davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04

Nfade of goods that wear, and keep
their shape. We are turning them out
by the hundreds and the values are SO
far ahead of anything you ever saw, the
goods themselves so perfect, 50 stylish,
so thoroughly up to date, that much as
we may promise you VIII hnd more
when you get there
BUTLER PANTS Co.
I25 w. Jefferson ST. block west of
Bergs Bank.
Job work OF all kinds done at tn
: CIIZEN OFFICE.
A bed and some solid walnut furnI-
! tune for salc.-Inquire at this Office.
Music scholars wanted, at I2S w.
Way ne St.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
ICE f.. IS f; az 5;s?:E.s 5ssF 5; $,';' ;..s ;:

FineIce Cream, Cakes, Confectionery
and wheat and rye bread,
JOHN A. RIcHEY.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
Winter Excursion Tickets on the
Pennsylvania Railroad

On November the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will place on sale
at its principal ticket offices excur-
sion tickets TO all prominent Winter re
sorts in New Jersey, Virginia North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida
and Cuba. The tickets will be sold at
the usual low rates, with the usual liberal
return limits.
The magnificent facilities of the Penn
sylvania Railroad with its many con
nections make this the favorite line for
Winter travel
An illustrated book descriptive of
Winter resorts, and giving routes of
truvel and rates for tickets. will be
furnished free on application to ticket
agents
The Butler Lubricating OIL Co. has
moved back t. their old stand II9 w.
Jefferson St. Steelsnth & Patterson 5
new building, where al kinds of engine,
machinery and Illuminating oils of the
finest quality are kept IN stock i'll the
basement, and will be delivered 10 any
part OF the city when ordered from {, l..
McIntire, agent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Administrators Sale.

By virtue of an order Of the Orphans
Court of Butler County, Pa, at Q. {. No
s. December Term, 1897, and to US di
rected. we will on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
WHAT
BUTLER COUNTY PEOPLE
SAY
WHO ARE USING HOME COM
FORT RANGES.

Wrought Iron Range Co -
Gentlemen: We purchased from your
salesman IN 1892 Home Comfort
Ranges, and are pleased to say they
have given entire satisfaction. and we
cen cheerfulIy recommend them to our
friends and neighbors.
T. NJ. Robb,
Sonora, Butler Co.
Mrs. w. Kirch,
St. Joe Station, butler Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Schivertzer,
Sarversville, Pa, Butler Co.
J. +. Hepler,
Sarversville Pa, Butler, Co
Peter Hader,
Petersville, Pa, Butler Co.
II. McClymond', NJ. D.,
Mrs. McClymonds,
Kentrew, Ia. Butler Co.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT D
NOTE-All advertisers intending to make
changes in their ads. should notify Us ol
their intention TO do so. not later than Mon
day morning.
Borough Ordinance.
Administrator Sale, Estate of John
A Wick.
BIckel's Boots and Shoes.
Ruff's Shoes.
Pape's Jewelry.
g. q T's Furniture.
Administrators and Executors OF estates
can secure their receipt books at the Clll-
ZEN Office.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
Orphans Court Sale.

Pursuant to an order and decree of the Or
phan's Court of Butler County, Pa, made Oh
the 2nd day of October, 1897 at No. q, OF Dec
Term. 1897 of said Court, the undersigned
executor of Jane A. Barris, late of New
Brighton. Beaver County, Pa, deceased, viii
offer for sale, at public outcry. on the prem
ises, in Jackson township, Butler County
Pa on
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04

Pursuant 10 AN order and decree of the
Orphans Court of Butler County, Pa, made
on the 10th day of Sept. 1897 at No.
56 of December term 1897, of said
Court, the undersigned executors of the
last will and testament OF Thomas Parker.
late of Buffalo township. Butler County, Pa,
deceased, will offer for sale, AZ public out
. l..
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
Low Prices in Musical Goods.

