davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

NETWORK HAS BEEN EXCEPTIONALLY
FAVORED WITH IT THIS YEAR
From gold 20 gray
Our mid. sweet day


our mid sweet day
or dian summer isdee TO- soon
The Eve q Election
What 2 pretty name for season indian summer
"a, What . poetic thing it is 20 contemplate The
real summer IS gone. There have been some chilly
saws that have opened the chestnut hufrs mat
have made the apples that you pick up IN me grass
eel IKE snov-balls that have awakened "our blood
and have reminded your brain Of all The pleasant
.hirrs o. the winter which always seem 80 much
~ 10 desired before they come. The ieaves have
wade rleasant carpets 70 walk on in the woods.
rbeo The summer comes timidly back gives the
earth one last little kiss ~ parting ara hurries
apsv forever. That IS Indian summer
The French have another name for THE sum
-,er % g. Martin They give hGurafvH meaning
% The name as well y means With them The re-
Awakening 81 love ~ an old man. j. e NOT fhe hot
rassion o. youth but q kindly warm s1c~ton.
There is little French play called The summer
NJ G. Martin which French students read f'r an
,verc.se "Ah this GUNNER Of s. Martin SAYS
the ola man in e. ~ warns. but IT does not
burn"
There are all sorts OF ouarrels about whom the
true Indian summer is OF course. IL Is movable
and sometimes II does not come al all some would
have Il that the first vanishing q the real sum
rner. say n the middle OF September is indian
summer Others maintain as has been suggested
here. that the summer mus 70 quite away and
then come back again 70 make IN Indian summer
There are vet others who would Tain regard any
rrance thaw around Thanksgiving as Indian sum-
,nar But things Ike these are the business OF
cots and they should be allowed 20 decide Now.
ne summer Of s. Martin may be good French
ne~sllei but the Indian summer itself is an Amer-
can institution as rs name shows. so an American
noe, should decide. And Whittier has decided. lie
e.as that the day before election was. might
he a day Of Indian summer
p, the way. DO you know why tie winds o.
March so often extend hak through April. and
,rn, the showers % April Spill over half ~ May
.,d WHY the cold that is due I'm November often
soes not arrive I'll December? u Is because the
o.ts gave all the months and the seasons their
o,,t,tions and did f. moreover. before tho change
O. the calendar. So that The part Of The year
,rb,rh was april when April got its reputation for
.t,ovrers is now the latter hair of April and tie
ers, han OF May. And just 80 the whole year
,oeticallv IS from ten days 10 two weeks behind
its schedule
The time OF indian summer is not exact and
,,rnot be exactly determined, as has been said
4, may come week two earlier or later. though
- - scarcely likely 10 dive a tuii fortnight iato
>-oyember And there Il no doubt that ~ has been
| ,ooai,q over Nevf-York and the surrounding sea
"a land FOR the last week and more. II has
hrovrbt some beautiful days and some that we're
,ot 40 beautiful u rather a bother 70 sir
Thomas Upton and the New-Iork Yacht Club DIX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
No PROSPECT or CONTEST.
CORNELIUS VANDERBILT DENiE rs sENsA-
TlONAL REPORTS-NO PROMISE
or SO n0a co.


