davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept q. 1 p m.-COTTON-spot fair de-
uald prices lc points lower; American niddlrs fatr
672ds good uid1ling. 6-5sd. niddlin. 646d. low mid
ding 630d: s1od Ordinary, 6oSd; ordinary, ssh Tss
sales % the cay 5000 bales Of Wich 30 10
speculation AID export and Included 4St1 American
Futures opened ard closed quiet. American mddltns
: SeptsEtber. 3God. September and October. 0d5t
October ana NovembeT. 557d: November ald December
554d: Decsrber and January 552d: January and Fehru
5-6oc February and March 5-tocs March and Apr.
650ds- April and May 55Idi Nay ard June. a5i1
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
.z.raga az s. 50 asz laa ii % sa IS n a 5. IS: e

average. so per 100 %: &c DO. IS n at s4 T5 -
keutlcAy 4o. 10.
Ohio do. t. 70 Sd. -Enta - n 81.
il ohio culls IS n S4 Il Kentucky sheep. 116 n,
s.; 5, 16I 70, AZ So Ia 10I Virginia - tc1iz). %
70. s. -
Eerns commission Company AZ Indiana lambs. "A y.
a. 60. - 70 IS 20 Kentucky do IS %.
SO % I4I Vrgnia d1, s. n at So 80 Canada do. s. ..
253 Buffalo do. 65 n 90 50 Western sheep.
So % At 81, 30 Kentucky CO. 12 70 AZ 81 do 30 -.
IS TO
T.lbin & Shannon. 2C3 Ohio lambs S6 So 10
Kentucky u n. S6 -. Buffalo do. 65 n a.
IS IS; So Kentucky sheep, 10 n, az 50 %
Mcpherson & Co: 24f Virginia lambs 81 n At So 10;
los Maryland do. 81 n s. S7s: Virginia sheep III
u. s. 80; 81 Maryland do. 81 y. az 81 50.
Crockett Co.: III West Virginia lambs. GO n. a
Sc so: Is6 do G5 n s. -.
s sanders state lambs. 70 n 25 sus. 50
70. al s. 2N
HOGs-RecePts L4ss head. all consigned direct
Feeling nou1i1ally steady
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

rear yard ali being given over to flowers. There
are over 1000 plants in this part, and each is
given the greatest care.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
MEMENTOEs OF CBATTERToN.

34OI4 Ihe Fan Mall Gazette
the @ torn an sbs iTog nv Of fate there IN the fact that
L.aL "a. was found lying upon the bed beside the
sLaLYeo ana self-slaIn boy poet Chatterton Should
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04

low nominal: prime white. s2853c; prime winter yellow
5<a4S5c- LINSEED OlL--Amertca1 seed CITY, raw. AS
&c; outoftown raw 43944c; Calcutta raw CSC. LARI
New-York tribune., 1904-09-04
Foreign Resorts.

For the convenirncs OF Trisune reader,
abroad arrangements have been ma5e 70
keep the Daily Tribune on fls in the read
ing rooms Of the hotels named below:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
Local News

= q a
James McCoach took the morn
ing train for points south.
Y 4 4
Alonzo Williamson returned
yesterday from the Wick OIL field.
Major Moore of Pursley, was a
business visitor today in the city.
j. W. Boyers returned to his
home yesterday afternoon at Mar
ietta.
4 4 4 =
@. L. Lazear made. a business
trip to New Martinsville this NOR
ming.
e = 4 ~
w. J. Fladding of st. Marys,
was calling on friends in the city
last evening.
A. M. Hunter, superintendent
of the Pure Oil company, went to
Smithfeld this morning.
4 y u
U. S. Deputy Marshal Geo. W.
Sine went to Parkersburg this
morning on official business.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lowell OF
Macksburg, o., are visiting rela-
tives and friends in this city.
Otto Heintzman, who resides a
few miles east of the city, was a
business caller in the city today.
Attorney S. B. AnkrOm OF Mid
delbourne, went to New Martins
vile this morning on legal bust
ness.
x 4 +
The supper given by the ladies
of the Nj. E. church last evening
was a great success and a delight
full occasion.
Ed Davenport, a popular trav-
cling salesman, was supplying
his patrons here yesterday after
noon with groceries,
4 y 4
John A. Davenport, retired
farmer of Davenport, was calling
On old acquaintance in the city
yesterday afternoon.
y 4 x
bourne, returned home yesterday
Mrs. Harry Smith of Middle
afternoon from visit to her par
ents at Harrisville, w. Va.
4 4 4
Miss Dixie Mccoy returned this
afternoon from st. Louis, where
she has been for two weeks view
ing the sights at the Worlds fair.
y Z 4
The Bessie Smith will resume
her trade Sunday between Park
ersburg and Wheeling. The
steamer will arrive here at about
noon.
L +
Miss Kate Russell Of this city,
and Miss Mollie Wells of Long
Reach, returned this morning from
a visit of two weeks to the
Worlds fair at st. Louis.
y x a
Miss Sue Martin of Kidwell, re-
turned yesterday afternoon from
a visit to the Worlds fair at st.
Louis. Miss Martin was much
pleased with the sights at the
great exposition.
4 y u
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Shaul and
two sons returned last evening
from a visit of several weeks at
their former home at Pendleton,
Ind. Mr.. Shaul holds position
at the Tyler glass plant.
4 y 4
The grand fall and winter open
ing Of fine dress goods, silks and
IL, :. poxu in nroprass at the
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
Specials For
Saturday
THE BIG STORE

