davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

$50 acre stock farm for sale at a bar
gain. Located on Lake Madison, 40
acres improved, about 200 acres fenced,
q OF the best barns in the county 4ox
100 feet. Small housA, we'll etc. Write
OF inquire Of CHAs. Is. kENSEDY,
Madison. :. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

Sick headache, b%iliousness. co,..;,.
ton and all liver aud stomach ,rnu.I".
i;.. w. ?mickly cured using those famous
E".,,, R,.'s known as DeWitt's Little
a.".'y h'sers. They are pleasant to take
o never grippe. '""'
Cook 4 ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

Novelties Of all kinds, at Roziusky
Lees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

Il G.. Blanks. OF Iewisyii.r' witch
writes that one box Of DeNia.' ;, him.
Hazel Salve wa worth sou" ,d,ng.
II cured his piles OF ten years LIZA cures
He advises others to try 1t '''hs,ipate
eczema, skin diseases ana
sores. !. nnrE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

Save money by patroLizing Rozinsk,
4 Lee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24

D"y your groceries OF Rozinsky and
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
DIVIDED THE OFFICERS.

Cook Il ODEE,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-24
Kidney rtBladder. Troubles.

Cook l. ODE.E.
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15
ADVANTAGE
3 A [ l. E Y S
TRUSS.

1t adjusts itself so perfectly to the rup-
ture that it is impossible for il to be.
come displaced.
1t permits the utmost freedom of mo-
tion with perfect safely.
All uncomfortable and injurious steel
spring pressure is avoided.
The pad is held in place by woven
bands, which retain an equal pres
sure in all positions of the body.
1t can be worn in bed, a great desld-
eratum to the young as tending to a
perfect cure.
1t is the only suitable truss for chill
dren and females.
The proper amount of pressure can be
brought to bear and maintained in
any position without pinching or
harm to the wearer.
1t will cure hernia if placed on the pa
tient sufficiently early.
Excepting umbilical, it is the best
truss ever offered for all kinds of
hernia.
1t is so perfect and comfortable in its
adjustment that the patient in a
short time forgets he is wearing il
lSee the certificate Of Mr.. Daniel
Johnson.)
Sent postage paid to any address on
receipt of price; s. for single and S4
for double truss
In ordering, give location of hernia.
right or left side, and measurement.
satisfaction given or money refunded
when the truss is returned in good
order. Address:
l.. q. RaiIey.
Room Is, 6O9 F ST., N, W.
or 1921 M St., N. W.. Wash, DC
The Washington bee., 1898-01-15

George & Co., 9oS 9TH street, north
west, is where you will find the
best gents goods. Take your boys
there and say The BEE sent you. Mr..
George is an affiable and just man to
the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
GRANDMOTHER WAS RIGHT.
From The Chicago Journal.

From The Chicago Journal
George Seaman troubled, any man might
be who had two pretty daughters and did not know
which one was being courtod by the young man IN
the
For months William Wallace. twenty-one yoars
old, back-harcd and handsome and with = snug
sum laid by. had been frequent visitor but the
two motheress girls were equally puzzled by his
attentions Sometimes Bell, thought she was the
one he making love to. but when she compared
notes with Annie she found he had been impartial
So they smiled at each other tho situation and
tried little harmless flirting with the boy for
amusem ent
Which OF the girls do you suppose william
wants. mother" asked George Seaman OF his
mother. who made her homo with him But grand
ma only laughed a little strangely and said
'Mebbe he don't want either ore; mebbe he's
courtn' me- and then Widow Seaman is sixty
her laughed and said. Like not he is
Yesterday grandma place In the chimney corner
was vacant. and William cam, not TO eat dough
nuts and drink hard cider In the good old West
Virginia way. But telegram from Wheeling.
signed hy George Seaman's mother. read:
Il Was rght-it was me. We are married and
are going West"
Ihen tho girls looked each other In dismay
Their beau had eloped with their grandmother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
CANTOR SUSPECTS A GAS TRUST.
THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER WATCHING BILL
PRESENTED By SENATOR @. A. DAVls

