davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
Railroads.
pENNSYLVANIb
"a A"Ro

PlNND 1 Nv hNlH
u RALLRoAD-
STATIONS foot OF West Twcnty-third Stree, a..
brosses and Cortlandt sfreefs --A Des
fgThe leaving time from, Desbro.-e, az
Cortinndt Streets Is five minutes later 80
that given below for Twenty-thfrd strsa.
stations. exceDC where otherwise noted
csr. M N: xAsr AAII.Elim'sl to two Buffet Parro,
q. g chicago Ne coaches 10 P;,sburs. '''0''
o5s PEaNsY LANE sa9 r Elssy,laaa
{on For ckieso ce:land Too onq c osss,,s
LBS p: n. CHICAGO AND '> ST. LOUIS express
sp NASHVILLE Cva Cincinnati and LOuisvlsJ. Taaias
"-4 4s,. p ": WTsTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago. p.
7's s,, r. M. NJ soTTHWfsTERx ExPEEss-For p,..s
snn H S Cleveland Cincinnati. Louisville Indian
7SS p: N; P1crFrc ExPREss-ror Pi,,sburx A.,
PnSsso- For Kroxville daily. via Shenandoah Tals5
s p M2nns NsIf Tor esyssRa sgesgt Saturday
Surr and oar Do Hs T %s. to s AS,ons Eat Liberty P
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
bts6rosss snS crsS S DRss CE r. m" z 81 2i
gresscnal Lin ali ParIor az bs,5 "a, 90 ., coz
sunday sa5 SIS SIS 10 sI s Gar p m Y 20 a
Dining s Carr 81 ass Polar ;bians a1 Carr pi9i2s Carp
ibe.sT55Es.NS RAiLwAY.-'Forida Limited 1c4O
Norfolk N6 Wf f ~ Rxr Il Rsas aa H:,a
Atlantic COAST LIS 2 n esi,I s,.,,,
cEs1PE1kE PFs Sare s' RSir " ePd s. m
ana $50 2. DALI 80
TOft OI1D POINT COMFORT ann r
,T lays and S55 o. m. daflv 49, n
80 iI1.-9.0S a ODszb-,....
Streets 20 ,. weekdays Tbro~~S
cescb Daied Trains Buffet PaTor Cars and staadasa
F Fa1 5o, MAY T. Is5 p N. wesk-days
Wss I'm On New YORK and Long Branch Railroad es--,
IHenty-tnrd Street StationJ SIS :, ~ -
-. ana $50 p Sundays, 925 a. m X A-ses
~ beSorossSs and COrflandt Streets1 q IN ? N
n 80. S-4O' and so p m Sundays. las a ETs
q In ~ FOR PHTLADELPHIA
VI o-OssoTosses and CO-tla1dt
go 800, S25 (e5J Penna- Lmited1 10 m s.1se
u S0Ftandt Streets 1O2O) Dining Carr e Cr-T-s
all u95 a. m, II 81. 10 Desbrosses ara cS-,is-5ss
GsetS. I'D 2SJ. S25. 355. AS . II5ni11 49,
20 UinninS Carr. SIS Dining Carr Z 81 AZ o9s
- ~, <-lO night Sundays. G.1Q q o Ok
Dining Carr SIS ass q S@r MIN a. m l25S is
70 In SSar) $50 Dining Carr. E55. s55 a25
Ticket Offices Nos 4s1 81 1885, 1854 III and ~, -
way Astor House: West Twenty-third
FOOT OF Desbrosses
P Gouri street SEQ Fulton Street ss Broadway sni
IhsSlSanla Annex Station. Brooklyn: Station
SIy The New York Transfer Company VIII III ~
70 destination. - --S'-7lcSs through
Telephone .el4 Eighteenth Street, for Pen7sv,v.,,
Railroad Cab Service. ~ NeuHsJlNanls
j. B. HUTCHINSON . voo1
ee'oi General Pass'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Spot IN the local market ruled steady, with
prices UNCHANGED. the basis Of 5i6c for middng up
k1d and S 9-16c for nddfing Gulf. saes 4.zi4
balcF spot markets middling quoted Off
reported by wire follows: Neg-Oreens quiet.
&C. 72sc Savannah 1916
.yger Charleston steady i-1ec higher: Whining
tor firm TAc; Norfolk quiet. Lie: Baltimore nominal.
sd quiet and steady. Sc Memphis firm, 77sc;
81 louis steady. 75ec.
The export movement follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Feb o.spring wheat firm No hard .3
wheat quiet: No red, nc. No 1 white Tic; niKeu
71iac. Corn stronger No yellow. SaSi 40 o corn
364c oats strong No white. 2ec No white. - &c
No white ZINC; No mixed. 26c; No mixed, -"'7o-
Rye-No offerings. Flour In fair demand.
Chicago Feb 5.-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06
statistical position of Brazilian coffee is as fol

