davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE


EXCHANGED FINE BUSINESS OR FLAT
corner; 100 feet front: inside OF 18th st: price
( UOO, mortgage $1,000; here Is a grand OPP
portunity for good trade as the owner is sick
and wishes to leave city; will take small
house or other property. Hoflin Conrad
Co.. 61S Phoenix. 81
a FINE STOCK OF JEwELRY AND CROCK
Z cry and brick building 25x1O0, located in a
e town Of 1000 population; stock $4,000. building
$4,000: will take land for an even deal. SO13,
Journal. a.
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE-MoDERN, WELL.
located block, rents $3.50 per month: Want
farm or clear land. Write Us. McQuade &
Mcouade. 712 Northwestern Block.
RED RIVER VALLEY
& Minnesota. in good neighborhood: want good
s home in city or county seat 1868. journal
IF you HAVE 1880 HOUSE AND LOT AND
$500 cash. YOU can exchange for ane modern
home. 1925 Clinton ay. #ss44sssfs
FOR SALE - NO. CEDAR CLAIM IN
Itasca county. or will trade for house and lot.
Address 1925, Journal
EXCHANGE FOR FINE SOUTH DAKOTA
land good income property in city 1855,
Journal. -.sAs- ISL !. s s Is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


Improved.
Continued.
. .
DO YOU WANT a HOME
at less than Rent Prices?
THE GREAT WESTERN CoNsTRUc-
TlON COMPANY
Can tell you how to get 1t.
Room lie. KASOTA BLOCK.
-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
BOARD AND ROOM

"a 0VxAxVO &14vd0 AxSS4kA
LARGE FRONT ROOM IN THOROUGHLY MOD
ern house; suitable for one Or Two gen,iemH ;
ner: good neighborhood; walking distance. 3
Oak Grove, corner Nicollet.
LARGE AICoVE ROOM, TWO CLOSETS,
sunny, and others; very desirable; best OF
table and service; steam heat; parlor, tele-
phone. 90S 9th av s.
ROOM AND BOARD IN NEWLY FURNISHED,
thoroughly modern steam-heated, house: first
class; walking distance. S25 4th av s. Zier
row. III h .#sss
BOARD AND ROOMS IN MODERN STEAM
h heated house: nicely furnished and warm;
good table. s25 4th ay $. 81.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, SUITABLE FOR
two, with good board. in modern house. 022
9th ay S.
ONE SINGLE ROOM WITH BOARD, es; ONE
front room, the fcst, steam heat. 1922 Haw-
thorn ay.
HOTEL wAvERLY-A VERY NICE SUITE,
with bath; q very nice single room with private
bath.
HAVE BYRON s. WILLARD PRINT IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
MINNETONKA PROPERTY

SEE Or WRITE A. s. APGAR, ExUELsIoR
Mimi. tor Lake Mjnnetonka cottages and frut
farms. Some bargains In sight now.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
Farm Lands.
= FARM LANDS.
81 AN ACRE.
TEN WEARS TIME
Continued

FARM LANDS. @ s4
81 AN ACRE.
Ten YEARS TIME.
&la CAREFULLY SELECTED, a
RICH, LEVEL PRAIRIE LAND
In eastern Colorado, with rich deep clay
loan soil, good growth Of buffalo grass plenty
of sooa water and no Ialkai, rainfall IS Inches
annually and warm climate; Crows wheat
corn, macaroni wheat, rye, oats fruit, alfalfa
and all forage crops without tarrigation. 10
Gated on main slime aof the Union Pacific rail
road in Cheyenne county. ~ 5s+;I
~. 49, THIS LAND 7ffs
IS SELLING RAPIDLY b
To settlers and investors. Wholesale price
in lots of one qsectien5 or more, 81 per acre
terms. $500 cash per, section Of 64o acres, bal
ance in I,@yE
Ten. ANNUAL PAYMENTS
OUR SPECIAL THROUGH
TOURIST SLEEPING CAR
Leaves MINNEAPOLIS on the Omaha railroad
Train No. l., dt z $50 p. M. Dec. 1; 1903, fol
Kit Carson with party to inspect landA, Fare
$27.90 for round "Trip. Land shown at our ex
pense. az e&gsf< 80 i gs-9t4
II WE INVITE ~ r
Comparison with any So land in North Dakota
@ scfiptive matter. IA =
..t sELovER. BATES & CO., 1E 4
West Hotel Building, Minneapolis. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
REAL ESTATE-FOR SALE
Improved.
Less work for

