davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
uOlNGS AT CHEHALIS.

CHEHAIIS, Aug. ~ go Mrs A. w
Courrye- and little son George have gone
10 Michigan tn pay 4 visit 10 relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II Forncy have re-
turned - their hcme IN Chehalis. Thev
spent the summer with relatives In Iowa
ard Nebraska
Mrs NJ Franxer IS enjoying visit frar,,
her sister. Mrs. e Bi.lyo', # Portland.
Cards were received this week arnoune-
Ing the marriage on the ,fth A. Los An
COLES. Cal. Of M. G.. W C;rkev ard Miss
Tina McSscriy. TIE bride was formerly
a prominent young lady n Chehals soei-
cry. and many friends are sending her
their best wishes fcr I happy married life
Mr.. and Mrs e. L. Robinson VIII star.
in = lay of iva for the Eass They WI
stop In Colorado take N the Omaha ex-
position. and then so % New York 30
spend couple ~ weeks with relatives.
President Graves 81 tNe University r..
Washington, was in Clehal's rsiSuy. II
The evening ne delivered an excellent al
dress 10 an audience AZ the Grand opera
house.
Ms c. u. Powell has returned from
Fremont, where she had beer visiting FER
n roipse ~ weeks past.
Mira Frank Everett has been spending
.he week III Everett.
VI Walls Wfsnrr c, this city All VI *
r,urrreer. q Tacoma. a sister - Mrs. A
I Tuswei. were married a TAronna last
week
Mrs William wer~ghs.I and N'sS Mile
Nurschei ~ Portland mother and sister
- Mrs. p : ro@rrhccher. Rave been Wis
.tsac 'hs latter ~ Chshalis for a couple Of
weeks
Mira Aosier hss returned - her home n
Seattle sftsr ~ sx,enliei visit here with
Mr. VI ! FTo.brook
Mrs Tia Scott ARD daughter. Miss Trs
s,rrrgr7v residents e ThThalis came f~7rt
Portland this week 20 spend 4 sew days
wIfn friends here.
Mr. = Z. Llipoq Is visiting friends n
YlsNa'itn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
SOCIETY Al IA CONNER

IA CONNER Avg - NJ Carrie
Grsak-SGx. CT Seattle spent few davs IN
town ths past week ~ the gGes, OF Mr..
l. a. Conner.
Ms. + \ kcsss ard 'wa children. va
have tSyn guests 81 the home q Dor x{s-
ter. Mrs u, l. Martin for so-,e tiTre past.
returned 50 their hotre . Seatt'~ Tuesday
Mr. samuel 1tauete ara Mss Alice =
Torpe,- beth ot th3s pias.r were married
rs Father n. ]. aietz IN ,ec taiholic
church Monday afternoon. Aa<a<t y
Nare hi; re relatives ~ thg >oateaci5rs
PARTIES were present. NJ. and, Mrs Jia,
uett have :Akcn ~ thr!y home an me
seafh rsrt - tsw~.
Mr.. Edwin J. knspn &eskkeeper IN ne
Ff~sy NatsouGl back - Seattle vas s-ak-
srx hAeAs w5Ra friends IN towH one asv
ne past weak. besng c@ a{s Ray hGsaA
fycns sAe~1 vislf w1ta 2ls Guc.e, NJ. Y,
; Knapp. - Aasassrses
Mrs. T. Y YeucE a~a daughter An~ts.
- S'arksan ga! Il sc have beer VISITING
ca~1o1a< ~ Hasaf.e bach fer same ttase
mast .@<t Wes9u..sfaE evening frs Seattle
e, vte.s ,ns.r ~su aad hTafaer vsSTTcfiv ZIG,
M IA aS3As Xaaee-
Mss Maty G-ren, - ssa,,.e s. a ggTsst
of Mrs. NJ SuI.vaa st teeseat-
NJ r. NJ ThayeF * SeaEse. sp@a:
few sG%<. ~ seva tae gass week.
Nss IL " Scet; arr tssa s7FS. $50
Aaxa s,4sr ~.ss,.s< at 'he acale AZ *er "a
re,s,e ara 8Gher gstRt.Nez go fse gass "a
xeek& ret.fs2ys - their Ns-Gf 3. i>s9 1~aAs
ss~ees S>asrfe Fr.fay svsnsss.
NJ Artsar EeT@f af ~ Peasant ktsea.
~ . q er-sA ~ rne H-est.>ss ess1rty
as sr7et nsv. M : - ESs'sae. 49, osAsf
re.s.s. &es tele@&s
~ A. 3. oaaap ana ST.. wse hsva
gs-en ges:d.@s 3; t>alsaN. %2sa.. fsv seTwE y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

