davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

OFFTCT9
MAIN OFF1CE-No ia Nasssu-ss
UPTOWN 0rFfCEr-So. Broadway. A1Ef>
can District telegraph once.
WASHINGTON BCREAT-No. t3z2 F-st
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frsderic< " Scrnrns-s No
79f Broat-st-
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII rnd THE TRIBUNE AZ
LONIoN-Ofce q The TRIBUNE. az No lss
FIeet-sf
Brown Gould & Co No "a New-Ozror1-st
London and Paris Exchange. Bankers Basldon HSiss.
Mocrgara-sr-
American Express Company. No 3 Waterloo Pfaca
Thc-as Cook e son. Tourist O-1ces. LucS.se C1-cua
International Sleeping Car Company. No % Geek
T-afaIEar square.
The London oascs o. THE TRIBUNE Is a eouv-uasus
place 70 leave advertisements and suoscrpciors
PARIS-J Monroe & CO. No Z Rue Scribe
JOIN Wanamaker & Co. So - H1s dc Fsrnss
Ecuries-
Eagle Bureau. 50 Rue Csmbon-
Morgan Hartes & Co. Va 81 Bouis-arf Hs1ssns1r.
credit Lycnrais. Bureau ces Erra1gers
Continental Hotel newsstand
Breutaoo's No q Avenue De roper
American Express Company No II RI. ScrTcs
GENEv A-Iruhar1. oder q CO. s-c CnfCn Bz1k-
FLORENCE-French. Ls1ncn Co. Nos and VA
Tornabuouf.
HA3TBt 7RCi--A r7ertcaa Ezprsss Company. Nc II
Sc1rlsde Strasse-
BRENEN-Anerican Express Company. No 5saus-s
cENoA-Anerioan Express Company Va Is Va san
ANTwEPP BELGTUN-A-nsrcan Express Company.
No : CCai Van Dyck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
The woe dIawn Cemeter

Il the most accessible cemetery q the -etrop-
oils BY Harlem trains. trolley OF carriage
Thtrry minutes from Grand Central Lots
sold al Sl25 Up. Send for Illustrated Book
Ier or b. request = representative viii call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and TO-day's Forecast

washington. Nov. s.-Ths barometeric depression
that extended southwestward from Minnesota Sunday
evening has increased strength and is central
over Lake Superior and disturbance OF marked
e-rv has moved from the North Pacific the
British Northwest territory. OF high barou-
and -apld decrease pressure has occurred the
ft barometer area that occupied the middle Eastern
The weather was generally fair Monday in the
eastern and southern districts and more
or loss cloudy with scattered areas OF snow
North Pacific Coast eastward over the upper
a DECIDED fall in temperature has occurred between
the Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains, and
In the Atlantic States far and warmer weather
zran and lower temperature Tuesday night showers
AID lower temperature are indicated Tor the CUT
vest winds for Ohio Valley and the lake region
Between the Mississippi River and the Rocky Noun
az y v--tb lower temperature is indcated for the
tricts. the Mo ale and North Pacific Coast rain
and Middle Atlantic coasts the wind win be fresh TO
the south, the south Atlantic Coast, fresh
and an The lax region. brisk 10 high ra-ta
have fresh brisk southwest winds aad fair weather
storm warnings are displayed on the Great Lakes
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND wEDNEsDAYf
Fer New-EngIard. partly cloudy today. brisk
south winds. wednesday raiI-
For Eastern Pennsylvania, parity cloudy TO-DAY. with
Garner In east portion showers and cooler tonight and
Wednesday: inrreasiaz south = sou{hsess winds
uiaht wednesday. fresh % br-sA so4Ja vines -.
IL -, wednesday; brisk high winds
For EasL $50, 49, ve5rs5day Increasing south winds
- s,.vJersey fair to-day. Wednesday. fresh TO
brisk s2gs s-Tn Penasyvania rain and cooler to-day:
-rL5sblv rain wednesday; blizi 70 high west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

FIlest Temperature yesterday % a"sf7es' i'"e7t .
average IS; average Tor Corresponding @1s l1' 80
800 : .--ra.n,nding date last twenty-five years, ~
81 forecast-Partly cloudy tl-dAy, ra-n a.
r-esiav night and Wednesday Increasing south WINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. ExcE7r
TRASSPACIFIc