Rio-Conee market Arm; No Rio. 10$3Jo: exchange
d receipts 1900 bags: cleared for the United States
90 bags; cleared for Europe. 1000 bags stock $4,000
e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-06

Foreign coffee -Santos-Conee market firm;
good average $500 receipts 5000 bags stock
$4,000 bags Hamburg-Cohee market opened " pig
higher; 2:50 p unchanged 10 y pig advance
sales 1900 bags Havre-Ooffee market opened steady
at franc advance: at IL m. unchanged: at p. IN:
quiet unchanged; $50 p. 4 UP and
Z franc higher distant months total sales, $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call, IL O'Clock m.-U. 8. ss regis
ITS IT'S $50 at re sSnRsp at
ilet Columbia Railroad as. 81 900 at 1so. s. 500
Traction % a esN % at 90 % at ee. % at ss;
s ssathaIsr Iestype e sssSs; It 1864. At
1861 10 at 1861. 10 at 1861. American GRAPHIC.
phone; 100 at llA. 100 at l1&; 100 at l1S. Amer.
'sss es1 sRIaSsn SSS cent. a. L. ln'an''s
Msceilaneoas Railroad ro d'G IS,
119h bid, re asked; Metropolitan Railroad cert.
Columbia Railroad I'd mort. S. I1o& bid. liz ask.
Washington Gas Co. series B. es, lis BID 10 Q. o' s.
Electric Light deb. imp. IS. Zig asked. q. s. Flee
and Potomac Telephone con IS, 1oi bid, Ioaa ask
ington Market GO: list es, 10 BID. washington sa
Market Co. q. imp s. III l2 lid Market
o. q; 1o7 bid. American GraphOphOne deb. 5s, 100
National Ba1 stocks-Bank of Washington. Se4
1ss bid farmers and Iechanics Zoo O bid. seeond.
car nG 14o bd ts9 s s ND l's BID
Traders. 12s bid. 1875 asked Lincoln. 100 bid. i25
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies. Safe
Deposit and Trust l2s BID dss asked Washinsson
surity and Trust, 1s7 BID, 900 asked. washington
Safe Deposit. I3lS bid. 80 asked.
- Insurance 81. stocks-Fissmens. 80 bid, Franklin
80 bid Potomac, a bid. 75h asked. Arlington
148 bid, l6oN asked German American. 200 bid
bid. lS asked Riggs. bid, 81 asked. Peoples
6k bid, 6A asked. Commercial, bid asked.
Colonial, Ill bid, ia asked.
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title, IS bid
IS asked. Columbia Title, ~ bid. 3 asked Wash,
tngton Title 81 bid District Title 81 bid
Railroad Stocks-Capital Traction, 96S bid, eeZ
asked City and Suburban, q bid. Georgetown and
Tenleytown, Is bid.
Gas stocks;-wsshington Gas, 5sN bid, "a asked.
Georgetown Gas, IS bid.
Telephone Stocks.-Ohesapeake and Potomac. as
bid, 70 asked. Pennsylvania, IS bid IS asked
miscellaneous Stocks.-Mergenthaier Linotype
196A bid, 1871 asked Lanston Monotype 1917 Nd
13h asked. american Graphophone, 'I1Ss bid. liz
asked AMERICAN Graphophone preferred Tx bid
asked Warrington Market, IL bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Sharp fluctuations in Sugar Ending
in a Low Level.
DUE TO DIVIDEND OF TODAY
The Middle Railroad Group in
Good Demand.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star