Tho Fun text Of the viii Of Cornelius Vanderbilt
vas given on, yesterday but its details were com
petely covered IN the synopsis printed by The
Tribune Friday morning
Several stories were put Do circulation Yesterday
evidently calculated give rise 20 the belief mat
Cornelius Vanderbilt might contest the VIII % his
father. T. was said thar Cornelius received q
promise Of $1,000 IN from his brother. Alfred q
Vanderbilt. that the sum Of 100000 rendered WAS
inadequate and Cornelius would contest This was
denied hy the executors md by Cornelius Wander
hilt personally. when NJ Vanderbilt was seen he
said. The statement is absolutely untrue never
said there was any promise o. 100000" have
said all care % say"
Mr. Vanderbilt would talk no further Ho made
It clear that the transfer OF IS 400 20 him by his
brother was IN no wise gift. hut a family settle
ment. II was learned from those Vao negotiated
this settlement thar it was satisfactory TO both
sides and that "a contest was therefore unlikely.
especially as corue us Vanderbilt has signed a
waiver az citation
Alfred o. Vanderbilt was in Newport yesterday
brother Cornelius Vanderbilt was u -ne city az
his home no uS Iifth-ate. Alfred d. VIII come
% the New-Yorl, Central A. soon as Do arrives
ar p suit bic axe he VIi join ai tho directories l-
which hts father formerly served ami assume fle
manas ement OF the family fortune iu-t AS his
Controller Coier said yesterday that ne had no
Idea Or ne amount OF fees be- would receive = I'D
oeroHt Will An appraiser vouid FIRST have 90 bee ape
poif tel 1y the Surrogate fo determine ,he actual
value 0f t1" estate tuI frfi. ~ WAS appraised hr
could nor tell how much h. would receive in f.-.-
i As estimated chat Mr. 'o'-.- shan. or fAe fees
VIII be from 5000 no $1,000
eptneny d wher bdllshe 80ll hrIl cmfW miwy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
NFIRMARY FOR TAssAR COLLEGE.

Foughkeepsie y. Y. oct. 2S-Ground is 70 pe
'''ken ~ Monday for Il separate inirmaFy Du"u
-.'s on the Vassar College campus the eNt OF MIS-
caroline swifi Atwster. q Poughkeepsle d mem
Dv' % The class OF IT. The inhrmary Is gwen IN
S.iieeoFy ~ Mrs Atwaters father, Chai4es ~ W .
-. 10 whom the college owes mltN, Iyb 49,.
r. -.s distinguished service on the nrst iooaN 80
rt.-s-ees tut because he r. said more tiltn 90
SSe-et person % have Influenced Matthew Ahsai
~ 's.4 % found college for women me 90, ~ 30
- pudding has not been determined. ohig 10
ss,,-Nrtuons will De laid a. this time. ana ttT
sr-ctete Will be completed IL the coming SPINS
tAe "a. OF 1866
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Rrlialous Notices.

~ .
AT SOUTH CHURCH Madison ave- ana asii - st st
-. 49, u ..rlor. sermon fre Pastor lr TERRY.
A. ; ..ea.A praise service. itlfifa TIC ItNt'. -.
Jair.n D., -fainer sung h} quartet an CHORUS ~ i'f|
voices
CHRIST CHI RCu 1lH.tt arI BROADWAY Rev bf'
SHlPAiAN he tDi MHfning s-fN. Ar ID. fNrhF
lns st SUNNY school go 50 -
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY is' Wof'h -.
Nm n BARNARD Superintendent. service NJ song -
s,riav A. 20 y n Singing ty Dbl" choir NJ cnifrn -
tr~ Institution Public cordially invited Donations OK
clothing aul shoes solicited
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH LtnDk. ave. and i22t-ft
r. y II NICHOLS fteOin. "iu5 INmnur'n. ~
services and sermon y t,ensone. 3 - Evening So
wee ard sermon iuut touri
N,-feo~ AvENf-g BAPTIST cHt HcH corner ais,.
8, r., HENRY N SANDERS. ID T. faf'or vi
prsaoh Morning service ~ afternoon -"
SOCIETY oT ETHICAL Ci LrrRD spnf,,, ortone
OBJ. f..9 =. Is ~ d m Carnegie Nus. Itl. f,-..F
S-,n :, .ns 5re-s,r Lecture bs ur fELiN All-nls.
suf.ct rho I~ssons o. the DreSfus case All in'''-
es.ed are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
DID