TRANSPACIFI-
CBA-vIa Florida. closes this oe-c- daily sxcsps
TburS1av AZ IS SO a. counecttag mails coss
here on wednesdays and Saturdays via Tampa and
on Mondays via Mia-lt)-
MEXICO CITT.-Overland. unless specially a6d--ssef
FOR by this once ca-tv.
except sunday. $50 , and 1-5O p sun
days at 90 ,. and 1850 ?
NEWFOT-NDL.AED.-By rail- North SydneT. ard
thence by steamer. closes tEis Office daily al 50
2 n connecting mails close here every MONDAY
Wednesday and Sa-urCayl
IANaICA.-By o Boston. and thence by
closes al this Once 80 D n every Tuesday.
BY rail philadelphia and thence ~ sresr7er.
closes az this oH5ca go D. every Wednesday,
NTOUELON-By rail Boston. ard thence ~
ar~ ioses al this once daily 6-59 . m
BELIZE PUERTO CORTEZ and GCATE1IALA--Bv
rail % NeW-OrIeals and thence By steamer, closes
this Oadce daily except sunday az t1-So
and I'll 80 o. m Sundays 400 .. and III 81
D n connecting mail closes here Mondays az
+1130 ;. m
COSTA RICA.-By rau o Nsw-Criears. ard thence o7
steamer. closes this once daily. except Sunday.
II 80 o m. and tIf.30 D sundays az 100
o and t11.s0 , m connecting 1aA closes hers
Tuesdays at 111-30 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

ra~0~-PEsFr,-On November . at HopeV9rth. BIS
? ~ the ~asitsncs 0S the brides sister Ms
r-rre1E b. the Rev NJ. Wha=ier. Anna Hoi-sooecA
Hsc-1. Brooklyn papers please copy.
,rr-~HE1I-O1NEY-On November .. a. 81 Janess
Ar--r0J5sr Episcopal Church. the REV A-4al Nc
FIssIa Cf-aee Cecilia O-ley. daughter or NJ al-
Ms charles Oney. E>iWaId SeWau MICHEL
Ct tPrCyvEA TF4ER-GOCD-On November 4. az BaltL-
r1~e Nd bv the Rev Mr. Richardson. AZ the home
OF the bride Eudora Good 70 Asa LaIF-oP staFA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

r------- -----frr Night Incl
IT'LL . :, : !. !. :. /. . : /. - . - 50.
- -4s rf---r--t
% I14a7Ni Il III d --+4-- ----------i
81 as-4--s44- 1r !.
81 ---r-Tr ~ -1r7i -I-5l 81 L..--LL- .ll--l
So 40 ~ ~. u = -. -..l-l
- ----- -I- ! 10 u II q ! -
10 = ~ Il . : -------.-l
- Observation-Disclosures -Trr IL IL ! - -
II II III 4 u 81. - .--.-L--
20 4-7-- ------------l 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST
INDIES ETC.

