davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22

SILK Handkerchiefs, good
heavy quality at 25c
25 dozen Gentlemen's Initial
SILK handkerchiefs, very fine
quality, at SOC
25 dozen Gentlemcn's Initial
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at
12ac
Ladies' fine quality All Linen
Handkerchiefs at 10, 12aa, Is,
20, %, up to SOC
Very fine quality of Ladies'
Fine Embroidered and Lace
Edged Handkerchiefs at SOC,
75c and 81
Everything in Handkerchiefs
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
ChinaWare Z! Glassware f!

Big lot of Cups and Saucers,
odd pieces in China, at one
half of usual price; lot of Pin
Etched Tumblers, at CSC dozen,
worth S1.58
In The Dry Goods Department.
Those who haven't been able
to decide what to buy will
probably find it here.
HandkaIchiefs, Handkerchisfs.
Our great layout of SILK
AND LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS ready tomorrow.
100 dozen Ladies Fine En-
broidered Handkerchiefs, have
always been zoe, at only 1Oc
100 dozen Ladies' or Chill
dren's Colored Bordered Hand
kerchiefs at &c
100 dozen Hemstitched or
Embroidered for Ladies, at sc
100 dozen all Pure Linen
Embroidered or Lace Edged
Handkerchicfs at 25c
25 dozen Gentlemen's Initial
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
In The Toy neuaytment.
CANDY, CANDY.

1900 lbs of the delightful
Waffies and Buttercups, made
to sell at csc lb-Our price
15c.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22

Virginia Carriage Factory No 400
Henry street, opposite =. o. Headquar-
tiers for ali kinds of repair work
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
II. w. TUPMAN,
Il. w. HUDSON,
Il. b. HOUSTON,
Committee,
letter, SALT-RHEUM AND EN-
JENA

The intense itching and smarting. Incl
dent to these diseases. is instantly allayed
by applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have
been permanently cured by it. 1t is
equally efficient for itching piles aud Il
favorite remedy for sore nipples, chapped
hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic
sore eyes. 20 cents per box. +"*
FRITZ CAKE at lG 2-3c per pound at
j. j. CATOGNrS.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
TOYS, TOYS, TOYS.

All sorts of Toys, Iron Toys.
Musical Toys, Mechanical
Toys, Steam Toys, Railroad
Trains, Boats, Noah's ArKs,
Ships, Magnetic Toys, Tin
Toys, Stables, Houses, Tops,
Horns and every conceivable
toy out.
Wooden Toys. Wooden Toys
Children's Trunks, Doll Car
riages, Wagons, Wheelbar-
rows, Chairs, Table, Desks,
Hobby Horses; special prices
on these this week; see the
great display.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
Wooden Toys. Wooden Toys
PICTURES, PICTURES.

All the new things in pic
lures, at 25 per cent less than
regular values; pictures from
19c to 50
SEE THEM TOMORROW !
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
= STRIKE :.
while THE IRON IS HOT.

and make purchases where the best
We large stock holiday
prices.
would
that
Rugs at
carpets by far the largest
sell 81 and 49, Our $40 Sl2
Campbell
stock before making their purchases
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22

and one fancy things suitable
as gifts; see the great big as
SOrtment
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
Sterling liver Novelties.

Embroidery Scissors, 49c.
Pen Knives, 25c.
Button Hooks, Files and
Seals, at 19c
Manicure Scissors, 79c.
Vaseline Jars, sterling tops,
at pc.
Sterling Hat Brushes, large
size, heavy quality, CSC
Everything in Sterling Silver
at lowest prices ever named.
Feather B0as and Furs.
Coque Collarettes, 39c; full
length Coque Boas, 98c; Fur
Collars, at So up.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
Great Lines of Fancy Articles
In CeIIuIOid.

Handkerchief Boxes, Glove
Boxes, NecKtie Boxes, SmoK-
ers' Sets, Pin Trays, Pin Cush-
ions, Calendars, and a hundred
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22

Fresh oysters received daily by !. j.
CATOGNI. Delivered by the quart or
gallon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
CHILDEEn'S GLOVES.

