
national bimotallism. But we take pleas
ure i'm the thought that the commission
ers are enjoying themselves. and we are
in no sense disappointed. The only re-
suit that We expected from their focls
errana was a very pleasant trip for th'cc
most excellent gentlemen at the govern
ment's expense. and the more garden par
ties they attend, the better we shall be
pleased.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

Speaking of General Miles at the jubi-
lee. If Governor Bushnell had not been
busy getting renominated about that
time we could have showed that crowd
military splendor worth seeing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

NJ. 1--WE feet high and six feet from Up
10 tin. IL was the largest bird OF its Aind
ever killed in this section.
Politics are raging high here. Inc con-
test is between Eiiys0n and Tyler for
Governor. but Il is almost certain Put
sylyania viii send a solid delegation 10
RoanOke for Tyler.
Miss sadie wood. OF Ta-senton. "a.
and Miss Maude Greasy. os Eloa, Va.
are visiting friends IN Chatham Ihn
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
~SuspIciously Quiet.

ut makes me SO nervous when that
young Billings calls on Mabei. They
make such & lot OF noise
'That young Johnson makes me more
nervous. When ne calls they make no
noise at all."-Indianapolis Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
Should Not be- Discouraged.

Tho college graduate who delivered his
Grafton last week must not be discourage
ed IL he finds that the world does not
adopt his advice right away. II probably
Will require = week or ten days to get
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

The dispatches say. "the Prince OF
Wales had a bored look" That Queen
tenure must naturally be getting tire
some 10 the old fellow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

An exchange in saying that Senator
Morgan is in the saddle for annexation"
simply means that he has unbridled his
tongue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

1t is to be hoped that the government
e. sufficiently pleased with the mighty
impression General Miles made to be en-
tirely reimbursed for the big outlay III
raveling expenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

While the Eastern peach-crop-ia'Iure
man has been idling around, a robust
grasshopper story has been successful-
IL launched from the West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
ynri,tgfh the Spice.

HE has become Disconnected with his
home life"
rs his wife the woman she used 10
be-"
"Oh. yes. That's just the trouble
Detroit Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

Still droning along with the tariff bill,
about half the senators seem 10 be
wool gathered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
Well Eauipped.

Shorter seems TO be coming right 10
the front In Congress
Yes; he was one of the ablest private
secretaries in washington. Chicago
Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
Maud Muller.

Maud Muller on q summer day
Roamed the grassy meadow over:
But for the judge she did not lay
She was hunting for "A four-leaf clover.
Denver Post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

David b. Hill sneers at political wo-
men without husbands but wait until
ne hears what they think Of political
%straddlers without wives.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
the universe running just risht.-chicaso
Times-Herald.
Literal.

The Rescuer-How did you come to fall
The Rescued-I didn't come TO rail- IN
1 came TO fsh.-Harper's Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

The Prince of Wales has been on the
bench for a long while. and the Queen
won't even let him come in and bat for
her in the last inning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
Reminiscent.

YES said the tramp. as he gazed AT
the rapidly falling rain. Il have seen bet
ter days."-Phlladelphia North Amerl-
can.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

A Boston paper refers to Austin's ode
as "Alfred's last Strain Bad break
would be more to the point.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

The father of Charlie Ross is dead.
1t was about time TO give up the search
on this side Of the river.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

Mark Hanna's oratorical outburst at
Toledo. shows the effect Of listening for
two months to Senators Morgan and
Mills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

A New York girl shot herself because
she was loved by an old man. Few girl:
can stand prosperity Of this high order
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
Politics in Pittsylvania.

ELLA, VA, June 25.-Special.-Mr. NJ.
Z. Allegree killed a blue crane this A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

The price OF The Times i two cents per
corv and ten cents per week. delivered
within the limits of Richmond ana ""nc"oS
o.. Sunday paper three cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

PETERSBURG AGENT. J. 4: MnDi"o'
ia pOWIINGBROOK .JRtbi.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26

WAsHINGTON BUgEAr. MNG1o MI
SVEE<. MANAGER. WASi-
NOTION -. G..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
TIMES BUILDING, rrra
-rrrf AM RANK STkEElS'

MANCHESTER BUREAU. III HULL
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-26
An Il-Starreh Family.

Richmond. Va. June %. 1897.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
MORE NEW BILLS IN
LEGISLATORS DROPPING THEIR
MEASURES INTO THE HOPPER.
An Apportionment, N Pure Food Bill
and n "Q~uart-Shop" Measure
Among Those Introduced.
VISIT BY FAMOUS WARRIORS
GENERALS BUCKNER AND WALLACE
RECEIVED BY THE SENATE.
How the Monetary Convention Dele
gates Were Greeted-Speaker
Pettit's House Committees.