Special Dispatch tn The Evening Star
|: NEW YORK, March 5.-The declaration
of the dividend on American Sugar this
morning. instead Of Wednesday. as was
generally expected. came as a surprise to
wall street. The short interest was in
clinsd to cover, rather freely during the
ilrst hour, the price Of the stock advancing
over per cent under a demand of this
character. The announcement at noon that
~ per cent had been declared was followed
oy sharp decline from 104 10 9SIS.
AT one low level the buying was equal to
SUSTAINING the price for considerable time
me news being out, traders were of the
opinion that the stock should be let alone
tor time until the wishes of the inside
interests are more fully known. The gen.
erai market was noticeabiy relieved by the
clearing up Of all doubt on this subject and
in several instances sentiment showed nm
mlstakable signs of changing for the better
Inc demand for the railway shares was
called good, and the middle group of stocks
were bought moderately in anticipation of
an increased public inquiry Earnings on
every member Of the group mentioned kept
up 10 the recent high standard and upon
TINS basis alone they are expected to be-
come attractive. The releasing of funds
through the combined influences of the
oisCiuciltS ana tnG currency Dill
should develop a broader and better market
In the near future.
Local matters seem likely to move along
IN less nurtful way and where merit can
De SHOWN 1t should attract the confidence
Whch episodes Of the Third Avenue spe-
cies have driven from the security markets
during the last month
Atonlson issues are well taken by an in
nuential interest which is buying the stock
without the usual parade of its purchases
Wnlcn marks pure manipulation.
Union Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio
have refused to recede materially during
recent weak periods and have made many
friendssfn consequence.
Burlington and st. Paul are in moderate
demand by semi-investment buyers who
seek to combine safety Of principal with a
probable increase in the market value of
their purchases.
The earnings Of Burlington, coupled with
the savings under its refunding plan, sug-
gest Its early promotion to the Inactive in
Vestment list. St PauIs earnings are cur
tailed in their stock market influence by
the liberal expenditure of money on the
property.
Banking circles are again hopeful Of
higher prices but from some quarters
comes the warning that imitation NAV
come as the result of an increased circua-
tion and that conservative buying is the
only safeguard against final disaster Last
springs wrecks should inspire this caution
without further comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
TWO wARsHIPs DISPATCHED.
The Detroit and MnrbIehead Sent to
Central America.

Central America.
This statement was posted at the Navy
Department this morning:
The Detroit and the Marblehead have
been sent to Central America on account of
dispatches received from our representa-
tives there which indicate some recurrence
Of the disturbed state of affairs. and for
the purpose Of protecting American inter-
ests there
The officials of both the State and Navy
Departments do not indicate what repre-
sentatives are meant. and it was stated in
answer to inquiry. that the action Of the
Navy Department was taken at the in
stance OF the State Department, which in
turn was moved to make a recommended
ton that ships be sent rather from general
report Of threatening conditions in Central
America than from any specific official adj
vices The trouble in the present instance
is supposed to grow out OF the organization
in Nicaraguan territory of a revolutionary
expedition under the leader Mora, the pur-
pose of which is to overthrow President
Iglesias of Costa Rica-
Mora is Z soldier of fortune. according to
the Spanish-American element here. He
was. while editing a Spanish newspaper In
New York, arrested on charge of coun-
terfeiting Costa Rican arms. convicted and
imprisoned in Sing Sing. He stoutly MAIN
tanned his innocence. and told Ids synpa-
thizers at home that the United States gov
eminent had prosecuted him at the Instance
OF President Iglesias. who was irritatej at
Mora because Of his criticism of the Presi-
dents action respecting the Nicaraguan
canal project He succeeded in convincing
Il number Of Central Americans of the truth
"f his assertions, and, as the Nicaraguan
canal project is an issue in his rev olution-
airy propaganda. the United States govern
Uent has a double interest ia the develop
ments along the boundary between Mica
EagIa and Costa Rica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
EARf;Y HISTORY.
Interesting Records in Custody of the
District Surveyor.