There are also some second hand IN
strumeuts- pianos at s35 to 500, Or
gans at $50 to 90.
Harmonices and other musicai instru-
ments at proportionately low rates.
Strings of all kinds constantly IN stock.
No us SOUTH MAIN 81.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Eugene Denny to w +. Denny 20
acres III Winfield for 800.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1897-11-04
Orphans Court Sale.

s. T. & Al. BowsER, Atty's.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

married, but we're widows. All of them
were actually unmarried, at the time of
his death.
The question was ransed whether
one or both Of these classes was entit-
led to take the residuary estate. The
answer to this question depended upon
the proper construction of this clause
in the will. In what sense did the tes-
tator use the word "or" in the express
sion, "spinster or unmarried nieces?"
AS a general rule. the context is sue
cessfully resorted to in a search after
the meaning OF a given word. but no
aid could be found from the context in
this case. The word "or" is ordinarily
distinctive In its office, but not always
so. In the clause OF the will il seemed
quite clear that "or" was not used dis
junctively. The court below adopted
the construction Of the clause under
consideration, giving to "or" the power
OF "and" and including the spinsters
and the widows among the residuary
legatees. This decree was affirmed, al.
though logically both sides OF the case
were equally strong, and no practlca
reason could be given by the higher
court for taking the side of the widows
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

II begins to look as though the coal
man could at last get out his ice
wagon.-St. Louis Star.
The lager beer tax will increase the
revenue without diminishing the foam.
Detroit Free Press.
Emperor Williams crown is too
large for him despite the fact that he
has the g-head.-Galveston News.
Everybody but Greece says that
Greece Is licked. But she still appears
to be a little skeptical about it.-Cin-
cinnatt Commercial Tribune.
You never know how dear bicycles
are until you come TO buy one or how
cheap they are until you try to sell
one you have bought.-Trihes.
II Is understood in London that If
Mrs. Bradley Martin thinks well of the
queen after looking her up she will let
the old lady call on Washington
Post.
Boston paper says: Spring Is
here. A butterfly was caught at the
south end yesterday" This may be
the proper way to catch a butterfly
but when you grab a wasp it is better
to catch it about the middle.-Chicagc
Times-H Herald.
Cornell University offers to give in
formation regarding the origin of the
house fly. 1t is doubtful, however, II
Cornell could give a satisfactory ex.
PLANTATION as to why the fly prefers a
bald head to all other roosting places
Kansas City Journal.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

The Y. NJ. c. A. gave a pretty and
successful supper in its building last
night.
The Edge Moor Bridge Company
is working five days a week owing to
the hot SPELL
The tug Amanda Powell had its
steering gear broken last night while
steaming up the Christiana Repairs
were made by the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Company.
S. Redmond Smith, Peter B. AyarE
and Rev. Henry Baker will speak al
the memorial exercises in school No. 2.
on next Friday.
Those interested in forming q new
c. B. L. will meet tonight at th'
Logan House.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
B BOLD HOLD-UP.

ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN HELD
FOR ROBBING AND ASSAULT1NG
LOUIS MORE ARRESTS
TO FOLLOW.
Tuesday night last Louis Boebell a
gardener for the DupOnts, was held up
beaten and robbed by the notorious
gang which congregates on the new
bridge on the DUPONT road. Boebell
was in Wilmington and was returning
home when set upon by the gang. His
gold watch, valued at 800, and chain,
valued at $45, were stolen.
The matter was put in the hands OF
Constable Bowen, but he was unable to
come up with the oulprits. Last night
Detectives McVey and Witsil and sew
eral officers arrested Michael Gordon
William Thornton and Frank Dough-
erty, the alleged "hold-ups," at their
home on the Kennel pike.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