Misses Kid Gloves in tans
and browns, new goods, at 75c,
worth 81
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
GentIemen's Kid Gloves,

At 75c, 81 and s1.50, Glace
or Swede-all the new shades.
Great Values among these.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
MITTS, MIrTs.

Special values in Mitts,
Gloves, Leggings, etc, for In
fants. Children and Ladies.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-12-22
Gentlemen's ReCkWear.

New and swell line of mems
NecKties, in all the new shapes,
shades, etc.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
RECEIVED FAVORABLY.

House Discusses the Bill Providing for q
Forestry Association.
The two measures which came up
for consideration by the house at it's
brief session yesterday were of more
than passing Importance, and, although
action upon them was deferred, an op.
portunity was given the members to
discuss them at some length. One was
bill by Judge Hicks on behalf OF the
State Forestry association, relating to
forests and the granting Of land by the
state for the purpose OF fostering the
forestry interests Of Minnesota. After
some discussion the bill was referred to
its author for amendment, but will re-.
tain its position on the calendar. -
The second bill was Mr.. Dunn's and
is entitled q bill for an act to amend
the constitution. 1t provides no con-
stitutional amendment shall be made
unless by majority of all the persons
voting at any general election. At
present it only requires a majority OF
the persons voting on the amendment.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
NOW COMES THE FIGHT.
Majority and Minority Reports ON the
" H.stinxs.AnOk1 now. ..

Majority and Minority Reports ON the
~ Hs.stinxs-Anoka HOW. ..
The majority and minority reports In
the Hastlngs.Anoka asylum case were
presented to the legislature yesterday.
Six members signed the Hastings re.
port-C. f. Staples, J. B. Kendall, T..
r. Young, T. d. sheehan, w. y. Doug
las and +. Barta. The other members
Of the legislative committee were In
favor of Anoka. The reports in full
take up about five columns OF newspa.
Der space and are in large part given
over to the restatement OF familiar
facts. The organization OF the com
mission on location, the meetings
which it held to consider
the various bids the change Of vote by
Commissioner Hopper, the litigation
growing ont Of this change-al Of the
.trouble and fuss that has been going
on over the location for more than
year past, are reviewed Ut length in
one report or the other and made to
serve one proposed site or the other.
The senate made the question . special
order for Thursday at p. m. and the
house Will dispose Of the matter on
Friday. ...l.,sa .;,..z1s Nv =. /.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
THE NEW CAPITOL BILL.

HALF y Million Dollars Wanted for I'm.
mesiixts Use. 'r ~.
The Ramsey county legislative del
eRatlon, In house and senate, has IN
troduced bill to provide funds for
the early completion Of the new
capitol. The bill went to the appropri-
stions committee in the house and the
fnance committee in the senate. The
latest plan for raising the 100000
which is wanted for immediate use,
provides for the issuance OF INTEREST,"
bearing certificates Of indebtedness in
amounts OF 100000 each. to be re.
deemed year BY year. IN like amounts,
by the money accruing from the statu-
tory tax provided by the acts of 1893
and 1895. The bill was at once con.
sidered by the house committee and mp
uroyed. NA n ~, 2-.. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
Mr., DONNELLY OOWNEO.
One Of slis Banking pleasures Deepl
Buried.