TUE DEMOCRATIC LEADER WATCHING BILL
PRESENTED BIT SENATOR g. A. DAVIS
Albany Feb. PA bill which Senator Cantor
believes will give the gas companies OF Ne"-'o'h
CIV right 10 combine into one great coIpoIa-
lion a right not now possible under mo chaile''
wes reported favorably In the Senate to-day Inc
hill vas introduced by Senator @. A. DAVE Hh"
e amends tho Stock Corporation law by proVloihp
that a stock company. except a ra'lroad ana y"
cent as otherwise provided by law, with the con-
.ent Of ,wo.thirds OF its stock may sell us prop
-v and franchises or any interest therein. or any
mart thereof 10 domestic corporation engaged
IN or which NAV be organized for the purpose OF
engaging IN a business OF the sams general char-
acter. ,s
Senator Cantor in the Senate this morning cane"
attention 10 the fact that tho Committee on MS.
celaneous Corpora ;ions had had before IL MS OIL
providing for dollar gas for New-York City siheo
4he beginning OF the session. Several hearings haa
heen had upon the bill but no action had peen
reported before next week he would move 70 oiS,
Charge the committee from further consloerauoh
seno.nr NaIhv who ia a member OF that com
r,t,.eo said senator Cantor had a right 20 move
~ d,scharge Of the committee at any time ne sa"
1T and under this taunt Senator amer 'is!an
stor Nalhv at once moved 10 lay the mo- lolI OF
the table and his motion was carr'eu ~ ''''N'
party vote. -, -, c.,..o- Cantor SAID
ha would move 10 have Il amended so as no. 70
allow gas companies to combine ne uamvJi Tad
ton to the fact that Two pig gas wesks One in
ornor..ed last week had capital Of s. 10000
M Donnely the Democratic leader IN TUG Is Is
.emby secured Pro promise 70 Rat body one way
or the other next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
GERMAN CATHOLICS ANGRY.
! PRIESTS UTTERANCEs IN FAVOR OF SPAIN
CAUSE TROUBLE IN KINGSTON.

Kingston. ~ Y. Feb. A--German Catholics here
are ND in arms over an address made by the Rev.
r Weber assistant priest of 81. Peters German
Catholic Church, on Tuesday last. at the funeral
Of Frank Martineli. Martinelli was a member OF
81 Peters Commandery Knights OF 81. John. and
prominent members OF that order say he made
reasonable remarks which should be strongly
resented by Americans. no matter what their re-
ngious affiliations These members say that Father
Weher asserted at tho funeral services that the
members Of ST Peters Commandery Knights Of
St John were igureheads. that II was the duty
OF every loyal Catholic 10 take up arms for Spain
AGAINST the United States in case war Is declared
against that country, and mat every patriotic
German Catholic should do all in his power 10
otd snain a Catholic nation. Many stronger
oasertions than this are accredited to the priest
Including the denuncaton OF the American flag
and The American Nation as opposed to a nation
eubodving the Catholic faith.
At meeting of the Commsndery held last night
the address OF the Rev. Father Weber was dis
eussed and n number of strong speeches were
made denouncng his utterances. Great excitement
prevailed throughout the meeting Finally com
rnittee was appointed 10 wait upon the Rev. Father
n,eaebed such an astounding sermon and political
harangue as he DID at the tuheIai OF MartineL IL
Michael sois. Philip Beichcrt and Peter F. Zeeh
called upon the priest and questioned him regard
ing MS antAmerican utterances. in reply 10 which
Father Weber SAID
Il preached a Catholic sermon to Catholic mem
bers OF my church. IT nobody's business what
said ! simply instructed Catholics what II i.
their duty 70 DO" He would say nothing more.
The Rev Father Kuhnen, pastor OF 81. Peters,
Ia the chaplain OF 81. Peters Commandery, and II
is his duty to take charge OF the funeral services
when u member OF the order dies. This duty he
for some reason delegated TO his assistant in the
OF Martineri, with. he says. "the unfortunate
res uts described.
An effort will be made by the members o, the
Commandcry to have the matter further inquired
into. and II possible, 10 have some action taken
looking to the removal Of Father Weber unless he
Is able TO furnish ample explana ton FOR his late
utterances 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
WANTS TIE STATE TO REPAY RTN.