COUNCIL is AT SEA ABOUT THE
COST OF DRAWING UP THE NEW
CHARTER.
At the meeting of City Council last
night the city treasurer reported the
balance in bank TO the account OF cur
rent expenses to be S17,76S.1S; special
park fund, S42, ,263.63. He reported nav
ing collected the following amounts:
From Eugene NJ Sayers, 1915; Edmund
Mitchell. Jr.. 5000; S. S. Adams, Jr.i
s463: Water Department, $6,4S5.
The monthly report Of the clerk oi
the Municipal Court for April was read
and referred
An ordinance making appropriations
for the various departments for the ms
cal year. July 1, 1897, TO June 30, 1898
was read in blank a second time, anC
was referred TO the Law Committee.
N Mr.. McNulty moved that the Law
Committee be requested to ask th'
House OF Representative to defer ac
! ton on the city charter. which is pend
ing before that branch, until City Coun
ell and the city solicitor have a chanc
to examine the BILL Il was passed with
out a dissenting vote. The in
tention OF this motion is to determin
who is to pay the Municipal Commis
/ sion which was appointed to draw u
the charter, City Council, the variOu
| city departments or the Legislature
| The charges OF the commission wi
amount to more than $1,000.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
THE WORD noRo A PuzzLE.

A suit involving many thousands Of
dollars has just been closed in the Su-
preme Court Of Philadelphia, the case
turning on the construction of the
single word "or." The courts decision,
rendered on an appeal of one Mary
Campbell and others from a decree of
the Orphans Court concerning the be-
quest OF a residuary estate, was strik-
mgIy unique. The appeal, presented a
new question, which was by no means
free from difficulty. The testator, Ber.
nard Conway. after other devises and
beQuests. gave his residuary estate tC
his ~spinster or unmarried nieces," sis
OF whom had never been married, ant
were, therefore. properly described al
"spinsteEs." and two of whom had beer
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
wINoNA COUNCIL ENTERTAINs

Winona Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ, en-
tertained about a dozen members Of
American Flag Lodge, OF Newark. last
night at its regular meeting. Several
visitors from various city councils
were also present. One candidate was
initiated and there were addresses by
Lewis b. Morrow, James B. Robertson,
Thomas Appleby and Mr.. Davis, of the
Newark ledge. The initiation was fol-
lowed by music and a smoker. At the
close OF the meeting the Newark visit
ors were escorted by a committee OF
Winona Council to a Market street
restaurant, where a collation. was
served.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
KENNARDIdCO
DRESS GOODS.

DRESS GOODS.
Varieties, styles,
qualities are ahead of
all former preSenta-
tions.
A line of Linen,
Colored and other
styles Dress Skirts at
81 80, good in every
particular.
Linen Suits, $4.OO.
Fine highly finished
Wool Tailor Made
Suits, $6.75, reduced
from $1,000.
A few fine eXclus-
i've styles and Color
ings TailorMade Wool
Suits at $1,000,
$500 and $4,000,
all reduced.
Our Suits are made
to order by Men Tail
ors and comprise the
best of materials and
latest styles.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
AFFAIRS ON THE Farm.
CORN is PLANTED AND COMING
UP-STRAWBERRIES FINDING
THEIR WAY IN MARKET.

In this, as in other sections of the
state, the heavy rains of the past week
have been very beneficial to all crops,
Corn is about all planted and coming
up in some regions.
Strawberries are ripe and plentiful
and are finding their way into the mar
kets. Gardens have been much i'm
proved. Blackberries and raspberries
are in bloom. Wheat Is heading. Grim
son cloved is in full bloom. The peach
crop is short; plums promise a full
crop; apples an immense crop.
Light frosts are reported from Sus
sex county on Saturday and Sunday
but no injury has been done. Bugs anC
flies are doing considerable damage il
some localities.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
Crosby
& Hill.