Interesting Records in Custody of the
District Surveyor.
Senator Mcmillan. chairman Of the Sen-
ate District comnAttee, recently requested
the District Commissioners to direct the
surveyor Of the District to report as to the
nature of papers and documents in his Gus
toby which originally formed a part Of the
early history of the city Of Washington
under the administration Of the first Com
missioners of the city and their successors,
the supertntendents and the commissioners
of public buildings and grounds, together
With the authority under which papers are
held.
The surveyor has prepared the state
ment, and gives therein the following list
of records In his office relating to the early
history of the city: Four books. Records
OF Squares, copies OF original records
showing division and allotment between the
United States Commissioners and the origi-
nal proprietors. g..
Twenty original sheets Of Records of
Squares" as copied in the books referred to
above. Two subdivision books, IN. X and
b. containing subdivisions Of original lots
in different squares, and extending over a
period from 1909 to 1860. One book of
Observations" containing division of the
low grounds into lots in squares A, B, C and
D, and in reservations 10. II and IL.
Four books of proceedings Of the commits
sioners Of low grounds. under act of Con-
gress. Stats. at Large, Vol 8. page 81.
oTlSlIldl ueeIs " iotS III Iu0 low GROUNDS.
One book Of Surveyors Returns of
squares. One book Of Register of Squares"
-Four books of correspondence Of original
commissioners, being copies of the original
letters, made by order of the surveyor be-
tween 1871 and 1874. One book of "Nicho-
las Kings Grades"
One book of "Coyle's Grades" being
copies made from the original sheets by an
employee Of the surveyors office. Ellicott's
Map OF the Outlines of the District of Co.
lumbia- Map of Levels, in six sections.
marked N. King, surveyor, 1897.
With this statement the Commissioners
will transmit a., copy Of the last annual re-
port of engineer department of the District
calling attention to pages 140 to 143 upon
which will be found a compilation of the
laws which 1t is believed place these rec
ords in the custody of the surveyor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
TO RECOVER INFANT CHILD.
Mrs. Skinner Prays for Writ of Habeas
Corpus.

CORPUS.
A petition for writ of habeas corpus has
been fled through Attorney H. B. Moulton,
by Lillian r. Skinner, who seeks to secure
possession of her infant child, Annie L.
Skinner. eight months of age.
1t Is set forth by the petitioner that she
is the wife Of Claude A. Skinner. to whom
she was married on December I. 1896: that
her husband treated her with great cruelty;
that when she became Ill about two months
ago with diph iberia he refused to allow her
a physician.
That her mothers doctor had her sent to
the Garfield Hospital. from which institu-
ton she has but recently been discharged;
that her husband refused to allow her the
custody of their child. which Is now at the
home Of his mother; that owing to the
threats and great cruelty which Skinner
has used against her she Is afraid to go to
the house to obtain the infant lest she
should incur personal violence and that a
request for the baby on the part of the
agent for the children's guardians, she
says, has been refused.
The respondent, through Attorney r. f.
Lee. has entered a general denial of the
charges The writ was made returnable
this afternoon before Justice Bradley hut
the parties not being ready to proceed. the
matter was allowed to go over until to-
morrow afternoon at / O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS.
Report of Physfcians in Case Of Moy
Sing,