The sessions OF both branches of the Leg
~islature were brief. devoted mainly TO the
introduction of bills. There was the usual
number of antitrust bills, and 1t begins to
look as though every member will have
one Of these before the Legislature before
the session is over. Outside of these.
among the fifty bills introduced i'm the
House, there was but one of special impor-
tance, a legislative apportionment bill in
troduced by Mr.. Littleton, chairman of the
apportionment committee. The Senate had
nineteen new bills. the most interesting Of
which was a measure brought by Senator
Wood TO cripple the quart shops business,
which has fiourished SO greatly since the
Nicholson law went into effect. The meas
ure requires city and town icepses from all
dealers selling in quantities less than four
gallons. 1t also slightly amends the Mich
olson law by permitting employees of saloons
to enter them during prohibited hours.
Senator Early also introduced a bill of some
Importance designed to bring all sorts of
benefit and assessment companies within
the pale of the insurance laws. Speaker
Petit announced his committees near the
close of the session of the House and they
gave pretty general satisfaction. There
was a pleasing little diversion a. the after
noon session of the Senate, when General
Simon Bolivar Buckner, of Kentucky. with
his corn-cob pipe, and General Lew Wal
lace, of Indiana. walked in arm-in-arm to
pay a visit TO the Senate upon it's invita-
ton. The two heroes of the war were given
a hearty reception, and though they de-
INJURED against saying anything. a bit Of
a speech was extorted from each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

adoption because he happened TO be chair
man OF the apportionment committee. About
twenty-five members are supposed TO have
apportionment bills concealed about their
persons and the committee viii consider all
and accept the best. The bills, instead Of
being read all through. were read by title.
and thus a great deal of time was saved.
II required only about the first hour 10 get
fifty measures on the road to glory or OBJ
security.
The speaker handed down n number of
Senate bills. and IN effort was made TO put
through the bills for the Allen and Jasper
county courthouses with the same facility
that they We're shot through the Senate,
Senator EllisOn's bill to enable the commits
sioners of Allen county to issue $500. go in
bonds TO build the courthouse for which
they have contracted. A demand was made
Tor suspension of the rules and a majority
OF the House seconded the demand, though
Mr.. Reynolds, of Wayne, opposed il in Il
brief speech. When it came to- suspending
the rules, however, a two-thiTdS vote was
required, and ii could not be obtained. The
bill OF Senator Phares to permit the com
mlSsloners OF Jasper county TO issue bonds
TO complete their courthouse was handed
down. but no attempt was made 10 put II
through. Both went to the judiciary com
mittee. The House did. however, pass, UNI
der suspension of the rules, the bills intro
duced in the Senate and passed by that
courts in the following circuits: Dubois and
Pike counties, Jennings, Scott and Ripley
counties, and Wayne county. After listen
ing TO the announcement of the committees
by the speaker, the House adjourned until
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

shell. Woodruff. Clauser. Hedgcock. East.
Affairs of the City of Indianapolis-EI-
lott Of Marion. Spooner. Littleton. Hicks,
Jones. Hubbard. Shidler. Goddard. Sutton.
Cities and Towns-Morris. Goddard. Peck
inpaugh Berry, Fornshell. Graham. Nc
Cart. Smith of Allen. WAR.
Engrossed Bills-Hall, Patterson OF Full
ton. Canada, Newton. Williams. James.
Elliott of Washington. Rhoades.. O'Bannon,
Roads-McCrea, BARLOW. Stetler, Arehi-
bald. Reynolds. O'Bannon, Kohl, Geisel,
statistics-Knepper. Hall. Jones. Jerne-
gan. Sence. East. Thornton. Rhoades.
nsurance-Roots Linck. Randolph. Med
skier. McCrea, Bowers, Downey, Miller.
Printing-Packard. Jernegan. Fornshell.
Knepper. WAR, Sence. Wallrath. James.
Reformatory Institutions - Reynolds,
Nicholson. Patterson of Fulton. Barlow.
Partnership, Hart Of Gibson, Purvis, Kay
Drains and Dykes-Gibson. Barlow.
Kratz. Archibald. Jernegan, Sullivan,
Rhoades, Wiener. Wise.
Mines and Mining-Williams. Henderson.
Gibson. Mann. Engle. Rhoades.
Labor-Roose. Barlow. Jernegan. Mony-
han. Ross. Patterson of Davies. Ryan,
Medicine and Health and Vital Statistics
Newton. Knepper. Williams. Woodrun,
Bowers. Thornton, Plew, Graham. Patter-
SUI VI dllhtli
Inspection of the Journal-(Of which the
speaker is chairman Smith of Tippecanoe'
Willoughby. Nicholson. Packard.
Natural Resources-Thomas. Shidler. FL
lott of Henry. Ross. Linck. McGeath,
Eichhorn. O'Bannon. Kelly.
Phraseology of Bills-Babcock. Roose.
Randolph. Nicholson. Linck, Miller. Hart
of Gibson. Claycomb. Marsh
Congressional ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
K-atz. Henderson, Morgan. Elliott OF
Henry, Elliott of Marion. Patterson OF
Fulton, Nicholson. Woodruff, Pinnlck,
Bowers. McGeath. Titus.
Legislative A~pportionmentsE Littlef9n,
Peckinpaugh, Linck. Ross. Smith or mp
pecanoe. Hart of Huntington. Babcock,
Stetler. Claycomb. Keyser, Marsh; Purvls;
on Ministers Embellishments. smith OF
Tippecanoe. Nicholson. Fest Barlow:
Public Buildings GoinD-Jones, kratz,
REYNOLDS, Elliott of Henry, Ryan. HedS-
cock. w.t.
Enrolled Bills Uoint)-Furness. Harris
smith of Tippecanoe, Elliott of Henry,
RYAN, Bowers. -.
state Library (Joint)-Go6dard. Hart of
Huntington. Knepper, Newton. Thornton.
Soldiers Monument Goint)-Patterson or
Fulton. Berry. Harris. Medsker. re
Packard. McGeath. Feist. Walirath.