Impossible for US to put
forward on the counters all
of the stock advertised on
Wednesday. Our sales-people
could not leave the counter to
replenish the stock, but the
customers appreciated the
value they were getting.
A good many of the follow
ing goods
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

All communications intended for inser-
ton In this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care OF the Evening Jour-
nal. Communications should be written
on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

OFFICE, SEVENTH AND KING.
II. T. Sergeant. coal and wood. Larg
pea coal for family use. Oak or pine
wood, $3.50 a load. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
n W. LYNCH & Co. GROCERs.

Try Gold Standard Spring Wheat
Flour. For sale only at our stores, 33c.
the sack. N. w. Cor. Madison and
Fourth Sts., S. w. Cor. King and Eighth.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
For Saturday:

u
Pins, &c. a paper.
Pins, &C. paper.
Woods, SC. a hank.
FiChus, I2Hc,; were 2sc.
Fichus, I5c.; were 3cc.
Children's Sacks, Ioc.; were
75c-
Children's Sacks, 12c.; were
36c.
Hamburg Embroidery, 3,
8 and I5c.
Umbrellas, were sold at 7sc,
now CSC.
Umbrellas, were sold at ooc.
now 45c.
Umbrellas, were sold at 81,
now soc.
Umbrellas. were sold at
$I.25, now 63c.
Umbrellas, were sold at
$I.5o, now 75c.
Laces, 2, 6 and &c yard.
so yards Silk, &C spool.
Belts, 1oc each.
Corsets, 25c each
Buttons, &c; were rs to 36c.
Combs dressing, I3c; were
a5c.
Combs Dressing, Io:; were
2oc.
Safety Pins, No I, &c; were
SC.
ChiIdren's Vests, 3 and SC.
Ladies Vests, S, 7, 10, l2X
asc.
Mems Sum mer-weight Ur
derwear, soc to ST. IS, Satur
days price, 25c and SOC each
Children's, Ladies anC
Mems Hose will all go at 81
a pair.
Dress Trimmings ant
Braids, were I2Hc to 81
yard; all will go at sc a yard.
White India Linen, I5c
yard from IS, 28 and 3oc.
A lot of hest Chocolat
Prints, &C from 7c.
We had forgotten about
Evening journal., 1897-05-21

Ladies' Patent Leather oxfords at
ClelaEd's.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
In A SOCIAL WAY.
Happenings Occupying the At
tention of Wilmington Folk.
PROMINENT OHUROHMEN DINE

SEMI-ANNUAL BANQUET OF THE
CHURCH CLUB IN THE PARLORS
OF THE NEW-CENTURY CLUB.
OTHER SOCIAL TOPICS OF IN
TEREST.
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
ENTERTAINEp his FRIENDs.
MIR. STONE TO SPEAK HERE.

George w. Stone, Of Boston, former
ly OF this city, will speak before the
Society Of Mayhower Descendants, in
Philadelphia, tomorrow night On
Sunday he will preach in the Unitarian
Church, of this city, on Religion and
the Conscience-a Word for Agnostlcs
and Club Men"
Evening journal., 1897-05-21
WHO PAYS THE COMMISSION?

Cleiand has some pretty dress Shoes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

ter bag. The Blues added another 70
their score in the third on a fielder S
choice, "Bessie's' error and hit by
White. Their third and last run was the
result Of a stupid play on the part OF
O'Connor with one out and the corners
all occupied. Bridwell hit 70 OConnor,
who threw to first, and Strickland scored
on the play.
The game was a decided improvtmen:
on the past work Of the teams seen here
this season, and the remaining games
promise be very interesting
Tn work OF Graybin in left, Woodcock
a, short. and Cheatum's catching were
the features Of the game. Cheatum is
the best throwing catcher seen here in
years. His throwing yeserday was gilt
edged and four times were men put out
OF the business by his beautiful throws.
Bessie Sivers with his speed and
curves will be on the slab for the visit
ors in tomoTrOW's game and the exhibit
ton by the crack battery, Sivers and
Cheatun. will be worth going far to see.
as they are among the best in the state.
Donovan will probably pich for the Blues
Voday. The score:
Wichita 80. - 80 l I 0001o o. 3
Newton -. -. III 0 0 ! 0 3 Oil
Summary-Earned runs, Newton, 4;
Left on bases, Newton, 5; Wichita, Z;
Two base hits, Owens, Evans, Sivers,
Casson. Double plays. Graybill TO Fraln,
Frain 10 Catchings; Woodcock to Hen
rion. Bases on balls, off Van Dine i: off
O'Connor, 4 Hit by pitcher, Graybill, 2;
Passed balls, Cheatum 1; Casson 1. Time
Of game, two hours and five minutes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
DIED FROM THE INJURIES
Morgan f. Robinson Died Yesterday Morn.
Ing at O'Clock at the City Hos pitai