4 Letter From Charles Hobcrg, al
the second Oregon Volunteers.

Life amoLg the soldiers IN the PAil'p-
pines is tersely described In Letter re-
csived last week by J. !. knight fran fis
brother-ln-iaw. Charles Hoberg, with he
Second regiment OF oregon volunteers. the
letter was written from Cavite arsencl
July 20. short time before the cap'sn a.
ton Of Manila, and says:
This IS one of the wors. places could
imagine. The bay smells. and the.e are
mud holes all along the shore. don :
know how Manila i.. but ii must oe an
Improvement on this. The city ts bigger
from, the wall on this side OF the hay. me
Spaniards are almost starved oat. IAsf
are killing street car horses for m a and
other food Is just rs scarce. TIA iua&'-
gents are hammering away all tbs tine.
bat they don't amount 10 much.
we have iusf come IN from dciI. ard
am wet with perspiration. want YOU
10 know this country IL hot AMI thy say
/, will get hotter from now on. We ct
up In the morning al t:is o'elotk. hENs
roll cal and eat breakfast. From q &c X
uutsl Is devoted - drill, and rest :ae "a
arre % The day until 5-o'rlerS IN tic AIR.
ard eat supper At 6 - o'ciock we sand re-
treat: and then go out OF the hife- hrt1
o'clock come into quarters ami are N
bed nj 2. The mare exercise ar7 t&kes
tho better cns feels. We 70 barefoot most
Of the tine when no: drilling. ard @u- feet
are getting like leather.
We had = pretty fa3F Trip ever. WIKI
rougA weather N he China sea.
Ger Anderson rad everything pre1ar-
81, 20 march m Manila tais week hG: >
get orders e. wa.t until Merritt "a a'". AID
they sax he was pretty mad ah51t :. 1e
honor vii rot now fsii 20 MS lot ae
oreen., fsovs are first OF svsfy;hln<. Toy
had planned 10 land IS on :fiH wate- t,on;
With -he regulars This s,heTT7e may re
changed. but 7 do not expect u.
II wouldn't be n BIZ surprised - r. re-e
homo ~ Christmas az things are CON = e
"a forss here pretty qaick and as ~.9
not b. needed after tl7e scrap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
EVERETT SOCIETY.

EVERETT. Aug. so.~-Mr. and Mrs. Mel
we. # olympia. are visiting their vister.
Nv II L.. O,dtsla
Yrs. Z A Herring. of Seattle. spent
ssrtay a. the home OF Mr.. II .. Boyd
VI ], II Irving NJ. g Rahei Nr tfns
ssssa'so.l, Nj Marion Sill. OF Stanwood
We N the city last week.
VIZ. ". L. St0ckhrldge was visiting rel
ssss II s;anwooa last week
Nsss Lillian Morse returned last Tuer-
~ 'Fea the sur3snsr normal scaccl IN
ssfs
sasse ] {. Denny returned from a trip
aesnt Baker Wednesday.
sadgs T J llnn,es, of seattle. was a
n.s7 IN ghe city Thursday
y John t Murray VAS Ii the city las,
sssz v.s.isog his many friends.
M leh1 " Frame AMI Mr.. John w.
f.ssse ir.. were IN :he tawn last Monday.
F'essc party enioye,i themselves on tho
ssesaSiisa rivev sAete Lowell last week
.seag he rlen.ckeys ~sYe Mrs Cox. Mrs
n Goldman, NIs r & Money. lle
Assvs Heaalee. Miss kl5,e MSrar'a nd
sS 1lsseS 9ls'oeA - Waila wasia. Nj. J.
= sssnan. NJ = = Money. Nj Han
. seryef. Mr. Davseie ier W. =. Cox.
| 4n ssdie k.sg - Kansas CITY. Is vis-
8sas her s;ste" Mr. & " Green.
SOS sa9hia ren&erg,st ans Miss Ellen
.sssSss,. e Hutch.asoT. MINI. are n
81 vasl'i7g The families g r. y. ara
@sess seraHcr Trey are noioyjng a
vaca;len Il ;ae West,
Zen J Jasta. ~ snohom.xh. made
ssess can saturday.
Rs. Hairy 9ras1an s. hack rrams ne sui
y fsees mines
aaa Ms + = Rec havs returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
PIANOS. oaGANs AND Ml-sIrAL