INDIES ETC.
TT-EsDAY-Ar go n tsuulsmenrary 1870 a M tcr
Ce1-I America (excepr costa Rical south Paetno
pCr-s per All.anca. Colon tulat Tor Guats-
TuaIa must directed per 8 AlIancz-l az LID
a ~ for Brazil. British Prince. via Pernarn-
tuco RIO JaneirO and santos (al for Northern 5razt
ARGENTINA CTug1ay and Paraguay must Ds dlTsclel
per British Prfncs'D. l. for BaTbados snd
Nsrrnern IazII per s. and MAI
aos at 1880 D supplementary 100 NJ tor Ser
r1uGa- LesVar1 and NinoSs-1
Islands. British. Durc1 and French Guiana. Per O. a
FortabeIa for Grenada and Trinidad must % al
s. 3 EC1LabeLs J.
TF4T-FSD AY-At $50 for Barbados and Brazil Per
$ Capri. Macei0. Rio JaneirO and santos tzall
NcrlLern Argentina. Crusuay and F1raslaT
must directed per 8 = Caprf)t az a m fcr
Cuta per OrfZaba (nau tor Mexico. VIA Progrssos
Ca-1Techs snd Vera Cruz must Be directed Per o. O.
Crizaba'l. e n. Complementary 80 , NJ to-
BAHAMAS. 8 8 Niagara Tor Mexico
rico be directed per 8 . Niaga-a - AZ l--so
Antigua Dominica. Martinique. Cuadeloupe.
BARBADOS. Trinidad and C.utad Bolivar. per q 8
FFID4T-As $50 p N FOR Bsrmuda. Ter steamer fro1,
Halifax
sATURDAY-At $50 n supplementary $50 a M
f7r Porto Rice and Venezuela per 3 . Cara-
for Savanna and Certagsns must oe eLrsese1
spar Caracas'). Q a for Argentina Crusl1ay
and Paraguay. per = Casilda. a. $50 a. n tsupple-
rerrary 1880 FOR Fortune Island Jsnatca say
arla and Csrtageca per 8 Alta-- AZ 70 A. N -
Cuba per 5. Moro Castle. via Havana az 1870
a n (s1pplsmsntary i1.5G a ~ for Inasnsa Haiti
ana santa NARA Per . . Arhoss a. lzSJ ,. m tor
cuba Per : = OLz1a- Va Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Special Notices
Forelgn Ratc-.

TRI-WEF-Kr.T will b charged one cent copy srtr>
postage u additlon to Ire rates narne6 above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

The following Official record from TIE s1IaeF BaIsaa
- Il comparison with the corresponding Gate q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

For points Europe and an countries N tns Cztzesaa
Postal Union TIE TRIBUNE all mailed az ths foi-
lowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
1fnrriPd.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII
b -erubl.shsd in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIfshed in The Tr-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Murray & Lauman's Florida Water

Beyond a question
3 the best toilet water in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
OBITUARY..
BARON ROWTON.

/ London. Nov. s.-Nontagu William Lowry-Corry
/ first Baron Rowton is dead. FIe was born in ISIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Special Notices.
rribure sub.eriptian 60.


sCNDAT. cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY. celrst TRIM EE1kLT.
n E.E-BSI.v FARMER -ea.sI
, 1903-02-09
Another M.e,ins Called.

At a meeting Of the committee OF
fifteen appointed Saturday night, II
was resolved that an organization be
formed on the lines suggested at that
meeting, to be called the Albany Coun,
ty Industrial society. the membership
to include all business men, ranch
men, cattlepen and others, its object
being to further the interests and aid
In the development of the OF
the county. The plan as drawn up
oontemplates a monthly meeting. to in.
clude a banquet and social session, and
the discussion, of such matters Of bust.
ness as come up from time to time.
A second meeting OF the citizens Of
the county was called for Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the city hall,
when the petition for membership will
be submitted and a permanent organ.
ization effected. The attendance at the
committee meeting was quite good,
showing that the business interests
are iY hearty accord with the plan OF
the proposed organization.
, 1903-02-09