One Of tlis Banking pleasures Deeply
Buried.
The house gave Mr. L IlnellJ sur
prise by defeating. by vote OF ~ To
u, his Dill requiring the posting daily
OF the condition OF banks. before the
vote WIS taken Mr.. Don,- lily secured q
full attendance of the members by
means O. u call OF the house and ex.
pected the measure would at least re.
ce1ve u majority vote, IT not The two
thirds necessary to amend the banking
law. MIR. Donnelly spoke earnestly
and ut some length ia favor Of the bill.
while Speaker Jones led the opposition.
Mr.. IJonneliy's bill, to require che pub.
llcat1on of names and officers OF corp0-
rat,ons Jared better, passing by vote
Of " to ~. The house also passed the
following: =.
:. +. 3Al-Creatiug board of pardons-
Passed under u suspension OF rules.
;. +. 200 10 estii dish state inspection
OF grain ut Little Falls.
:. II, 40, misunderstanding to actions con-
corning reli estate.
). +. 40, Hodge-Relating to land
grants and providing for the enforcement
of, the Anderson railroad land taxation
act.
II. r. 56S-Prov:ding for the organiza-
ton Of all unorganizcu counties.
H. II. rs, Shell-ttelating to assessment
and collection OF taxes by semi-annuaI i'll
stallments.
II. II. ~, MISUNDERSTANDING to vaca-
tion of land grants, so as to permit suits
for too recovery OF land wrongfully taken
out OF possession of the state.
H. +. l7o, Smith-Io legalize convey
ances made by husband and vile sepa-
rately.
H. f. 1872, Hicks-Relating to attach
mentS
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
Defeats House Reapportio'n'-
ment Resolution Limiting
Membership. Y
Committee Given Full Power
to Act as It Pleases in
the Matter.
Fourth Hospital. Fight Made a
Special Order in Both
l;5 Branches. '"

ST. PAUL, March 3.-The house reso'
luton fixing the maximum member
ship Of the house and senate under the
proposed reapportionment was spe'
cial order for 2 80, and the senate went
into committee of the whole with Sen.
ator Wyman in the chair. The house
resolution fixed the maximum for the
senate at Is and the house at 100. The
matter was discussed at length and q
number Of amendments offered. Most
Of the speakers favored leaving the
matter entirely in the hands of the
committee and the house resolution
was, therefore, non.concurred in.
KnatvOld's bill making q uniform
saloon license of $1,000 was then taken
up and after q long debate was defeated
-l6 to- Is. !, ..rI. a5 49,
..' Passed by the Senate.
At the morning session Of the senate
the following bills were passed:
S. f. 191, .Yale-Authorizing cities OF
less than 5O,OOO and more than 5000 in
habitants to issue bonds for public i'm
Provements. ~
S. F.. 229, Notwithstanding street
sprinkling by cities of less than 6O, 600 and
more than IL, OOO inhabitants.
S. +. 303, Spery- Codifying and amend.
ing laws governing the state public school
1t OwatOnna. III 49,.
H. +. S5s-Fixing ter ms Of court in new
county OF Red Lake.
S. +. 246, Thompson-To revise and
codify the insurance laws of the state 50
IS to authorize insurance against loss by
burglary or theft, or both.
S. F. 25B, SIencer-For the reorganiza-
ton or adjustment of the affairs OF tnsol-
vent corporations exercising banking
powers. sr,. ~r
$. +. s75, Dunn-Creating the Seven
teenth judicial district out Of Faribault,
Martin and WarOnwan counties.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
LOCATED BY x RAYS.