Nere h8.1dg%e AZ Greatly Reduced Prices.
To make room for ths large stock O,
f..s-eos and organs ordered for car -ew
store. - Ssconi avenue t1est - Collins
block. whgeh we all occupy on S~ff%gn-
sser fst xe Ra dispose - rs~ present
stock a, a greatly reduced price Ter tie
pexs few dsys. II }oa are coa;eTp a rig
-,se purchsse q g.aa3 or organ. Tolin.
zssftar or mandolin. - xi,. - - yeu. 81
f~~1~; IS aSSn Yourself - tne egxsert}l~
ustv SHERMAN Clay = 60.
rs Second AFsHGe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
'l--1.---I1-la--ea.11---71'-
WATER FRONT NOTES,

Steam schooners Scath CuaS. an1 Ma
Varrc have sailed for San Francisco load
Ell with wheat
The Brit!sh ship Burkingha which az
riv.d recently from Shanghai. ia loading
grain 81 West Seatii. for Europe
Steam schooner Ncyo vas 'oTred out ard
moved 70 one ~ th. buoys tn the Sar Dor
yesterday, IN order 70 gtvs doekage room
81 the Coln1au Jock 20 fhe steamer Utopia
Which arrived during tho afternoon from
LINN canal rqY.S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Toe Washington Cr~smerYe RestsHrau.
has been opened az si2 Second avan1s ~
&. F. SFu.ih. who Is welt and f1vs-s SIy'
known here having In nc past conduct
- the Northern hotel. ard shso ne cham
her sf Com r4erce restaurant. and the Cal,-
sFo-nia Cream The a.w restaurant
.he Washington, - ere n tie neafsE. ard
cosiest in 'he city. and the service AMI
cooking superb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

roly-p-oly body was
metaphcrsca.ly made
a football in the
courts. and that over
his puny shoulders
the rival owners Of
the circus have been
fighting their stu
unfinished legal bat
re for possession Of
the show. Funny
Peanuts" left for
Blaine Friday night
10 Join the circus
again. He has cast
his lot with the new
owners, who are now
In temporary posses
1:cn OF the show
property in that little
city. He swears thSt
nothing isss Than .hn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
prvnrr eft ofutncnss for tafHrrh
That Taafaiu 1errars,

A. mercury wsa safely destroy 'iss Seass
% ssxaeEf ana e9rsg tesy ~@sanE* ~ SIZE
-ess~ surfaces @ach arsS',Fs saErS4G HcFrF
~. sases. * sgt 1n Erese-3ls'}1fH ron ffs.
T,sefsis r--wssrs@rs. s. tns dAzlafr }ftF -
a Il te-sa.es ~ iee god YgG can yeezs-'s+s
-. f~re~ fses~4 Halls 5zsSrFa s-4sfs.
rrs~,,sa -tts-e5 by r ) t's@nsF $ 20. 81
&c a. contains - mercury. sfs8 = = ssss
s,s~~~sssr acting sassrcisy ageon tF~ nl-ssss
- - ,~-s.,, ss4rfs.as cF me s5stezz- II
rs,S4.,e Halls t-s4ar~A care - sure ya9
~. 80 senngre e - t@&er. istsFHa.lT, @Ess
made IN Ta1@sIo osssa. by : = t'a~1s@s .
Do TEST gsSsGrssss fgse-
So az E4resxzsassx FTl1e - pr b4t@s@s
uays Family Pts are lle l@s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
vor- cas- 10 70 san rrsncsseo - 81