! Grated fruits sold in the state have in
| some cases had all their juices soaked
'cr. befers packing. We buy coffee ex-
tract without coffee, and lemon extract
with no lemon in it. Maple syrup is often
brown sugar or glucose syrup favored
with a decoction Of hickory bark. Olive
oil is made from ]cottonseed. Sausages-
| do not know what they are made OF,
but they are sometimes colored with the
| Jam aniIine dye we use for red ink.
Out of ninety samples of food recently
analysed i'll my laboratory, forty were
adulterated.
| have not examined many drugs, but
it is probable that the substitution OF IN
| ferior materials is quite common, and
this is especially Objectionable since 1t IS
| important that physicians should know
exactly what they are prescribing.
Since Wyoming has no adequate pure
| food law, and no person who is author
lied to prevent the sale of fraudulent or
unwholesome foods and drinks, the MY
thing that can be done 10Y is to publish,
/ for the information Of the people, the re
/ suits of such chemical analyses as we
have time to make. This, however, IS
( only of benefit to the few who take the
trouble to read and remember the facts
| given in our bulletins, and those VINO
have not time or opportunity to look up
| the subject are the people who can least
| afford to be cheated i'll the quality or
quantity of the food they buy. Almost
| all the other states have stringent pure
food laws, and, naturally, until we are
| likewise protected, dealers will continue
to unload into Wyoming the stutt they
| cannot sell elsewhere.
Citizens of the state are invited to send
to the station chemist any samples OF
| food or drink which are suspected OF
| adulteration, and these will be a~nalyzed'
free OF charge, whenever time can be
found to do it. All such samples must
be in unopened packages and full intor-
nation given as to date, price and place
of purchase. Names of local dealers Will
! not be at present published, because, since
there are no state regulations on the sub
ject, they are in most cases ignorant OF
the composition of what they sell and in
nocent of any intention to !defraud. A
O D of the next bulletin on foods, to be
published o by the station, and con-
tanning all analyses of food and drinks
to date, with the names of the manu-
facturers, will be sent free to anyone
asking for it. E. Z. SLOSSON,
Chemist,
Wyo. Agricultural Experiment Station
Laramie, Wyo., Feb. 7, 1908.
, 1903-02-09
STANDARD
IOlL COMPANY MAKES CONTRACT
FOR LARGE AMOUNT OF AL
BANY COUNTY CLAY.
Mr.. linscott Will Deliver Twenty-one
Hundred Carloads and Expects to
Clear Fifty Thousand Dollars In
the Oeal-CIay Used In Refining
Crude OIL.

Some weeks ago Tane Republican
mentioned the fact that d. Linscott
of Rock Creek had made a contract
with the Standard OH company for the
sale of several hundred cars of Rock
creek clay to be delivered this spring
and summer. Saturday afternoon the
Cheyenne Leader had the following in
confirmation OF the report:
Mr.. D. Linscott Of Albany county,
owner Of the clay deposits hear old
Rock Creek station on the Union Pa
Iciic. west Of Laramie, has received a
contract from the Standard Oil COM
.pany for 2,190 carloads Of the clay.
The terms of the contract have not
been made public bur as Linscott ex-
poets to clear $4,000, 1t is estimated
that the oil company will pay several
hundred thousand dollars for the clay.
The clay Of the beds at Rock Creek
SOD Aspeenlisr nature. and has been
shipped east in the preparation of an
ointment for reducing Inflammation in
horses hoofs and similar purposes. A
few months ago a representative of
the Standard OIL company made an in
vestigation Of the clay bed and the
present contract is the result. 1t is
found that the clay is well adapted for
use i'll refining crude petroleum.
The beds lie some distance from the
railroad. since its reconstruction, and
a large force Of men will be put to
work taking out the clay. which will
be hauled to the railroad by teams.
The contract calls for a carload a day
for six years. Machinery is to be en-
ployed in getting out the clay on an
extensive scale.
, 1903-02-09
s. Fps
TAKEN SATURDAY NIGHT FOR
THE FORMATION OF A BUsI-
NESS MEMS CLUB.
Aims and Objects Will Be the Further
ing the Interests and Development
Of the Resources Of the County and
Bringing Our Resources to the At
tention of the World.