Hnllet Removed From the Brain Of
,5s Would. Be Suicide ae Toledo.
TOLEDO, O., March 1.-The X-rays
have been used successfully to locate q
hullet in mans brain, leading to its
removal, with every prospect that the
patient will ivs. He is Dan McFar-
land, a young railroader Of Buffalo,
Who tried to commit suicide Saturday
morning. Sunday afternoon an X-ray
photograph was made of the skull,
showing the location Of fhe ball clearly.
Monday morning the bullet was re-
moved, being found at the exact spot
indicated by the X-rays and removed
at once. McFarlane regained con.
sciousness soon after the operation.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
State Senate Recommends tho
Ozmun Bill by Vote
of 81 to Fl.
Bitter War Waged Against 1t
and Several Amepdments
Adopted.
lenatius Donnelly's Banking
z Bill Deeply Buried in
~ the House.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 26.-Chief Of all. the
contests on the senate floor yesterday
was that which struck terror to the
heart OF Senator Ozmun, for it was
waged upon his pet measure, the bill
providing for civil service reform sys-
tsiu in cities. It has been in general
orders for nearly month, but was not
printed until now. The bill was read
by sections and u number OF amend.
,ueuts adopted. 1t was then recon-
amended for passage by q vote OF "a
to ii.
The Theden bill, declaring void
transfers OF exempt property to satisfy
debts for the sale OF nquor was also de
bated. The Judiciary committee had
limited its operation to married men.
Senator Theden did not like this aud
progress was finally reported
Semi Annual Payment Of Taxes.
Til. tax laws committee bill provid-
ing for selul.aunual payment OF taxes
was again the subject OF debate when
it .yas reached on che senate calendar.
Senator Roverud offered an amends
u,eur providing that the provisions OF
the bill! apply Gully to counties OF 5000
or over, thereby limiting
its scope to three counties, AenpepIn.
Ramsey uud St. Louis. The amenu-
mens was strongly opposed. however.
by Senators Greer, SteLbins. Rlngdahl,
Stevens, Culkiu. Potter and others.
The following bills were also passed:
:. T.. 342, S,evens--Itelatinx to elections
IN Prot est.,nt Episcopal parishes.
:. l.. 3Y4, Misunderstanding charter
OF city of Hastings.
$. j.. $40, Stcvens-Proy;aing for u
u!eva:d urp,,nl White Bear lake.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
SHORT A R'EN VOTES
Thorpe's Bill for Civil serv-
ice in the Grain Depart II;
ment Beaten. N
Contest Was Brief, but the
Opposition Secured the
Most Votes.
Theden's Department Store
Committee Now Ready "
to Report ....


ST.. PAUL, March 4. -Senator Thorpe's'
bill, placing tho grain inspection de-
partment under civil service regula-.
tions, came up for passage in the house
yesterday, and unexpected opposition
was developed. Mr.. Abbott voted for
the bill with great deal Of reluctance.
He believed that the people Of the state
would regret it if the bill became law.
Mr.. Feig thought the law would be a
good one in case there should be .
change in the political complexion Of
the state administration. Ignatius
Donnelly voted against the bill because
he was opposed to a life tenure OF
Office.
The bill was lost by vote of Al in
favor and As against it's passage. r.:
The house passed the Johns anti
trust bill, after having strcSen OUT
section 4, which provided that it.
should not apply to agricultural prod
nets and live stock in the hands of the,
prod ucers, nor to labor organizations,
meeting in orderly and peaceable as.
semblies for the purpose Of regulating
wages. - .>
On Final Passage. -.
II. F. 271, Vail-Relating to lien on logs.
Passed
H. F. 4s2, Underleak-Relating to auc-
tioneers. Passed.
H. f. 1893, Torson-Relating to weeds
Passed.
II. F. 431, Snyder-Relating to rights of
cities to purchase electric power, etc.
Passed. y .r.
H. F. 2Os, Fosnes-To legalize certain
acts of county commissioners. Passed. r
H. F. %, Schmidt-Relating to labor"
lien on logs. Passed.
S. F. 159, Dunn-To legalize certain
mortgage foreclosures. Passed. IT,
H. F. 1893, misunderstanding to special
assessments in certain cases. Passed.
II. F. 47s, Scott TO provide for licens--
ing of bicycles. Lost. .....
H. F. ASIAN act relating to inebriates~
Recommitted to the committee.
A. F. 1879, Poetz-Reducing the neces-
sary number of petitioners for indepen-
dent candidates from 10 to per cent
Lost. ..-.,. *. r..>,.... 49,.
ST. %, Thorpe To improve the service
Of grain inspection. Lost. 49,,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
LEGISLATIVE NOTES.