yoy- CA% ~ - s2n Frsncisso - s1s
Ths4 srrsssiai fer;s ia upholstered rsll-
~. taus&st 's5eeaes, so Includes berth n
Standard {'uiinsG s3sepFr.
Fer rates ~ a. eotrts Fast o. S2uts,
ard f,gu information rail On or address
-Au-nsa 4 Graham district passenger
ard yressht axFat soafae-n Tsc.ac Co.
90 rIrss AEeras. se9tfle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Tts.}e wHiie-My mamma TPYF ycnr
mamma ear speak eve dliTc-e7t lar
guages.
I5ts3e That's right; Bat IT alp T.
Il ~sith "a. Ma couldn't vn3 sTd
woyd IA said the other Aay whe1 ~ mash
.. s,.s nrgtr with fhs hammer.
Rainier Beer" has lasting. de'sci11a
e,,-n- -~aaT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

Y@3&tT -rlsz ;hss ezr1rxsSs 20 THsus7ra-
ga reg, Thursday NtearnsT iesFes Cen
sra! wsaff a. 4. ~. - 3. ri ~ q Z 70
r ~ Raanf frsp. lnr!paizg e5fTs.ss!as 10
grounds ~ esmts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
ANt>f MI<Js.


A-3-g be tzeats- FNFufs g rs sex
was t@e midsummer .asEsra xiv@g '.ns.sr
tAse AUSPICES - s3se BED Cess Sc -
ssass scr Park shsafer- Asas artistic s,a-
Waa wsrs presented By Ess-s salxs srat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

II ven have Just returned from Kica-
fgka or Alaska AMI arc 90 your way -
,-our Eastern home. ven cannot II hHtfer
,-er travel over the Noflhera PacihT
w.n Bss Pullman aa5 dining cars On ~
srv sr.!n a-a-sisnz every c2rfcrt and es-
resiers service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21
TRIALS Of 4 ROLY-P(aY JAP
RIVAL CIRCUS OWNERS FIGHT OVER
~FINNY PEANUTS
Gated Rab0on. Forms = Poor
Opintoa of seattle Justfee-A Lat

MUNSY PEANUTS the t;i-nin-
utive. bow-leggsi japanese
la who was one Of the hrigates.
stars Of tina. dazzling galaxy
OF circus attractions lately
kGowa as Wilson's Worldwide
Wonders. has bad an experience
with Seattle justice during his brief
stay III this city which be sol
EMMY says will last him the balance
cf his natural life. He declares that MS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