RpArNvR0-A, Mo--Ist-7--. ~ = IN rriaav October
n 1870 clarence B-ansre ~ SeN yor. Civ
Plr4r4. services ~ sher... Mas. M SUNDAY October
- e-
r,NGrr-ssssen., a, BIS residence No ~ Vest Tofh-
49, m Friday October p. 1894 Robert Hhs.e
Funeral rrii ate
,rARrIN-0n T-cay October 9. 1922 A. No East
f3s--f H4rrlstta WIDOW o., John Martin
Farerai services Will be held ar her a's residence Non
5ay October go a.
Please omit n.1ers
McoNB-I- This ctv O.. pneumonia October p James
Nof1-h m he 44th YEAR a. hs age 49,.
r.ral rerylc-s or the presnYfer ADJ 'n-ich l- LOU
r.rr, v T. SUNDAY October -. on me arf7NA %
tn. DO train frm NrN-lor<
Msmrh.s Ne1-0r-ans and san Francisco papers p.7''
raruE-0n Friday October y. 1909 az f7n"e1s :. II
p-fe U4rars Hirbie widow OF @an7of I.."'7' "a
- ~ Vr.t. Plains in me san year %, "'I @sts- IN
r.. ,r.-af services will boz held on MlhlAl - ,,-a-
-,r, ar II 80 a. M. AZ her 4ate fesi''"'-' ~" -
burt0n-are llhhri7' -
ppfs on the 27,h Inst o. his residence s,,s vser
tref lines John Goldman Ropes 80 ~
g, az M az trinity church. noon Monday SoA Inst
.,,.--p> suddenly near Telluride. coi octobec y.
aSilt4 - 70. .1f.trr s.n = Sl.tr O. ana me il'7
-.'u.is Washturn aged 20 years . ,,--,s
rsnerai services n First frest ftesls" p,-is,
t1M- 80 BURIAL al Norlaafs south l-ferIApi1 Me''
20 rn sunfey October -. a. : T. q"
,,--t. On saturday morning october Is a. ne Hotel
Arfsn-ffe Nev York CRY. Eleanor Nffi..n.h
IItlta widow " Andrew Jl5-.n White
u>..,erel a. ,he convenience OF tne family.
i,,rl.n England papers please cnpi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Or N,

NIAGARA FIRE INrt RANCE coMPA>f. ,,
LIS solar street. Sew York. october -afn lsst
TI.-eIf.-At meeting ( rlr Board n Directors ~
49, Company. held tls day. ta. following resolutions
we're adopted ..
Wier-as T. has pleased Almighty Ga 70 lake ffom gs
esteemed friend ani business a-s'-''''' janus "
Re r. resolved That by me death - Mr. L4"el ".
n1l loss r. liable adviser ana respected ana devoted
member = ft. bIari A., MIL.
Resolved Thar Ne aerlsa tl' memory q" Mr h'".
zen arI especial a. 'Irff' M ie.-tn. 'i.l -. -
d., 4. .-, god work. and remarkable fr in~ hummer ana
extent - h.~ hrfrt4rt 81.
Re.nly-t Thai these rssoIutons be- spread upon ne
,t ~ mis- r.r-.frr fh4t fnfr ho published IN me
say pagers of Brookyn an Sew 4orA aaa ua-l COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
OBITU
OTTMAR MERGENTHALER

Baltimore. Oct q (speciaD.-Ottmar Mersen-
thaler, inventor % tho linotype. which has revo-
luuon.z"d the printing business. died ~ his
home IN this city to-day % consumption. For
several years he had been an invalid. bur di
not give uD his business comp etely until about
TWO weeks ago. AZ the time OF hts death his fam
Ay was with him. including his wife and four
children. Mr Mergenthaler had made several trips
70 the Adi7ondacks 70 Nev-Mexico and 20 other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
TRUSTEES UNDER THE WILL OF WILLIAM Aston
BRING SUIT N THE SUPREME COURT