Morgan E. Robinson, the man who
was hit by the Rock Island freight train
on Wednesday afternoon, died yester-
day morning in the city hospital from
the effects Of the injuries he received.
He never regained consciousness and
died exactly twelve hours after he was
hurt.
The police department were notified
that Robinson's house was locked up but
was unprotected. They telephoned to
Coroner Rose. who in company with un-
taker Gill. went to the house. There
they found letter from his sister, Mrs
T. ". Hill, dated at Batavia. Iowa.
Mr.. Gill notified Mrs. H;ll by wire as
follows: M E. Robinson died last
What do you want done With the body"
He received the following reply late yes
terday afternoon: Hold body until sis
ter arrives at Wichita. She will start
first train
Mr. Gill embalmed the body and has
everything in readiness to snip the re-
mains to his old in Iowa. IF the railway
company demands it Coroner Rose viii
hold the inquest today.
Dr. Hoffman said yesterday that after
reading the account of the accident in
the Eagle. he remembered Robinson
we'll About a year ago, DR.. Hoffman
said. that he sat on q jury that tired
Robinson for insanity. The complaint
was made by some woman whose name
he had forgotten. The jury were J.
Giles Smith. DR.. J. z. Hoffman, c. Z.
Jones. J. II. Mccall. J. 3. Mcmahon and
Ike Ault. all being either 80 Or 800 de-
gree Masons. They acquitted Robinson
OF the charge which had been preferred
against him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
POPS HAVE TROUBLE
Mr.. Campbell Speaks Right Out just What
He Thinks

he THINKS.
The factional fight between the Pops
continues to grow in magnitude each
day. The petition from the Pop farm
ers Of Gypsum and Rockford townships
TO Governor Leedy, asking the removal
OF Police Commissioners Jocelyn and
Spencer, gave impetus to the already
we'll organized war.
Mr.. l. P. Campbell was seen yesterday
and asked il he had made this remark:
'Jocelyn and Spencer have gone in to-
gether and as Spencer is little bit the
smartest, the board is under his control
and is Democratic. Colonel Jocelyn
stands around on the corner talking,
wniie Spencer is getting his work in by
running the board I think the Populists
should control the' department, giving
the Democrats what they are entitled
to. Mr.. Furnish has been totally ig-
nored and as Populist I do not think
it is equitable or right
Yes sir, said 1t and cannot deny
it,
Mr.. r. E. Kies was seen and asked
what effect he thought the petition
would have on the governor. None.
He is better acquainted with affairs
here than most Of the citizens. You
might just as we'll send the governor a
petition from the Rocky mountains. he
would pay just as much attention to Il
as ne will the one from Gypsum and
Rockford
"Nho is at the bottom Of this?"
"Rufe Cone, suppose"
Police Commissioner Spencer would
not talk further than to say that the
governor received a monthly report
from the board, and was fully convers-
ent with affairs here.
Colonel Jocelyn was not in town and
could not be seen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
BLUES BLUE AGAIN
Newton Takes the First Game Of the Series
Easily