BCNcoED OFT OF $4,000. MARTIN WOOD WISHES
TO BE REIMBURSED FOR FORFEITED BAIL.
Boston. Mass. Feb. 3.--Msrtin Wood of Bridge
water who was buncoed our Of $500 by John
Reed now in jail at East Cambridge. appeared Re-
tore the Legislative Committee or Counties 20.
Gay on n petition for reimbursement by Plymouth
county for the bail forfeited by Reed in ths,
county. a. f. Baker argued that the money vas
not gambied swsy. but was deliberately stolen from
Wood, also that $500 WAS los, BY Wood IN paving
for detectives
Mr.. Wood. after Reeds arrest told how tee-
grams came from Thomas P. Bryant" 4 New.
York detective. who promised 10 secure tho ra.cals
Under tho advice OF local constable ard the
Seectmen or his town. Mr.. Wood RI zei $500 and
sent II 10 Bryant. After Reeds release on bail
Wood received letter asking how much ne would
tax" 10 settle the case the money he gave ths
detective had helped 10 bail out Reed. Repre-
sentative 'rocker. or Bridgewater spoke OF Mr.
Wood honest man County Commiss,oner
Gould. OF Middesex. protested on the ground that
with our public-schooi system no man ought 20
oo so ignorant AS TO be taken In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
IN THE UPPER HOUSE.
A SCHEME TO REDUCE THE POWERS OF THE
CITY COURT BEATEN-BILLs PASSED

A SCHEME TO REDUCE THE POWERS OF THE
CITY COURT BEATEN-BILLs PASSED.
Albany Feb AIN the Senate to-day Senator
Bracket called up his bill taking from the City
Court Of New-York power TO Issue summary at
tachments against citizens OF the State who are
non-res,dents Of the city Of NewYork Senator
Cantor said he had received n communication from
the Judges of the court stating that no complaint
had ever been made against the jurisdiction OF
which the bill sought 10 deprive tho court For
that reason Senator Cantor said that he should
vote against the bill Seven votes were lacking TO
mass the bill. and It held for reconsideration.
Tho Senate passed these bills
Senator MaIby's prohibiting tho taking OF stur-
srrrounding the Thousand Islands.
Mr.. Kelsey's 10 protect fur-bearins animals IN
Livingston County. -. o.,- .,
Montgomery County a salaried office - 49, .
Mr. Kavanaugh's. making the office OF sner,n OF
Saratoga County a salaried ONCE -.
Mr. Mattesons. authorizing the CONSTRUCTION oi
bicycle paths I'm Cattaraugus County.
Mr. Holbert's. authorizing the Board OF super
visors Of Chcmung County 10 pay certain Claims LOT
relief heretofore furnished 10 INDECENT soldiers go
Mr. Clark's fixing the closed season Tor me KIN
ting Of grouse and limiting the NUMBER Whlch IN!
NAN ls nernitted 10 Kill In one year 10 thlrty-sX
senator Fords. authorizing the BoaTd OF , heai.n
Of New-York City TO pay for cattle Kiled because
Of tuberculosis. ,. ~, r.,ee.,ng
rho nroperty OF the German Reformed Frotes'
Dutch Church In tho city OF New-h orH from ''o
taxes of 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
NEGROES Urged TO RAISE THEMSELVES.
Az ADDRESS ISSUED BY THE CONFERENCE At
TrSKFGEF
II. Book store. Ninth street