Fs;' SssE for sSt5 Sssr for sss
on collax az S. lot Ssxl5a; Il ro eaSs
$500 Only-A FULLY up.to.date modern house
In Sunnysid district; 10 rooms, all fnisned
most tastidious, with beam ceiling full
panel wainscotlng, hardwood Seats window
seats, large kitchen with every known con
veuience, porcelain sink and the very best
OF plumbing throughout; servants water
closet closet Laundry trays, hot,water heating
with good barn; stone walks, fine lawn,
with trees. This property must be seen
to be appreciated.
$4,000 for two east-tront lots in eighth ward,
with an up to,date, modern. brick veneered
convenient barn. Terms, one.halr cash.
$1,000 only for inside property that will pay
good rate OF interest on the Investment
and sure to advance in value Consider
the size of lot and location. osx165; alley
One other proposition, on '' Vine place and
l4th st. l would like to have the investor
and barn. full;siz east.front lot, city
water goo good cellar and cistern, only one
North Minneapolis. Terms Goth century
plan: This proposition win stand the
closest investigation. Owners reason for
selling his business calls him to another
"a. WALTERS. N Y Life Bldg.
SsOo--sos 4lst Av N; FOUR ROOMS, CELLAR,
81. 2oo--Is00 18th nv S. six rooms, cellar.
cfstern; corner, 40x12S to alley. i. 5-l5
81 ,200--2303-5 h 18th st; double house, II
rooms, cellars, cisterns and well, Nets IS
per cent. ..-s&
$1,3O0-1o1o 26th av Me- eight rooms, city
water both floors; excellent condition y
1903 Ast n; nine rooms, cellar. cistern
large barn and wagon shed; lot 5Ox12S to al
ley. :,
$1,5oo-621 Ontario st Sc; seven rooms, cis-
tern well; lot 33x135. y +.
$1,60O--3534 10th S; eight rooms, all on
one floor; cellar, cistern, WELL barn and car
riage she'd; lot 5ox129 to alley.
I,55Q-l111 Girard nv n; eight rooms, city
water; lot 52x110. "
81. 6oo--2923 Dupont az n six rooms. city
sn.house lot 45x12a to alley: east front
These premises are in frst.class condition.
$1,750--1710 Il Oath ST. six rooms, cellar
cistern and we'll; lot 31x116 to alley
81 .S00-292O Garfield av; eight rooms, city
water both floors; lot 40x11S to alley.
S1,9OO-17OS Il 2ith st; seven rooms, city
water; all in most excellent condition; lot
31X116 to alley. ..".
$3,0OO--Seven rooms strictly modern; beau
ttful hardwood finish and mantel: tsained
b glass, full basement, cemented floor; excel
lent neghborhood. Look this up.
The above properties can be bought upon
terms to suit, with small payment down and
the balance monthly.
BARNES BROTHERS.
104 4th st 600 Oneida butlding).
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
WANTED--REAL ESTATE

WANTED--LIsTINGs OF GOOD HoUsLs AND
lots in all parts of the city. especially eighth
ward and Sunnysides have many applications.
II you want to sell see Walter L. Badger,
300 Oneida block. =.
WANTED-IMPROVED FARM NEAR MINNIE
apolis; 81 to 40 acres: good soil with some
timber and meadow preferred; will pay cash
Andersen, 2110 4th st S.
WANTED-N1cE so TO 1oo-AcRE FARM WITH
buildings, close to nice town: Will nav
cash for it. Anderson & SHIFTS 504 sykes
block.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. WE WILL
give our personal atten ion In the handling
OF same Seeley & Ecklund, 81 Nicollet az.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