Moy Sing, the Chinese laundryman, who
was shot by a burglar at an early hour
Saturday morning and dangerously wound.
ed, will probably remain under treatment
at the Homeopathic Hospital for several
days at least. While he is not yet out of
danger, the doctors believe he will recover
Yesterday the x ray was used, and the bull
let was located in the patients back, at a
point where the doctors think it will do NO
harm.
The police of the second precinct, as well
as the detectives at headquarters, have
worked hard on the case since Saturday
morning. 1t was at first believed the own
err of the melton overcoat left by the col
ored burglar had been Identified, but the
police said this afternoon they had not yet
succeeded In getting the name of the
wearer. nor have they been able to get the
knife identified.
During the investigation of the case Sat-
urday the police found that the burglar had
used a red candle, probably small one
which had been used on a Christmas tree
The grease had dropped from the door
where the candle was used, and the police
think it probable that some Of it dropped
on the burglars clothing.
Every effort possible was made by the no.
lice Saturday night and yesterday to appre-
bend the Ch.naman's assailant. Detective
Fathers, who does duty at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot. was taken from his
post and assigned to the case, for the rea-
son that he is well acquainted with the law
breaking element Of the second precinct in
which Saturday mornings crime was COM
mitted.
Chung Lee and Moy Cop were at the hos
pital with the detectives to act as inter-
prefers when the patient was interviewed.
Moy Sing was more anxious about his own
welfare than he was about the apprehen-
sion Of the man who shot him. Frequent
ly he interrupted the proceedings by inquir-
ing il he were going to die. He was un-
able to give the officers good description
Of the colored man, although he believes he
will be able to identify him in the event Of
his capture. At the hospital he turned over
to Chung Lee $45. all the money he had in
the laundry at the time Of the burglars
visit.
Today about noon a message was receiv-
ed at police headquarters from Rockville
saying that a colored man. supposed to be
the one who shot Moy Sing, was in the
woods near Gaithersburg. Maj. Sylvester
directed Detectives Father and Muller to
go to Montgomery county to assist the
county authorities. The detectives left for
Gaithersburg on the 1880 train.
Up to o'clock this afternoon no mes
sage had been received at police headauar-
tiers from the detectives who went to CATH
ersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
BROUGHT BY THE MCCLELLAN
Nearly Hundred More Bodies to Rest at
Arlington.
The Remains of Capt ID. L. M. Peix0tto
Among Those Returned From
the West Indies.

The transport Mcclellan. which has ar
rived at New York. brought the remains Of
ninety>nine soldiers who died in Cuba since
its occupation by the American forces.
These bodies were collected at Guantanamo.
Santiago, Manzanillo. Baracoa, Trinidad
and other points. Included in the number
Is the body of Capt. D. L. NJ. Peixotto, Sd
United States Volunteers. Other bodies are
those of Lieut.. Joshua W. johnson Of the
Sd United States Volunteers, whose remains
are to be taken to Atlanta for interment; of
Mr.. Horace Spicer formerly postmaster at
Guantanamo. which will be sent to Boston,
and Of Mrs. Anna Campos, hospital nurse
which will be inferred at the Arlington
cemetery. Sixty-six Of the bodies will be
brought to this city for interment at Ar
lington-
This movement completes the work Of
bringing home the soldier dead from Cuba
and Porto Rico. including all those who lost
their lives during the Spanish american
war and those who died since. Hereafter
the bodies of soldiers who die In the West
Indies will be brought home promptly in
each case. except where immediate removal
might prove dangerous from. sanitary
standpoint.
Capt D. L. NJ. Peixotto of the Sd United
States Volunteer Infantry, died at Guantan-
amo. Cuba, the afternoon of Monday, Oc-
tcber "a. 1898, of yellow fever. Up to the
receipt of the announcement of the death
there had been no intimation to his family
that the officer was i'll.
During the ten years prior to his death
Capt Peixotto lived in this city, and had
very large circle of friends. He was born
In New York city. and before coming here
had been prominently identified with the
Ith Regiment being an officer of that or
ganization. Soon after coming to WASH
ington. in 1883, he was appointed an aid-de-
camp, with the rank Of captain, on the staff
Of Cen Albert orday: then commanding the
Distritc of Columbia militia. He was
commissioned chief of ordnance, with
the rank Of major. District of Colu1a-
bia militia, December 2 1890, and was
later adjutant Of the list Regiment. District
of Columbia National Guard, with the rank
OF captain. He resigned the latter position
July %. 1895. Upon the outbreak of the
war with Spain the deceased was appointed
quartermaster Of the Sd United States VOL
unteer Infantry. with the rank Of first lieu
tenant and accompanied the regiment to
Guantanamo in July. 1893. After the cessa-
ton OF hostilities at Santiago he was pro-
NOTED to captaincy a short time prior to
his death. In civil life Capt. Peixotto was
engaged in the insurance business in this
city. He was survived by a wife and
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
CALL. FOR STATE CONVENTION.
Movement to Make War on Kentucky
Election Law.