ADDRESS ISSUED BY THE CCNFEhFN'E Al
TrsKEGEE.
Tuskegee Ala Feb. A.--At the seventh annual
negro conference held in the Normal School pa
vilion here about two thousand coored farmers.
representing nearly every Southern state were
present With them were many men and women
engaged In tho various branches Of negro educa-
ton The meeting enthusiastic The speech
NJ Bishop Grant OF the African Methodist Episco-
nal Church was greatly appreciated Booker l.
WASHINGTON presided. To encourage gardening
nackage OF seeds was given to every one present
The result Of the conference was the UNANIMOUS
adoption of the following declarations
vhorever our people have been reached by out
side influence there has been conStant sroM.n ~
occurring education building schoolhouses; extend
Ing the school term. developing CnrS.an ,,rn
Improving and purifying me inInisua, seS ri,re
land diversifying crops. raising run ana pou.or!'
gage crops. getting out OF dept anu living more
emnhasize the fact that wherever the rank and
file OF people have not been touc.ed oy SOM
education and morality is most unsatisfactory. and
will demand for long time me earnest ne'p mo mo
possession In large degree OF me clemens OF
strength enumerated above we oeheve MI WI. and
privileges OF citizenship which every race shouid
lnce IS per cent Of our people in the Gulf States
Two nv agriculture strongly urge that, along
with other forms OF sTcgPe we earnestly urge
ali 10 buy land II only IN small tracts. while II
can he secured at a low price. We would especially
cali attention to the large amount OF Goyernmen'
Iand i'm tho South open to settlement We deem
IL of vital importance that the educated young
men and women bear In mind that they owe 1t to
their race TO give 10 the most unfortunate me
benefit OF their education In every way possies
Wa urge that local negro conferences or other
ORGANIZATIONS with the same object be FORMED
througho,It the South. We believe the holding OF
annual county fairs would prove most helpful. We
strongly beseech people not 10 be satisfied with
their present condition, but to reach forward to
something higher and better.
TIL. conference Of educator, will he hold 20 NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
VGRApY BOSSES TEE ASSEMBLY.
THE SPEAKER REFUSES TO PUT THE MOTIONS OF
THE REPUBLICAN LEADER


THE REPUBLICAN LEADER
Albany Feb "A (SpecaD.-Soon after the blen''a'
coss,ons amendment was disposed OF by the Assem-
blv to-day a clash took place between speahe'
O'Grady and Mr.. Nixon. leader OF the may ~,
which demonstrated with what high hano ~,
OGrady runs the House. Mr.. Nixon ana MI ~.
nelly. both OF whom. In common win many VI ~
members. were wearled with the session. whon nau
continued from II a. m. until nearly p m. WIZ
FREQUENT calls OF the House. agreed on an a''o'''
nent until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. -
Mr. Nixon made motion for Adjournment 'pean,
.r OGrady becoming suddenly Industrious sh'u
the calendar should be cleared. Mr. Nixon rns's',
cd on his motion 10 adjourn the speaker ie.u
70 entertain H. and drowning all calls iof ,ne
ton by repeated blows OF his gaveI, COMFY. ~
order OF second reading OF bills AZ intci o,
lions TO adjourn werc made but they were nv
tioed BIZ the Speaker till the end or inc c"''''"'
was reached. o,c..sv,s hioh handed
action several Of the Republican Assemo! men e.
pressed the opinion that 1t was me s'ate VI
fairs when In addition to the indlEnltE y. nn us
a Governor dictate legislation me Speu r,o,io,
fused 10 allow the Assembly TO adjourn OH "io''o"
of its chosen leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
BTSUOP VON AMER IN AMERICA.

rupor-GYI HIS EFFORTS GERMANY REQUIRED
CHINA TO PAY An INDEMNITY FOR THE MUIR
nrH OF TWO ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIESTS
p,.,o, 7 r Won AMER OF the Roman Catholic
r,io,a.. ~ shan-Tung China. was n passenger on
a.. .,.ar,sbin Trave OF the Bremen Line which
-a.,oa mr.. Yesterday. lie is now the guest OF
rsther uof.chneider Of SITS Peter and PauTs
church in Hudson-st.. Hoboken. The Bishop VIII
GO % $, Ieos Home In this city to-day.
when seen in Hoboken yesterday Bishop Won
AMER said that he or his way home 10 China,
after having paid visit 10 the Fatherhnd for
IN. nurpose OF seeking a settlement OF the rights Of
German subjects In China. Re added that he be-
usved that he had done much to prevent threat
ened conflict between Germany and China. The
trouble he explained. over the murder In No
vember last. OF Fathers Henls and Neis. members
OF the Society OF the Divine Word. by n number ~
Chinese while the German priests visiting
Father strenz at South Shan-Tung. The Chinese
forced entrance 10 the house and killed the de-
fenceless priests. Father S,renz managed to escape
by hiding in closet.
The Bishop said that he at once communicated the
protection Tor German subjects with the result
that warship once sent 10 China The
Bishop said tnat he had had two audiences with the
Emperor, Aiter ne statement OF the facts had
been oincialIy made Germany demanded an indem-
MY or 10000 from CHINA for the killing Of IN.
priests ana the erection Of six new Csttolic
uluFcnes shd nomts Tor priests in he Chinese FIN
pii Inc chinese Government. he said mas agreed
March II ~ NINA Apou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
RIFLES PRESENTED TO CADETS
c,-vrv sprAYs STRONGLY or THE DIVINE
CHARACTER OF THE SCRIPTURES AND
ITS wrTHsrANDISG OF ASSAULTS