PRINTERS
! PRINTING AS YOU LIKE 1T. CONSIDERING
all things, prices lowest; office on
ground door. 289 Sd av N near Washing ton.
T. 9. phone 2SD2. Ewald.
G. E. KNAPP 6 CO., PRINTERS: WEDDING
and society work q specially; mail orders
promptly filled; write Tor samples. 45 4th at
s. Telephone Main g. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

$40 ACRES, 81 MILES FROM THE WONDER.
pie; five miles from Wyoming, on Northern
Pacific. railway Duluth Short Line) palace
trains every few hours on charming Sunrise
springs; you can have fresh trout for break
FAST and pike, for supper. Good six-roonl
hold 10 head horses; machinery shed, hoghouse,
zhenhouse, corncrib, all new. Fifty acres
under high state of cultivation; 100 acres
meadow, cuts 200 tons hay; balance timber
and pasture. Just think Of it, SIC per acre
buys the property. % Reasonable payment down
and balance long time at 4 per
cent interest. The owner is a multimillionaire
and is now travelling in the orient, where he
expects to remain the balance of his days.
4 Golden opportunity for "a man of moderate
means to own splendid farm in our great
gopher state for at least one-half it's value.
Call or write. Don't delay.
3. F. LAMBERT,
81 ~ Western Lands and Mortgages
1923 Guaranty Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farm Lands.

, Q % Q o 90 o o Q o Q Q Q
o miles from city hall, six miles from
o ,Excelsior, five miles to Hopkins, Ia I
Q miles to station on NJ. & st. L.. Six Z
0 room house, good barn, windmill, etc. {
Q n 100 acres plowed this fail. Cash, cheap. !,
o b. B. LEWIS, 3 +. t5 III
0 SO Loan and Trust building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

-1OnO o 20 o O. Q 90 90 o Q
o ~. - r4 ~ -~t.r4 r,,.s 81. s,5ke, ~. /: {
Q s A SNAP IN land, @
o 49,. .ff%s-s c-l#5 Z
Q $45o-This is cheap enough, is it not (
9 When you thinks of the terms-$lO0 down (
and the balaneeL$1O Der month, without 4
0 interest-does 1t not become doubl ycheap? u
Q This is the price and terms of our fine To-
o acre tracts, that are only about one-half- (
0 mile from the proposed electric. line to (
o 2Minnetonka. Any body working on "a I
o moderate salary can easily own one Of (
0 these tracts of land. A man can easily
o make good living on 10 acres if he Gull (
o t1vates it properly. This is the best
o way In the world for old young to save
o their money. {
Q Il We have a published list of improved
Q farms and farm lands. Call for 1t or
o write lis and we will send it to you. We
o have some real bargains.
o DAVID G. BELL INVESTMENT CO.,
Q No. Ill s Fourth St.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28

So, ooo-sEvEN.RooM MODERN HOUSE, PRAc.
tically new, in best loca ton Southeast; can be
bought en- monthly payments. +. NJ. Durgin,
81 New York Life bldg. ~ 1-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-28
DO YOU WANT A HOME

TIE GREAT WESTERN CONSTRUC-
TION COMPANY
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11
The House,