All Agreements Made fUlfllIc0s
Brain. Nerves and seart. !, yss h rsl.
pi,at.on OF heart. senze OF garocstion J.f-
fleih breathing. tired. langusd feeling. de-
spondTncy, fear of i'm lending danger or
death. IL assepiess gloomy and feel an
aversion 70 society. loss Of energy, am
billion and sslf-confdenee. which absolute
serious disease threatens your NE.
There ia no tsns TO Jose You should
consul, pr. Lukens before 4. r. too late.
Youna. Mlddle. AHed and Cd mcn There
thousands ~ you troubled with weak.
aching lacks, kidney and bladder. and
other unmsstekanie signs Of nervous de-
b.ity ard premature decay. Many die u
norant 10 the cause. To not allow mod
esty Ga deter YOU from seeking Immediate
relief The most obstinate cases treaties
with unfailing success BY The great Vital
sz.ne treatment
Diseases Of komen. II snff.rinx c' VIII
IN your sex--lrrexuiar. painful and sransy
nsnstsuation. abnormal discharges. fall
caas lllca,iors are assured OF II speedy
cure when others have failed.
General Diseases. o .sada, o. hs.d:
rYeuraa ,ls-'u dyspepsia. diabetes. epilepsy.
rpi're. cancers. ulcers. DISEASES o. ne
systen OF treatment.
B!ocd and Skin Diseases sors.. PIN
asa teftH~. sC-ofi,la. .uTaors. blood poison.
primary anG secondary. thoroughly ersfi-
Gated leaving the Tyntan IN strong.
ggre ard healthy state
Sbef'a' Diseases or delicate nature
lafa 1rTsa lion and dla.
charge, results ~ sudsscretson hyd-ocets.
Ns-!ceceie STRUCTURE. ts4sss. fsfuia. hernia
aai All kindred troubles quickly cured,
No detention from J1siaess: no cutting.
city. ysso4ssa rto
cured ~ acme Mass perfect mai sYs-
tesT a fsgo}fse wsr%eY sn all professional
deai.rgs. Tbs nos airasd ant sensitive
;.srsors 81 r.gher ser a@sd have ~ hszt-
fancy 81 calling on the toetss. You wEl
a~5 Rim 3 pav1- AeaFfssi trend Il gae az
ssc,ra Computation free 81 office or ~
mai
DR.. ]. n. LUkENS, arr- ayt
Street Seattle 1@psYa,s -ocrrs for ladies'
s.f gentlemen %os. H. H. - and H.
Hsern 70 e a NJ. - ard : 10 i %. n
Ssacav4 freey - % ~ q IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

MISS wfY.ZE<sEf Graduate cy,sc Sa~-
c.a%~. wssAFartses sesT-st1eRs'y Stts&
xfassxs Concentration free - C>Aerry -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-21

STEAMER Sentirei C3ty scek. fer Ia
eay~a 10 : r 7o ?. T. Fare. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
the bill permitting the erection OF d
1926, 900 Jail in Montpelier.

the bill permitting the erection OF d
1925, 900 Jail in Montpelier.
The House rushed through an emer.
gency bin authorizing the auditor and
treasurer to pay the states bills with
out further warrant OF law to cover the
period since close of lust fiscal year.
The auditor refused to 90 ahead unless
this was done.
Among bills killed in the House
House bill increasing exemp-
ton of savings bank deposits to $1,000.
allowing either party to divorce to re-
marry at once. repeating statutes re-
lating TO disposal of fines and costs in
liquor cases, amending statutes re-
lating to set line fishing, relating to
appointment of health officers, relating
to assault with intent to kill, making
insanity cause for divorce, relating TO
liens on personal property, re-distilling
of liquors seized by stat1.
Several new bills appear daily, among
those today being one TO prevent fraud
in sale of garden seeds and one by the
committee ON education, authorizing
schol dire ctors to establish a central
school for higher English in towns
where none now exist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
MONTPELIER. No,. Il

The Senate passed the bill prohibit
ing the killing of deer, moose or carl
bon for four years from Nov. l, 1898.
This is a compromise between those
who want the open deer season abol-
ished and those who want ii retained.
There was some debate over it.
The Senate also passed the House
bill restoring the bounty on noxi0us
animals, the House bill granting $4,000
relief to Woodford and the bin relating
to guardians and wards.
The Senate also passed the House
bill raising the age of consent to six
teen years, and concurred in the House
amendment cutting the proposed APP
lpropriation to $500 a year.
Some new bills made their appear
ance in the Senate, among them one
making salary of superintendent OF
house of correction 1920, one provid-
ing for equitable process of collection
of bills for necessities of life, one pro-
hibiting gambling machines and per-
mitting officers to seize them without
process.
The Senate passed the Senate bill in
cooperating the Evergreen Rest Gene
terry association of Thetford, the House
bill changing the name of Bethel Grad
ed school 10 Whitcomb High school,
and the House bill relating to cruelty
to animals.
The Senate killed the pet bills of the
House taxing bicycles. relating to
license to sell personal property. the
appraisals and lists of Hartford and
Chelsea.
The House did a raft of business and
at noon it had cleared the docket Of
work on hand. the first time for oversa
week. ~
Several new bills came in. asuspaI
among them one permitting the turning
over Of paupers' bodies. under certain
conditions. to the state board Of health
for dissection and one providing for
an informal vote at March meeting on
the question of the prohibitory law.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17
MONTPELIER. Nov. IL.