BRING SUIT ~ TIE SUPREME COURT
James Roosevelt Henry 3. Ely and Douglas
H'onSo.. the trustees under the viii Of William
@S'9T, wh0 died IL Paris on April >, lS'- nave
'o-sa, SUI. n the Supreme Court tor the oiS-
r.o1.o- o. . trust fund created by his Will JUS
Wee sco,, yesterday appointed John Mel NaSn
e guardian Ed lltem IN the action on 9enalI o.
-..---- Aston Drayton nineteen years o!u - 49,
,-tAl"A Dr4y-Jn sixteen. and, Ny mar -. a
D'es -o-, eleven who are the real plaint!Hs IN IA.
Plaintiffs
ne trust was originally created for Ailda IN, LlV-
Ass.1n Drayon. sister Of ne minor chii rTs
.ey 1--we WIKI rhcir father, James coleman 4,
So al L-rrardsvle. y. !. but are temporary
Saying 20 England. .,.,
NJ Aston III trust fund Of $4,000, OF %1icn
s-e li one was % b. divided between the chilcie
VIZ lle exception Of Mrs James coleman P.es
~ Die made no requests 70 her bur pro lqsu no
,ae oeQnesi u $4,000 should be equally DIVIDED De-
NetA her four children. and hello IN uusst 80 %
,Ast each o. them should get the income OF ihe
gus, fund Tor ife with remairder shouid lInSS5
ae no issue. 10 their brothers and sisters; Al -.
-NnsstoH Draytou Dr. dead and The SUIT IS bIoNt NJ
49, mo distribution Of her part OF the estate Do-
tween Ter sister and brothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

p..tr.t.,, Penn oct 2S-Felix W Lenbach.
~ b., ts.tblahcn,s leadlus citizens. died from
.Aroat trouble. al the LOOMS Sanitarium. AZ Id
erfv \ y M noon to-day He enjoyed 10y 49, -
80 ~, oxo- rhe world on his patented paper Oas
--@.tinr machine and was about paicntihk d n"
t,rss,ff,rg machine lie was slXB-tN years V'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Syracuse. y y. oct 2s-Cornclius W. sinl'n, OK
,bIs civ president OF the New-fork STATE fisD'
came ana Forest League died st1aeNs '"-u'5
r" a., work ln hl~ office yesterday re "in fn4c-
r. eportsmen's interests ~ thir SUI" ~, ,-
Years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
BISHOP yEELy SERIOUSLY I'LL.

.EoTuand, Ne. oct p the Right Rev Henry
rsaH'A Nicely, Bishop % the Protestant EpiSeop"
~'uttss o. Maine H. al his home. in Sthte-tr
60 u IS feared he cannot recover He hss been
H.. several years chairman Of the House "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Boston. Oct 2s-Colonel Edward Wsman Z wei
known Boston merchant and former COMMANDER
~ d.. Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
it, oaad IN 1915 10 served ar aide-de-camp, with
,he rank Of colonel. On the staff OF Governor VIII
fam CASTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Ms yzraga who IS the mother OF the Duchess
Of Manchester and OF Fernando Yznaga. having
spea, the sumner IN Europe with her daughters
another @. whom IS Lady Lister Kaye, IS now IN
AeV-l ork fae guest OF Miss Leary or No. tlftn-
ave. Ars z.aga viii, has been her custom IoT
louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