At the meeting Saturday night Of
the business men of the city at the of
fees of the Rambler Mining and Smelt
ing company. MI. D. N. Stickney was
made chairman. and the determination
was reached that the time had come
for the formation of a strong. compact
business organization to foster the in
terests of the county in every way pos
sible and bring it's matchless natural
advantages to the attention of men Of
means who are willing to aid in the de
velopment of the county.
1t was suggested that the paramount
question now Is the proper representa-
ton of the county at the Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition at st. Louis next year
and that will be mi of the questions tC
be taken up by the new organization
which it is hoped viii include a large
majority of the business men of the
county.
A committee of fifteen was appointed
to prepare q plan of organization and
solicit the business interest of the
county for members. The committee
consists of Frank T. Wyatt, chairman;
d. N. Stickney. A. C. Jones. VIII. Holli.
day, A. T. Holmes. Mayor A. f. Miller,
J. B. Mckee, Frank H. Eggleston, c. r.
Bellamy, James Lynch. W. A. Stoddard,
L. Aldrin Of Denver, Albert Richards,
Louis Miller and DR.. Swigart. The com
mittee's report will be submitted at an
other meeting to be held shortly. when,
Il It be deemed expedient. the organize
tion will be formed and ofncers chosen
to begin the work in hama.
Brief addresses were made by Mr.
Wyatt, who stated the object OF the
meeting. DR.. Swigart, MI. 19Essshon,
Ar. Waldo. Mr.. L. A1drin,s NJ.
Holmes. Mr.. Stickney and NJ. Nf0d.
ards. and there was much enAhusiasm
W the matter.
, 1903-02-09
SENATE
RECOMMENDS THE PASSAGE OF
MR.. BRAMEL's SOLDIERS
PENSION BILL.
Committee Of the Whole Acts on That
and Other Measures-Five New
Bills Introduced and Referred
Hause Votes to Censure Metropoi-
itan Correspondent.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. Especial t.
The Republican.)-In the senate this
morning. in committee of the whole
the following bills were considered:
Senate file No. 80, by Mr.. Bramel
providing that the whole nor part OF
the pension of a civil war veteran shall
not be taken for his maintenance; rec
commended for passage.
House bill No. "a, by Mr.. Oviatt
providing for the use of a pouch in.
stead of a ballot box; recommended
for passage.
House bill No. 80, relating to the
earnings of judgment debtors; rec
commended for passage.
House bill No. 46. by Mr.. Matson.
relating to the filing OF papers in legal
cases.; recommended for passage.
Senate file No. 8, by Mr.. Bramel, pro
viding that eight hours constitute a
labor day: recommended for passage.
The following bills were introduced
in the senate:
Senate file No. So, by Mr.. Osmond,
restraining and regulating the herding
of sheep.
No. SO, by Mr.. Frazee, relating to the
value of Acknowledgements of instru-
ments.
No. "a by Mr.. Dinwiddie, to cede
certain lands of Wyoming to the Unit
ed States and to cede Jurisdiction
thereof.
No. S., by Mr.. Abbott, requiring do
nestle corporations to file with the
secretary of state a certificate describ-
ing said corporations place Of business
and naming an agent ror service.
No. Sc, by Mr.. Henry, providing q
law governing the crossing of one rail
road with another.
, 1903-02-09
New style hats just received. See
them at Woodruff & Terry's.


About two years & a Boston
beauty was beloved by two men, one
a lawyer. the other a clergyman.
Both had asked her hand. but she
knew not to which one to give her
heart. Accident brought the two to-
gether at p dinner party and the lady
frankly told her SWANS she could not
decide between them, and then, with
a laugh, she asked if either had a
silver quarter in his pocket. If so
they might toss up and the winner she
would marry. Nc oorer said than
done and the coin rang down on the
table. The lawyer won and she mar,
ried him. In twelve months he died
and recently the lady's friends re
ceived cards announcing her marriage
to the minister.
, 1903-02-09
Better Than Gold.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility writes F. J. Green. Of Ian
caster, N. H. "No remedy helped me
until 1 began using Electric Bitters,
wh,u.. did me more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters are
Just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take It's place In our
lfamil. Try them. Only 30 cents
ISatis,action guaranteed by G. N. Set
ltele, pioneer druggist.
, 1903-02-09
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
VISITS FISH HATCHERY,

The Legislative committee on fish
hatcheries. consisting Of Messrs. Black
Of Uinta county, Brown Of Carbon
county, Sleeper Of Big Horn county,
Snively Of Sheridan county, Cook of
Laramie county and Oviatt Of Albany
county. paid a visit to the state fish
hatchery neal this city yesterday, and
were quite we'll pleased at the condi-
ton of affairs as they found them
there. They were accompanied by
John Davis of this city. Prof. B. G.
Buffum Of the university and Repre-
sentative Hornecker of Fremont coun
ty. who was in the city on other bust
ness. The committee returned to
Cheyenne last night.
, 1903-02-09
PUBLICATION BEGUN OF
NEW SCHOOL JOURNAL.