FRANKFORT. Ky. March 1.-The call
for the state convention to inaugurate the
War against the present election laws in this
and several other southern states, will be
issued in the next day or two. The COM
IEittee and other republican leaders will
confer al Louisville tonight and agree on
date for the convention. which will be
held at Louisville a few days after adjourn
ment OF the legislature, March ID.
The meeting of Louisville anti-Goebel eie-
Ipents tonight to protest against the recent
action Of the state election board throw
Ing out Jefferson. Johnson and Magoffin
counties. will be attended by a large num-
Der or republican members Of the legisla-
ture and leaders from over the state, and
"a nator Howard Kirk and others will con-
Ter WITH the leaders there tonight to as
certain the wishes Of the party as TO de-
tells of the movement to secure the pas
sage OF comparison election laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05
Breaks In telegraph Wires.

The War Department has entered COM
plant with the police authorities about the
frequent breaks occurring in the wires be-
tween Indian Head, Bellevue magazine and
the city. due, it was thought, to the work
of boys who make targets of the wires
when throwing stones. The department
stated that it is important that the lines
be kept open. and requested that efforts
be made to stop such practices as were al
legged to have given trouble in the past.
The police of Anaocstia station have in
spetced the wires. which are not now
broken at any point in that section, where
the trouble Is said to have occurred hereto
fore. 1t Is said to be doubtful whether boys
have really been responsible for any of the
breaks. and other causes are ascribed by
the police. who will In future IL, the outIy.
ing district see that no person Wantoniy
breaks the connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-05

association as hereinbefore expressed.
He said there was no excuse for the eX-
tension proposed. He thought the charter
should be confined to the District of Column
bia-
Mr. Mudd thought Mr.. Bailey was unduly
concerned over the effect of that section.
He thought it was limited by section 1.
However, he would agree to striking out
section if there was question about 1t.
AT this point in the proceedings COLO
guy. occurred. between Speaker Henderson
rights of Mr.. Bailey. The Speaker sug-
gested to Mr.. Bailey to keep coor' and
his rights would be protected
Mr.. Bailey retorted that he was. as cool
as the Speaker. The Speaker recognized
Mr. Bailey to go ahead with the discus
sion of the bill. but Mr.. Bailey reverted to
the previous Colloquy and was discussing
1t when he was called to order by the
Speaker. who held that the issue was past,
and that he should talk to the bill.
Mr.. Bailey insisted upon his right to dis
cuss the previous issue, but the Speaker
ruled him out of order.
Mr.. Bailey took an appeal from the de-
cision of the chair. motion to lay the ap-
peal On the table was carried by viva
voce vote of - to 81. but Mr. Bailey raised
the point of no quorum and demanded call
of the House.
ON call ofsthe House. Mr.. Baileys ap-
IL al from the decision of the chair was lad
on the table by vote of 1e3 to 81. and the
House proceeded with the consideration Of
the Frederick Douglass memorial bill.
Mr.. BabCock declined to yield for a mo-
-tion to strike out section !. but demanded
. the previous question on the passage of the
bill
More Delay.
Mr.. Bailey. when the vote was ar
nounced. II to ~ on the motion for the
previous question. first raised the point of
no quorum, and then demanded the yeas
and nays. so that another roll call was ne
Cessitated.
The previous question was ordered and
the substitute proposed by the committee
Was adopted.
The question then was upon the engross-
Hrent and third reading of the bill. and upon
this another roll call was ordered.