n. wedding O: Miss Alice Maud Wing. daugh-
Ter OF Mrs Charles Tudor Wing, Of No LOO Broad
way. % IT. Matthias Nicon. r.. whose engagement
was announce some weeks ago. vii be celebrated
Il December al the home Of Mrs. Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Santiago. chill. oct. 2s -Thc Minister of Plb'ic
Works seaor Gregorl0 p.nochet Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Charles Early. Of Washington =. C.. who e no n
,he largest real estate operators at tno capital is
~ the Waldorf-Astoria Mr Early
RrNr~rs- comes o. the Virginia family az
CENCEs OF that name and was born ~ Lynch.
GENERAL burg lIle father was Robert Early
Early 81 LvnchburS brother o. General
Jubal Anderson Early. ono ~ the
great generals o. the Confederate Army Nr
fary's mother was great gran daughter ~ Colo
mel william Bird. - Westover Two OF Mr Early =
brothers lost their lives N he Civil War. one In
the Battle Of the Wilderness when - was adiltart
general on General j N. Jones's s'af. and the
othe- A. the Battle % Five Forks. whore he Was
colonel commanding Carpenter and Coo7ers hat
tories The end of the war Dith ir attendant
emancipation Of the slaves. ruined tho fortunes o.
the Early family and Tho SONS of the house had
10 shift for themselves After leaving the Inver-
ftv Of virginia Mr Early settled In Washington.
where ho has since lived. IL speaking Of his IA
nous uncle yesterday he sad;
The war found General Early IN The prime n
NY father which would have made hin A. that
time about forty-lVc years Old Ile was about d,
feet 10 or Il inches in height. weighed some one
h9nGrea ana a. eig iI B0anG eed We're sight and
the most laughing eyes have eyer seen IN human
head He is the only person nave known who
vr,lsocvsr % his faciai muscles lie was never
married and Il was always understood In the fam
young woman to whom he vas engaged In his
youth determined him ~ 60 through hfe as
the following story Will show At the time SPEAK
of General Early was living FL LynchblrS ~ 4
set OF rooms over some stores that he owned.
fire broke out FL the block. and before the frennen
could get a. General Early the walls fell IN. SUD
sequently he pulled out from under heap or
bricks and debris, and. although nor serlousy m
iured be was IN q more less bruised CONDITION.
4 hvstander asked him n he was badly hurt 80,
I'm not nucn hurt he replied. bur never knew
before that there were 50 many bricks on the lace
General Early was horn IN Franklin County
Va and up TO the time u the Sc esslou ot
Virginia was the most loyal % Union u+cn. When
Nirg MIA Joined the Confeferacy he went with us
state and IN 81 speech which ne made ~ hLch-
mond al that time said; Although do not think
that Virginia should secede. II my mother State
feels that her duty lies IA that directpn B must
needs take the same way.
He was absolutely devoted 70 his family. consist
ing az his nieces and nephevs. Much criticism has
been passed him for his connection with the
louisiana State Lottery. but General Early al
lowed his name 10 become connected with That m
etitution wholly because OF his love for lis family
ne knew that they would he IN a great degree de-
nen1ent on others after his death = he Old not
Law up some money for them. and he TOOK This
means 20 DO CO. although - was dsfasteful 20 him
and he was thus enabled 10 leave them very
ceF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

The engagement is announced Of Miss Margaret
NicoN daughter o. Dr.. and Ms. Henry D. Nlcoll.
70 William Mayo Dudley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

s~HorNFELD-J Julia t1'man '3rnsry
- Se~-Yo-z - Phnp S-hoenfsl. y Fra7sfort-on-
Main or september "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

London. Oct q The Rev Edward Lyon BerIhon
the inventor Of coliaQsi0ls boats. IS dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

TIE marriage Of Miss Martha Hagemeyer, daugh-
,er O. Nj and Mrs. L. Hagemeyer, 20 George Hoch
V.- take place on Wednesday, November g. a. the
seventies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