a large number OF new bills. chiefly
Of local Importance were introduced.
II. b. 500, providing for a board Of
trustees for the University Of Arkansas
was called up. Mr. Du Laney offered an
amendment striking out the section au-
thOrZiug the board to elect one of its
members president and providing instead
that the governor shall be president Of
the board, but shall have no vote except
in case of tie The amendment was
adopted as was another one providing
that the board shall elect members Of the
faculty at least 80 days before the eXpi-
ration of the college year.
Mr. Brooks called up II. II, 2lS, proyid-
ing for the better protection of mcchan-
les labOrers and contractors, furnishing
either labor or material for improve
mcnts appurtenent and contiguous to
any property Mr.. Brooks explained
that the bin did not repeal any part Of
the lien law I'm force but would affect
work done on the Improvement Of prop
crty, The bill passcd--4l to %.
\ message was received from the
governor announcing that he had signed
H. b. 3l4 requiring street car companies
to provide separate accommodations for
white and COlOred passengers, and house
concurrent resolution &c. providing for a
joint committee TO prepare a general
road bill
Mr. Toney presented a petition from
Lafayette county in favor Of amending
the insurance clause in the King anti
trust bill Mr. Bell presented a petition
from business men Of White county
against the passage Of the King and
Keel antitrust bills.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11

She remembered hearing men say:
"Oh, no, ! would not marry for
money, but I'll take precious good
care not to fall in love except where
money is" But those were merely
words spoken in jest or by men
whom she knew to be worldly and
selfish
Slowly she left the hrcside, wear
lily climbed the stair to enter the
room, close the door, aud think, and
try TO collect her scattered senses,
She would not believe such things
Of her husband her darling, her very
life. Then the demon Of jealousy
never before awakened, arose. That
Grace and she was beautiful, they
said; but surely she had never loved
him as she did Naturally fire.,
from conccit, easily doubtful Of any
charm in herself, it was all TOO easy
TO believe.
"Oh, might have known no one
could like me for myself blind fool
that have bcen," she groOncd, Her
baby sleeping In the nursery was
forgotten for the moment In the
night ~ this anguish that oppressed
her The nurse had gone downstairs,
and the little creature awakened crN.
ing, That appealing sound reused
her, and, going TO her she took the
baby in her arms, clasping her close.
~ and crying passionatrlyj MY
baby, my baby YOU are az ! have
now" The child INST have been
conscious of n tragedy aud hushcd
her weeping to gaze alrrighted In its
mothers face,
Eyes may not look upon the heart.
struggles Of many sufferer, and per-
haps IL IN better so, or who could
bear the knowledge Of 10 much pain2
TITS needless to dwell ON the battle
that was fought on, In silence and
alone, and with the bravery and dig.
nifty Of n noble woman, and th"
proud rcticcncc that makes wife
conceal her trials and heNrl0chcs.
| There, too. In the silence ~ her cham.
Der, she looked for help and com.
fort where true help ~ to he found,
trying to quiet her rcbclllous hcNlt
and gain patience, The servants
merely thought their mistress lone
/ ~ without the master, and when via
itors came, she made IN effort 60
seem more cheerful than usual
though nm intimate aud sympnthetia
friend would have detected an cx.
ngRcra,ion In the mIrth, the rapid
speech and flushed check There
were moments when She said to her
self TITS all fnlpc--hc win explain
! H." liut those terrible words could
not bc forRottcn-"A plain little
thin" married her for her
money" How they burned into her
hralnl In the bushes " the rlehi
she heard lhemi In The darkness of
the night she saw Them written Ia
letters Of fire, She would bcnr II AN
best she could tn he came home, II
this were true, she must leave him
forever, and Daby-what Of here Oh,
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11