The Wyoming Educational Publish
ing company has begun the work on
the first number Of the Wyoming
School Journal. to be issued about the
10th of each school month in the year,
with Prof. Frank H. H. Roberts of the
University Of Wyoming az editor. The
Journal consists Of twenty-eight pages
of two columns to the page, and will
be suspended during the months OF
July and August. Copy for the first
number is now in the hands Of the
printer.
, 1903-02-09
BEGUN HIS CAREER
AS BIRTHDAY CONTRIBUTOR,

Master Oliver Knight. son .of Prof.
and Mrs. W. C. Knight, reached the
ripe age of two years Wednesday, and
yesterday appeared for the first time
in the Presbyterian Sunday school as
a regular attendant. contributing two
cents to the birthday fund. May he
live to be compelled to contribute
many times that sum.
, 1903-02-09
Senate file No. 1, by Mr.. Abbott, rec
commended for passage.

Senate file No. 1, by Mr.. Abbott, rec
commended for passage.
Before the dissolution of the com.
mittee Of the whole a motion was made
that the liberties of the floor be ex
tended to Mr.. S. H. Fort of Lander
member of a former Assembly. The
same motion was made relative to the
house in regular session.
Special permission Was asked by
Mr.. Gregory to Introduce house joint
memorial No. 3, memorializing the con
gress of the United States to throw
open for entry the ShCshone Indian
reservation.
Bills on third reading and ina pas
sage:
House bill No. "a, by Mr.. Sleeper,
providing for the appointment of a
state game warden and assistants, and
making changes in the seasons, was
passed.
The house has indefinitely postponed
a resolution memorializing congress to
pass the omnibus statehood bill.
, 1903-02-09
House Had Lively Time.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Feb. Especial to
The Republican. 1.-THE house. in COM
mittee of the whole, nad a lively ses-
sion this morning on a resolution to
censure the Cheyenne correspondent
of the Denver Republican and Post for
the story connecting Mr.. Matson with
the introduction of Mr.. Nolan's bill for
the repeal of the capital punishment
law. 1t was decided to censure the
correspondent, and later a motion to
reconsider was discussed, the noon ad-
|journment occurring before the vote
of reconsideration had been taken.
The pure food bill was taken up and
discussed for a few minutes, but it had
not been disposed of at noon.
, 1903-02-09
Saturday Afternoon Session.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Feb. Especial to
The Republican.)-The following pro-
ceedings were had in the house Satur-
day afternoon:
House in committee of the whole.
Mr.. Preston in the char.
House bill No. "a was again under
consideration. A motion to indefinitely
postpone by Mr.. Rowen was lost, and
one put by Mr.. Cook to recommend its
passage carried.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Graham,
was passed on the general file, also
house bill No. 95, by MI. Laughlin.
House bill No. 100. by Mr.. Nolan,
was Indefinitely postponed. This was
an act providing that whoever pur-
posely or with ~premeditated malice or
in the preparation Of or attempt to
perpetrate any rape, arson, robbery or
burglary. or by administering poison
or causing the anne to be done, kills
any human being Or whoever fights
Ia duel with another ana causes his
death, shall be deemed guilty Of muir
der in the first degree, and punished
by solitary confinement at hard labor
during life. instead of being hanged
till dead as the law now reads"
House bill No. 80, by Mr.. Nolan, pro.
viding for the establishment and main.
tended to Mr.. E. H. Fourt Of Lander,
definitely postponed.
House bill No. 81, by Mr.. Preston,
authorizing Incorporated cities and
towns to provide for the care and main
tenance Of public library buildings,
was recommended for passage.
House bill No. 80, by MI. Preston,
to regulate mutual fire insurance as
sociations, was laid over.
House bill No. 46, by Mr.. Bristol, tx
ing the terms Of once Of the appointive
oflcers in cities Incorporated under q
Especial charter and containing \ pop
ulation of not less than 10000 inhabi
tants, was recommended for passage
House bill No. 90. by Mr.. Bristol. au
thorixing changes in the boundaries o.
lcertain cities and the increase or de
Grease Of the number OF wards. wa
recommended for passage.
House bill No. %, by Mr.. Bristol. au
thorizing the corporate authorities o
certain cities to reduce the corporal
limits thereof. was recommended 70
~lpaseass.
Substitute for house bill No. ~, b.
(Nr. Smiley. providing for the sale o
the revised statutes 1t Wyoming .
|I1see, Va rscomnsadsd mr. passage.