Ma. po,,. y Y Feb "A (speciaD.-The annual
,,.s.,,st,,n ~ teachers Bibles TO the members
NJ the graduating class OF the Unlted states mn
tary Academy took place last evening INC I,"e
oan 1,rsct Society and the Ladies' Union Mission
School Association furnished the funos ihe ee'
vices were held in the chapel All me cane's ""' :
nrosen, also Colonel Hines. the commandant ana
acting superint endent: many OF the other o'hccis
ord +bar families. and the Rev. DR.. Shearer ana
Peter Carter a committee from the socleues no
Rev MI Shipman. the chaplain. PRESIDED H'
Rev Dr Cuyler made the address, after "''i."
each member of the class received hio'e NJ INC
speakers hands. . A..
n, Crvler said that no had preached In the
,ha,.1 and attended a conference on moral
Courage with tho cadets sixteen years ago no
had been in the interval fghting the devil IN new
YORK and they had been fighting Indians on the
frontiers He said in part; "Havelocks b'pie wa
tina basis o, his courage. His men were always
ready for emergencies: they were always eooe'
Their Bibles In their tents were their coiors' NO 'e
.h,s hook be your colors and speak for you
eft Is M human book All that Is In II Is the
word OF God What that book says Goo says
what il teaches God teaches. and that ends al
controversy II Is message alike for mo loftiest
and tho lowlievt and fully meets all their neeos'
This is one unansweraole argument for ,m o'sII ,
origin The man OF business the patriot me SOL,
der all need 1.-THE Bible--it supplies the whole
~ bss withstood successfully all assaults a
warship in the night fred until morning az wn a
II supposed to be hostile vessel but was ainazeo
az receiving reply. 1t had neen oom 49, uIns
rocky Gin The anvil rings with nlows rom m, IA
hammer: the hammers wear out, the anvll stanas
unframed. The Bible - not destsoyeu ~ ue'""'
i've criticism; it is its own defender. oa .u,- ~,
"A pure. clean. honest manly lie comes ON! , D.,
and through Christ, who can MAKE one os'e " i''
death in duty at the cam ns NOUN. -. ..u,uo,.
"A colorsergeant standing win ns re ay,r en-
vanced nv orders Come back! cried many voices
Come to US" cried the color guard the regimen,
wsvered then gathered courage and bore Their
standards over the walls 10 victory. II is gIeat
privilege TO present TO YOU in this Biole your ue
| roiors Take them, bear them boldly and yours
will he the true victory for this life and FOR eter-
| ,t+x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
Stylish Refers
for Little Women.