a bill seeking to annul the contract by
which convicts are now furnished TO
the Arkansas Brick Manufacturing Co.
S b. ll3 Gray. providing that the
liquor license tax be divided between
the county and common school funds,
was defeated
s. b. 200 CWood). extending the char
ter Of the Memphis, Arkansas and Texas
railroad. passed without opposition.
AIR Fuller called up S. b. 1876 (Butt,
which prescribes the methods by which
the vendor of personal property shall
retain title when the possession passes
to the vendce, but title is reserved for
the vendor until the property be paid
for or when transfer of title is depen-
dent upon any condition. The bill failed
TO pass.
Mr. Harris called up S, b. l41 OLogan),
providing for the use of road tax col
leCted in cities OF the second class and
incorporated towns. An amendment
was adopted striking out that section
Of the bill which required that so per
cent of the road tax should be retained
by the city or town.
S. b. 81 (Simpson). giving black
smiths an absolute lien on the product
Of their labor passed by unanimous vote.
S h. lac (Price), compelling express
companies in cities and towns with
more than 1000 inhabitants to main
tain an office in the business portion of
such town and to keep an agent there,
was defeated.
motion by Mr.. Campbell of Randolph
to suspend the rules and take up S. b. !,
the antitrust bill, was lost
Mr. Burk moved to reconsider the
vote by which the house failed TO pass
s. b. III, increasing the salary of the
min n
$4,000. The motion was lost.
S. b. 2S (WoodD, regulating the grant
ing Of pardOns, was read third time.
The bill prohibits the governor from
granting a pardon until there is filed
in his office a certificate of the county
clerk or attidavits Of two responsible
persons showing that the application for
pardon, together with the grounds for
the same and list of petitioners uniting
in the request for pardon, has been pub
lished. The bill passed-37 to %
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11

How grateful she had felt when
friends were kind! How natural it
had seemed to have that oldest friend
of her childhood come often To the
house! How many tastes they had
in common; how easy it had been to
look for his coming, TO learn TO need
him. As the numbness passed on,
horror came in its place; she was
no longer a gentle woman, but one
enraged. furious. She could almost
find il i'm her heart to hate him-so
to break her faith, her trust. q 1t
could not be true! Surely they had
been happy these two short years.
She had begged to stay on in her
own old home. She had never cared
for money, or thought her independ-
ence unusual. His new business had
fourished without aid from her CAPT.
tai. Everything had run smoothly,
because she was loving and tactful.
and unlike many girls, had, through
the delicate health of her mother,
early become an experienced house
keeper.
She had thought him happy, and
if occasionally he was quiet and seri-
Gus, she had supposed it some bust
ness worry, or blamed herself for
dizziness, for not being bright or
clever enough to cheer him. Surely
this horrible thing could not be true!
But then again, those dreadful words
rang in her ears with dun persisteEcy
married for her money'-blotting
out every other thought, And "a
plain little thing that was true, yet
he had never appeared to think So.
Into the depths of agony her warm,
throbbing woman's heart was en-
quilted. If Glove knows the meaning
Of grief" sister women can live in
sympathy with the acute pangs Of
distress experienced at such an awak-
ching such a sh"ttering of an idol
set up in her heart. True, faithful
love exists to-day, as it has even
done, but the "miSts of the mortal
are many, and the desire to make
good appearance quicNy-to pos
sess a welI-appointed house and
a full purse without effort offers
temptations to many young man.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11

It had seemed unusually hard to part,
and even baby's tiny hands had
seemed to cling to his big fingers
more closely than their wont.
Take care Of yourself, sweet
heart" he said, in tremulous voice,
as though, strong man that he was,
II was no easy task TO say "good-by'
~ hope this Is the last OF these
long journeys"
later in the day she had gone out
10 make some little purchases, aud
coming back in street ear, had
sat near two ladies whom she did
DOT know. She could not avoid hear
ing their conversation though
scarcely noting what was said until
she heard her own and her husbands
names,
80 Ralph Morgan did not marry
Grace Girton after all; how was it?'
said the younger woman 1--WE
been abroad so long that I've missed
the home gossip, He was SO much
IN love with her. we knew IL was
serious, and he was always at the
house. She was such u pretty girl
too, II would have been such u suit.
able match
ole claimed 60 he her brothers
friend, but OF course everyone knew
that he was not the attraction re-
turned the other
q women! women. little do you
know the consequences of your light
~ spoken words, your idle gossip,
surely more charity more sympathy
more tenderness would be shown,
could the speakers imagine their vie.
tim within cur.shot, And are there
not parts OF the lives of others 80
exclusively their own, 80 sacred, that
II IL a want Of dclicacy even 10 guess
al what their thoughts, feelings or
relations may be?
"You say he il married" continued
the first speaker, "do you know his
Wife,"
mo, and funny enough, I've never
,ecn her. though We have exchanged
calls, They say he would not have
broken his engagement with Grace
but for business LOSSES, You know
her father IL not rich, and the wife
hos plenty of money, but h plain. a
sensible little thing who fairly
adofes him.
"fhen he married for money! re-
Piled her companion, "Wcll, an
surprised and disappointed In RALPH
Morgan"
Mndgc never knew how she reached
home-stunncd and stupctpd, Coul,
II he irue2 Married for her money
How the words rang In her ears
sbe must Try aud think II she coul,
ildnk aud remember She had al
why's cared for him, Gould II be pos
,ible that ho. had not spoken III,
truth, that her very love had blind
I'd her, that he had pltied her toe
seeing how much she loved him
She remembered how lonely she hn,
been when her parents dird, aud IN
wss left alone Ia the dear old home
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11