The usual anti-cigarette bill has made
its appearance-th year in the house.
A bill by Representative McGill limits
the salary of the oil inspector to 81, 400 per
ar1num. The fees collected for inspecting
cfl shall be paid monthly into the state
treasury.
Representative Dunn has secured the
massage of resolution creating select
obmmittee of IL representatives and 9 sen-
ators to draft u bill relating to the taxa
ton of lands. --'a.. go.
Mr.. Munger,in the house, secured the
passage Of a resolution directing the game
and fish commission to report to the legis-
lature their receipts from sources other
than from appropriations.
The enlisted men Of the national guard
aue up in arms against the proposed new
Military code. 1t is claimed that the
measure creates q military agistocracy,' -
owing officers supreme CONTROL :~.f... ~
Representative Cray has introduced a
hill to create commission to prepare an
sYbibit of state resources at the Omaha
exposition in 1893, and appropriating $25,-
GU to cover the necessary expenses.
Two amendments to the constitution
were proposed In the house. One bill, by
Mr.. Douglas, is designed to allow women
% vote and hold office in matters affect.
ang schools and public libraries. The
cher bill, by Mr.. Snyder, 10 designed to
a4ow the use Of voting machines at cleo
lions. Il. M ,ss[ ="
Senator Smiths bill, to regulate the
hitting of contracts for the publication of
/ 1inquent tax lists in newspapers, pre-
yales that the circulation and character
sad relative value Of the compating news.
yapers as mediums for bringing the lists
before the taxpayers shall be taken into
consideration. -. -. y
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
DEPARTMENT STORES.

The Senate Com mittee Ready to Present
Its Report. -.s.,-4r~z+.s4-c5 r 4
The senate department store COM
mittee has agreed on report and will
hand it in in a day or two. The re-
port will say by way of recommends
ton: 0.t -# ~l
From the evidence submitted your
committee are prepared to report that
the modern department store, as at
present conducted, is a serious menace
to public prosperity, and detrimental to-
the general welfare of the people"
The committee having declined to
stand back of bill leveled against de-
partnent stores, claiming that the
resolution under which it was ap-
pointed did not authorize the prepare
ton of bill, Mr.. Theden will intro
duce bill on his own individual re-
sponsibility. It has been drawn in
Minneapolis by Judge Brooks and. B.
H. Nickel, and provides for a system
of licenses, as will be seen by it's pro-
visions.
The committee has agreed as to the
following facts: IT,, -,
present conducted are menace to the
public; that the wages which they pay
employees are very low; that the taxes
which they pay the state and munich
pality are ridiculously low, in most
cases not being more than 70 to rs per
cent Of the value Of the stock. This
latter point was established by facts
drawn from the tax books and state
ments made by department. store pro-
prietOrs. " a,-. H. 8sp -, j..
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
RESTRICTING SUFFRAGE.
Donnelly's Constitutional Amendlns
Defeated In tho House.

Donnelly's Constitutional Amendment
Defeated In the House.
The house judiciary committee yes
terday reported the indefinite postpone
ment OF the Donneily bill proposing q
constitutional amendment that, after
Jan. l, 1900, no person should be per-
mitted to vote VINO could not read and
write the English language. Mr.. Don
nelly was surprised at thus report and
he moved the bill be placed on general
orders Messrs.. jacobson, Foss and
others opposed the bill aud Mr.. Don.
nelly s motion to place it on general
orders was lost by q vote of 33 to 81.
The committee report was then
adopted, -
The following bills were passed:
H. F. SOTO amend the law relating to
text books in the public schools.
ii. +. 343.-Fixing the times for holding
terms Of the district court in the counties
Of Otter Tail, Stearns and Benton. Passed
under suspension Of rules.
Com n,lttee OF the Whole.
The house spent the afternoon on
general orders and the following meas
ures were acted on:
5. F. %, Thorpe-To improve the serv'
Ice OF grain inspection. 10 pass.
, II. r. III, Vail-Ielating to liens on
logs. To.pass as amended.
H. +. lS6, Stockwell-To provide fol-
free text books. Sent back to committee
On education and to retain its place on
general orders. 'o
5. II. 1853, Dunn-To legalize certain
mortgage foreclosures. 10 pass.
H. r. ", Johns-trohibiting trusts. &c
pass -.
H. f. 2ss, Snyder-Providing for the
cure of inebriaGes. 10 pass.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05