70 Dn7RiBUrE ~ As7oR Trust FUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THE PASSING THRONG.

Robert Gordon Hardie the artist who last
Thursday married 70 Mss Amy sieourney
Stone. ~ this city. has had a
WEDDING most embarrassing experience IN
INVITATIONS connection with his wedding Al
DELAYED most al the invitations 90 the
ceremony were intrusted 20 the
regular postman OF the beat for deliver. hut In
some they were lost and not one reached i's
destination As a result many friends % both MI
and Mrs Hardie felt themselves left out and were
hurt at the seeming neglect. NJ Hardie in speak
ing of tho matter yesterday said
The FIRST knew Of anything being wrong with the
delivery Of the invitations the night before the
wedding. when sitting with three or four friends AZ
The Players said 70 them u suppose u see you '-i
said they would boo glad 10 come. bur they had ~,
ceived no invitations ! went around the club. ana
sent out as many duplicate invitations as We pos
soiy could by special messenser ny OF coHIe, a.
Of people were left out The matter is nflng II
vest.gated. but ! cannot believe il is the postman
nes slyra,s hoor yerv faithfYi and trIstv-or ny
start for Brattieboro tomorrow. where / have a
place and where DO good deal OF my porlia'
Mr. Haraie has Just received an order from Coy.
~ Vlm0c 9I -, far-er C;oyerrror ~ Na-sa-
ohusetts which will be hung IN the 5 ate House AT
Boston
General W p orr. Of Piqua. Ohio member Of
the Miami County Republican Committee. when
seen AZ the Waidorf-Astoria yester-
THE day spoke Of the present campaign
CAMPAIGN in the Buckeye State as follows
IN OHIO 81 have just arrived from Ohio
and the political pot there IS boil
ing You know g. is the "a year. and there
being no Senator o. elect the campaign in the
State was pretty dead until Senators Hanna
and Foraker took a hand and hvened matters UP
There are certain political complications "iihln
the state that viii initiate against The Hepl.'.' %"
rarty there ono ~ these IS me N-K sson- d anna
fgn- in tuVnhOGd ouutN, when tthtN -l '-i..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

parts Of the country for TIE benefit y his health.
but cot 10 relief Mr. Morgenthaler was Miss
Emma Lachemaytr of thl- city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Al the nome of judge D. D. Zabr!skie Maple
Terrace. R.drevood. y J., on Thursday evening
Mss ETA II Suydam daughter OF the late Isaac
AID Nary suydam. and DR.. Harvey Iredoil' q
Nev-I r--nswick. were married by the Rev. A.
I-e- N4ete Miss SUDAN attred IN white
sik The wedding was private. owing 10 recent
Tsr+h the brides family. Dr. anc Mrs. lrede.l
ave Ts ls1g q trip through the South. They WI
I've q New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Th4 engagement IS announced OF Mss Edmee
Cornes daughter OF Mrs. !. Edgar CorheS OF
Pa.nfeld y =. 20 John Updegrar Hussey ot
pttsh.rg Miss Corlies - q niece OF J. Dunbar
Wrglt. @. THIS city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Arhur Sss.a'ss5en ir-. John Adrian Hesse David
CREE Lsnman William RsyTsondi EdW N 3.
uartshoiue Tns ceremony will ne followed by
Ire rslnNs1Hn,on at the home Of the brides parents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-04-19
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BY Mr. Frost-To amend section I. char.
ter :, of the law passed at the special SEES
sion OF the Twenty legislature. reiat
ing TO the fees OF sheriffs and other offi-
GERS, to be paid by the State in felony cases
and to make the basis vote 5000 instead of
5000.
BY Mr. Savage (by request)--To amend
article 5323. title 1909. Revised Statutes,
changing the number of pounds of I'M
shucked corn in the ear to a bushel from,
seventy-two pounds 10 seveniy-four pounds.
BY Mr.. Pfeuner-To require all dealers
in wheat oats. barley, rye, corn and all
grain products in original packages and
all manufacturers OF -four or meal from tho
above enumerated grain products and all
other grain products, when Offering the
same for sale and the net weight on each
package. and prt/idIng a penalty for the
violation OF the act.
BY Mr. Grubbs-Two bills to amend tbs
Revised Statutes relating to occupation
taxes, having for its object the suppress
sion of trusts
BY Mr. Phillips OF Lampasas-To amend
the act granting permission u Is. f.
Gholson and ] W. Bensoner or their as
signs to sue the state for compensation
fer services as State Rangers.
BY Mr., Adams aud nineteen others-Con-
current resolution to adjourn sine die on
the 25th instant
BY Mr. Terrell--Concurren resolution TO
adjourn sine die on Tuesday, May ?. Both
were laid on the speakers table subject to
nalI