The Newton Baseball team signalizei
their first appearance here by defea ling
the Wichita Blues in the best played
game seen here this year. Wichita sue
seeded in getting men on bases in near
y every inning, but could not get the
necessary hits 10 push them around
O'Connor pitched good game for the
visitors and with perfect support would
have shut The Blues ou,.
Van Dine was not punished but was
unfortunate with men on bases. Gray
Nj was first UP ana received one OF
Vans inshooJs in the ribs, taking second
on Cheatum's out ChGtchings hit 70
White who threw 10 Strickland. who LEI
the ball get by him, and Graybiu scored
For the Blues. White made a hi. after
two were out. but was left when S,rick-
land hit to O'Connor.
Newton had two men left in the second
sitter two hands were out, as the bcs,
Cheatum could do was to loo an easy
one 20 Van Dine. Newton lost an excel
lent opportunity TO score in the Third,
with the bases full and only one cut.
rion scored on Whites hit ana White
was caught a moment later by Cheat
um's excellent throw 70 first Strickland
was hit by a pitched ball, but Casson
went gu: on his hit 70 The pitcher.
Newton cinched the game in the sew
enth. Cheaium singled 10 left but was
forced by ChuchingS. Frain struck ouI.
Chutchings took third on Evans HIT
Sivers made a tSo-baSe ht5 and an three
came home on CaSSon's poor return o.
the ball. but Silver was sent back 10 ,nird
on account OF a ground rule having been
made allowing but TWO bases on block
ed ball. Bridwell's error scored Silver
Brown was caught stealing second, end
ing the inning.
They gathered three more in the eighth
On a base on balls, Gray5ilrs neat single
TO left. Hen-ion's error. an out and
Frain's hit.
Newton did nothing in the first and
scored their first run in the second Oh
O'Conno-'s error and Owens two-oase
hit He took third on the throw in. bui
was caught trying 10 score on Fgain's
return OF Cheatuns throw 70 catch
WOODY in an a,tenp; 70 pilfer the cen
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20

on the market yesterday. Corn and oats
recovered from the preceding days de-
cline. corn selling for Is cents straight,
making an advance of about 2 cents.
There was not over ten loads offered Tor
sale.
Oats were brisk al IS to 20 cents. ac-
cording 70 the quality. Twelve loads OF
oats were sold on the Douglas avenue
market. On Wednesday The local buyers
were Of the opinion that wheat would 60
to the dollar mark. but action of the Chi
cage market yesterday caused them 10
change their minds. The flour mer-
chants advanced the price yesterday in
-four. They now have got il up 10 $3.50
per hundred. which is an advance OF 90
cents within the week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
CUT OVER THE EYE
Brakeman Frank NogeI Hit With Mai
Crane at Valley Center.

Frank Vogel. a passenger brakeman
running on The Santa Fe. was struck by
a mail crane al Valley Center yesterday
morning as he was leaning from he
steps looking forward II i; had not been
for the heavy beak OF his cap il IS likely
that he would have been killed. As /;
was he received a bad cut over the left
eye. which necessitatei five stitches He
was brough; 10 this city ani Dr.. Purdue
dressed his wounds. after which he was
sent 20 his home in Newton on the 1910
north-houad train
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-20
SHORTHAND MEN WILL PROTEST
Court Stenographers Object to Having
Their Salaries Cut.

Wendell Mclaughlin, former district
court stenographer here, has gone 10 To-
peka to attend the Kansas Court Stenog-
raDhers' Protest meeting, 10 be held
there today. Court stenographers from
all over Kansas will be present, and a
lively time IS anticipated by all. The
object Of the meeting is TO protest
against two laws passed by the state
legislature last winter relative TO the re-
duction of court stenographers' salaries.
one that went into effect last June, the
other 10 become effective on and after
January 1, 1898. The question to be con-
sdered s: 'Will the law that went into
effect last June still be effective on and
after January l, 1898. and if so, to what
extent will the other law be effec live?
Resolutions occupying several sheets of
f0olscap have been prepared ana will be
brought before the assembly for discus
sion.