Ct De HE one you want IS
Stylish Refers here. This stock is
for Little women. so large and varied
that whatever your taste you'll find we
have anticipated it. Dependable garments,
all of them, whether Of the inexpensive
kind or those higher priced
us1 6o-Reefer with Empire front and back: deep
sailor collar trimmed with white BRAID, oafd'nai OF
navy blue; 9 and years.
AT 500 mixed materials with large collar, cuffs and
belt Of solid color; effectively trimmed with braid
2to years.
At $3.50 pique with Empire back. box front:
large collar trimmed with Swiss embroidery and
white braid
At 5O-Of fine ladies cloth, cardinal and blue;
collar sleeves and cuffs trimmed with black and
gold Braid 2 TO years.
Second floor.
Spring Styles SDring Suits for the little
Tor Little wen. fellows OF three to eight
years come on our counters to-day with
some equally attractive prices in connection
with them Parents find great economy
chances here.
poo,,. IT was orr chance a
Dooho few DAYS ago. now
A Rare Chance. it's yours. The pub
fishers had too many. We relieved them
of their burden at very low figure. We
offer the books 10 you at trlfing advance
barely enough to pay for the handling.
They're fresh from the binder, well printed
and bound. A partial list:
At o5e.-smal Boy, In Big Boots A. c. Cun,her.
At 5c.-Education H. Holman.
AT SOc.-The Golden Butterfly. Besant and Rice.
At S0c.-Slan by the Doones. R. D. Blackmore.
At 5Oc-Thc Garden OF Romance. Romantic Tales
OF all Tine Edited by Ernest Rhys.
At 50c.-Speechcs Of Macaulay, vols.
At 50c-Ebers Homo Sum, vols,
At 9Oc-Nana Edgeworth's Taes, 3 vols
At 9Oc Carlyle, French Revolution, vols
At 81 l0-Count OF Monte Cri>to, 4 vols.
AtSl 35-Guzots History OF England, A vols
At 81 35-Washngton rvings Works, vols.
At ST. 50-The Cook Book BY "Oscar,' OF the
Waldorf.
At So 75-Hugo's Works 6 vols.
At S7T5-Bulwer's Works. 10 vols
At 5O-Shakcspeare's Works, illustrated, vols,
half calf.
At s12 50-Ruskins Works, 26 vols.
III. Book Store. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
A LFNCHING ~ KENTUCKY.

SENTIMENT SEEMS TO FAVOR THE ACT AS THE
ONLY REMEDY TO STOP THE BURGLARIEs
Mayned. KY. Feb "A mob OF about three
hundred or four hundred citizens OF Mayfeld and
Graves County gathered from different points In
the outskirts of the city last night and Jagged
Richard Allen colored. out of the jail carried him
to the Courthouse yerd and swung him 10 a tree
Allen was arrested several days ago for burglary
and it for this crime that he was strung up
He member OF gang who are responsible
for wholesale robberies I'm this vicinity sum
mary Justice will be meted out to tho others IL
captured.
The citizens greatly deplore the act but say that
only remedy Will stop tho burgaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-25
OLrVEP'S THREAT WAS ENOUGH.
THE ASSEMBLY ADJOURNED WHEN HE srT OFT
TO TALK AGAINST TIME

THE ASSEMBLY ADJOURNED WHEN HE sfT OUT
TO TALK AGAINST TIME.
Albany. Feb. AIN the Assembly to-day MI
E1dridge's bill making the season Tor pass IN LAKE
c.orge closed till August was debated az some
length bv Assemblymen Russell, Hutton ana FL
dridr. II was finally passed by vote OF 81 10 ~
wien the bills Of Messrs. Brennan ana DAVIS
creating a uniformed force OF water supply en-
rloves IN New-York City. and authorizing certain
,mnrovements in Brooklyn. were roacneo MI
oliver sent for n charter OF New-York ana de-
olor.d his intention 10 talk until o'clock Before
h. started his speech the nroducers OF ths nHs
had them made a special order for Mohas! nis"''
An adjournment was then taken.
These bi.s were introduced;
o.. Mr. Boudy-Amending the Railroad law ny
ro;;,idn that all companies operating electric or
% 20 Gia Toads in the cities Of the State excepting
Sny'york city shall equip the 'front.' platforms OF
tbo;r cars with Enclosures to protect motormen
~, Air Wicke-Providing that insurance corpora
,,o,s transacting Industrial and prudential lnSur-
49, on the weekly pa yment plan, when any pocE
isst,eS by such companies has been ~ force thtee
,sare or more and when the insured person APP
yyiias for a paid-up policy al the expiration OF such
line shall issue such paid-up policy Tor not less
than s. per cent Of the premiums paid.