The closing session Of the senate M
an impeachment court In the case OF
Chancellor LCathcrmUu was held, Sen.
ltOF killgOro raised the question ne TO
who was responsible for the expenses
attached TO the impeachment trial
Senator Hardy moved that the quos.
ton OF costs be referred 60 the nttor.
Acy general Senator Norwood moved
M u substitute that the record be ap.
proved as read without consideration
Of cost a resolution offered by Senator
Collins providing that the costs be
taxed against Il. h. Williams, the prose.
cutting witness was declared ont Of or
der Senator Norwoods substitute mo.
tion prevailed enter Justice Bum
stated that In his opinion the only rem
ody Tor the payment of costs was by u
bin 0pproprIotlng such sum NJ may
be necessary
The senate was then convened \
motion 20 take up senator Prices bin
making an appropriation for the worlds
fair was defeated,
Senator Norwood called mp the Fuller
hlll nppropriOtlng $1,000 for the state
militia Senators Uutt und Wilson up.
posed the measure The bill passed
10 TO ~,
Judge llolmons Confederate pension
hin failed to paHs=l3 90 A.
senator Butt called up house Joint
resolution 10 ttullorl, an amendment 60
the constitution to allow cities " the
first ana second classes 90 issue bonds,
which had been vetoed by the governor
The resolution was then passed over the
veto Of the govcrnorH2l 60 g, The ross
olutlon had already been passed over tho
veto by the house.
Senator McfcffIn called NJ the anti
"hwuNt box" bin, which pnsaud
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11

The starvation cure Ii really one Of
the most rational modes Of meeting
some disorders Of the system Like
every other procedure In therapeutics,
It's power forgood has been very great
~ exaggerated, but Il has found true
and abiding position, Some few dis
orders OF the digestive and other i'm.
porlHut organs arise from oycrfccdiug,
Such patients cannot be druggcd into
health, Strong purutiycs do good,
but uhslcnlion from 90 per cent u
The heruNlomtd dIelnrN d0rL moreRood.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11
MONDAY. APRIL 8.

a reduction of S93 500 was made in
the University Of Arkansas appropria-
tion bin by the house. The original
bin called for S25763s7G.
4 concurrent resolution was adopted
by the house mcmorializinR congress 70
make a ship drainage canal OF the Mis-
sissppi river
scented proposing a constitutional anne
4 resolution was offered in the sem
ate proposing n constitutional amend
ment authorizing the general assembly
to pass special laws for the govern
mont Of Hot SprnEs.
The Van Buren press. [volume] (Van Buren, Ark.) 1859-1914, 1903-04-11
SATURDAY. APRIL 4.

The house passed the bill providing
for the protection by lien Of mechanics,
laborers and contractors and other per
sons furnishing either labor or material
for Improvements oppurteuant and con-
tguous TO any property
The bill providing for separate com
partments in street cars for white and
colored passengers, was signed by the
governor Fifteen new bills were in
troduced in the house, making the total
number 534. The senate was not in scs-