NJ IL believe absolutely IN an equal
stanuala OF morals Tor nell aid
wonIen,' Whites EuWald ". Blk
il, IA, Mach Ladies Home Jouln.
al, copying " aA 1Aqulie'. Nor
this aA ideal cClIuIl4On because IL
does AOl how IXIsL. IL Is hot at
all unlikely lllaU such equality
will be III. staAualu VI lhe III.
tue. Al all events, tor yourself
live III d pune lie, 50 lhaV you
may b. abb. /" look every woman
in lie Wulld III the taco and have
the greatest Satisfaction Lhat
can come 10 man: thau Which,
you murry you ca" give to the girl
ct your heart what you expect
that she will bllag 70 you: moral
purify. 1t Is tue most solld Ut all
foundation stones oil which u
man aud u wOlllall can begin u life
OF pelfact understanding and hap.
5piAess.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-03-05
Only the Lever t:sIsa af the
Legislature Transacted s
q my businesa,
One Drief seeeisa t!sid ara a
III Pew Uniapaftant Meas
.." urea Passed,
Thir:y-ftve New Bills lntro-
duoed ana Read Fer ihs
Ftrst Tina. s;.

er, PAU1., Me,ri, 1,-The hdnse halt
hciet sesaien during the morning, ba'
vary little WA dauc aside fran ti,a til
tsoluotiaM Of bills. Thirty.ive neN
measures made their appearance a,,f
were pead for the first time. Under
pnspousioh Of the rules tho following
measures were passed:
tt. e. 65V, Marin-To attach the heiN
county Of Red Lake to the Fourteantf
jut1icial district.
q, T. 3s9, Stcvens-Providing for ircor
rasating parishes in the Protestant Epis
to,>al church. .
S. T. 500, Yalc~Permitting cities o1
over s.OaD and under &c, 900 inhabitants *
tses,o certificates OF indebtedness to pro
v;Go local improvement fund.
Mr.. Donnelly offered resolution t.i
roctiug the special committee on the
unemployed to inquire whether ths
statc cannot appropriate $4,000 to aid
cities Of moro than $4,000 inhabitants
In caring for the unemployed and e
assist t,on under tho Pingree system
Tho resolution was adopted.
In Committee of tho Whole.
Mr.. Underleal presided ever a short
session Of the committee of the whole
and half y dozen bills were recon-.
nended to pass and one was killed.
The bill which met the latter fate was
H. F. 1853, by MI. Henderson, to pun.
ish obstruction Of the highways.
Judge Littleton opposed the bill and i
was indefinitely postponed on his mo-
ton.
Four of the bills favorably recon.
mended were senate files, including:
S. F. 80, Miller-To prevent the fur
nishing of liquor to persons confined in
Jail. =.
S. F. Is, Barr-To legalize certain con.
veyanoes made by husband to wife.
., s. F. les, Heneman--To authorize the
expenditure of an appropriation made il
1891 for bridge over Buffalo creek in
Mcleod county, at a point different from
that designated in the original act.
S. F. 1875, Stevens-Legalizing certain
official certificates. 5&
..-, To Eay Fer Legal serv Co.'S. @.
Mr.. Iovejoy's bill to pay 81 900 to w.
NJ. Jones for legal services performed
for the state under appointment Of
General Clapp, when attorney general.
in connection with the case Of the state
against Uri Lamprey, to determine the
question Of the property rights growing
out of the recession .of q lake in West
st. Paul, was recommended to pass.
At the time the service was rendered
Mr.. Jones resided in St. Paul. He now
lives in Chicago. The last legislature
passed bill to pay him, but it got ''lost
in the shuttle. .a -, =
MIR. Dunn's bill proposing q consti-
tutional amendment to require ma.
jorlty OF all votes cast to carry pro-
posed constitutional amendment, i'll
stead of u majority Of the votes cast on
the proposition, was favorably recon-
mentlel