NAVf Lt@t1<Rf AfV'F
The House today struck the gait
that must be kept up if adjournment
comes next Tuesday
The Senate passed the following Sem
ate bills of importance :-Repedling
firearms act of '96, relating to invest
ment of money deposited in savings
banks, relating to pollution OF Lake
Morey. relating to enforcement of
liens, relating to appointment of schol-
arships, relating to taxation of costs.
The Senate concurred in the follow
ing House bills :--Relating to cemetery
commissioners, relstlng to fees at in
quests, relating to chaplain of house OF
correction.
The Senate killed Senate bill and a
House bill, both relating to care of
highways, also the House bill relating
to marking ballots.
The Senate has passed the House bill
legalizing appraisal and list of West
Fairiee.
The House passed House bills as fol-
lows Enabling towns to close town
liquor agencies by vote, relating to
change OF town lines between Norris
town and Hyde Park. relating to uni
formity of indexing town records, re-
lating to license to sell personal estate,
legalIzing list of Braintrees incorpo-
rating Orange County Electric Co.
The House concurred in the folloss-
ing Senate bills Relating to punish
ment for contempt. relating to bonds
of town officers, relating to convey
ances of property for religious pur-
poses, relating to withdrawal of de-
posits by administrators appointed in
other states. authorizing courts to
grant DEGREES in vacation, relating to
summoning of grand jurors.
The bill abolishing side judges as
members of county court was adverse
ly reported and provoked a lively dis
cussion. 1t was finally beaten. l42 to
SO.
The House discussed the bin author
izinq removal OF state house fence and
the one providing for addition to the
state house MOTTO exceed SO, 900 and
ordered both to third reading. Third
reading was ordered the appropriation
Of e3500 for Norwich University and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-17

/ Among house bills passed by thu
House were one authorizing remova
of the state house fence, one relating
to teachers certificates. one relating to
trapping Of certain animals, compell-
ing trappers 10 visit their traps often,
The committee on elections reported
against Charles H. Allen of Tunbridge
holding bis seat on the ground of incl
igibility. The report was ordered to
die.
The House had three special orders
lin the afternoon. The first, the bill to
reimburse towns that have bonded
heavily in support of railroads, was
killed. The second, providing tor
election Of representatives by plurality
vote. provoked lively discussion.
The bill was supported by Smith of
Brandon, Campbell of Albany, Ballard
of Georgia, Carpenter Of Washington
and Swasey of Barre. 1t was opposed
by Mr.. Poet OF Cornwall, Butterfield of
Derby, Till0tson Of Bakersfield. Emery
of Chelsea and Brown of Williston.
The yeas and nays were called, result
ing, yeas, 80; nays, 1856; and the bin
was killed. The third, the bill provid-
ing Tor free text books for parochihl
schools, drew the warmest debate of
the day. Il was favored by Dickey of
Bradford, Harris Of Bennington. Bal
lard of Georgia, Swasey of Barre, and
opposed by Colby of Victory, Ranney
of Newport, Lance of Cabot, Dunton of
Poultney, johnson of Lyndon and Car
penter of Albany The bill was killed.
The House killed bills shortening
the trout season and repeating the six
inch law, one amending statute relat-
ing TO death certificates, one relating to
assignment of judges, one relating to
shooting in enclosed lands.
The House killed the ill requiring
telegraph, telephone and express COM
panies to pay the revenue tax.
A bill came in the House prohibiting
Sunday excursions.
The House passed bills prohibiting
shooting wild ducks and geese by
night and relating to exemption of
library property.
The House killed the new railroad |
bill, the bill regulating |
practice of veterinary surgery and the |
bill permitting towns TO go back to the |
old dktrict highway system.