White Wonder Flour, a sack,
85c.
All Enameled Ware, 300 of.
Choice Mixed Tea, pound, 3Oc.
Coaline Soap, a cake, &c.
Cosmo Buttermilk Soap, a box,
zoe.
Water Pitcher, 6 Glasses and
Tray, all for Soc.
A few good things for Satur-
day: Fancy Peaches, Grapes.
Pears, Bananas, Oranges, Let
tuce, Onions, Radishes, Carrots,
Cucumbers, Celery, Cranberries,
etc.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01
Announcement
San FranoiSoo San+ ,01

San Francisco, Sept. l, '04.
l wish to announce that l have
opened an office at No. $40 Hyde
street, for the practice of Neurol-
ogy and Ophthalmology, or dis
eases pertaining to the Eyes and
Nervous System.
Realizing by years of expert.
ence as a PRAOTICING PHYSI-
CLAN that the vast majority of
so-called diseases are nothing but
functional arrangements, which
Nature cures quickly when given
chance I GUARANTEE to pro-
duce a cure and do it without
drugs or knife.
GEO. D. RICH, N. D., NJ. D.
DR.. Rich graduated in the same
class, from the Mccormick Neu-
Biological College, Chicago, as
myself. Aside from having prac-
ticed medicine for 10 years, he is
also one OF the faculty OF the Gal
ifornia Medical College.
He has given up the practice of
medicine entirely, and in a recent
letter to me says: "My medical
brethren are at loss to under
stand how I am getting such re-
markable results where drugs had
entirely failed"
If you would be well, and stay
cured, whether it be from Dys-
pepsia, Epilepsy, Constipation,
Headaches, Heart or Female Trou-
bles, etc, consult me, and be re-
lieved without drugs or operation.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-01

large dry goods establishment OF
Edwin N. Fischer. All day long
the mammoth store has been
thronged with customers.
4 y Z
Tomorrow closes the conference
year in the NJ. E. church, and Rev.
H. B. Bowden breaches the last
sermons of the year-his seventh
year. He will leave for confer
ence at Grafton next Tuesday.
The oil line Republicans in this
county say they can't "Stand
Pat" So says a Republican in
an article in this issue. We con-
slider this quite a cute turn on
the famous words of the late dis
tinguished Marcus Hanna.
y y Il
Miss Souers of Cleveland, O.,
has taken charge Of the millinery
department at the store of Edwin
n. Fischer. Miss Souers has had
many years experience in the mil
linery art and the display of these
novelties at the Fischer establish
ment are simply grand.
| a - u
Edwin n. Fischer and family
returned to the city yesterday at
ternoon from Bradford, Pa. Mr..
Fischer has been in the East for
the past two weeks purchasing
gools. In short time Mr.. Fischer
will have displayed in his large
dry goods establishment one of
the most extensive stocks ever be-
fore seen in the city.
K = X
w. f. Seal, who recently took
charge of the hotel at Paden City,
opened the same to the public to-
day. Mr.. Seal will doubtless make
a very popular landlord. A spec
ial dinner will be served Sunday
and the menu will consist of all
the delicacies Of the season. The
price will be thirty-five cents.
K y Il
L l.. Fisk's horse was acct
dentally poisoned yesterday. For
time the condition of the animal
was quite serious, but has about
recovered from the effects of the
poison. Mr.. Fisk had distributed
the poison in his barn for the pur-
puse of killing rats, and in some
manner a portion if it got mixed
with the feed intended for his
horse.
w. +. Rice has finished the
grading and setting the curbing
for the driveway through the new
addition to lakewood cemetery.
The limestone for the macadamiz-
ed road will arrive the first of
next week, and will be placed on
the driveway Immediately. When
the work is completed it will be
substantial and no more mud will
be encountered in reaching the
cemetery. This is an improve
ment that has long been needed,
and one that will be highly appre-
ciated by the public in general.
4 y y
The annual fall and winter op-
ening of E. Stewart & company
has been in progress. throughout
the day, and will continue until
late this evening. The handsome
and elaborate display of dress
goods, silks, suits, frlrs, wraps and
millinery was seldom, if ever be-
fore equalled in the city. The
large store room has been taxed
al lduring the day to its utmost
capacity by liberal purchasers.
Steinhauser's full orchestra is dis
coursing sweet strains OF music,
which is one of the many pleas
ing features of the occasion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
d ii MAY ! ! !. Y
not SIGN | |
Ordinance Increasing Captain
McCartl,y's Salary II
His Hands.
HAS THREE MORE DAYS.
Number Of Important Papers
Are Approved BY Ills
Vi Honor.

4 Ever since the BOARD OF Aldermen con-
Scurrcd ii, the ordinance increasing the
salary OF City Accountant Carlton NC
l,apthy from 1880 to s2,4oo per year
there has been considerable gossip and
Speculation in municipal circles corr
corning the probable course OF Mayor
raylor With reference to the matter.
N Yesterday His Honor returned all the
ordinances in his hands to City CLERK
Ben. r. August, save the one fixing
! the salary Of the city accountant and
now speculation on the subject is 4 even
more widespread than before.
Tho Mayor has until "Wednesday IN
which to dispose OF the matter and the
n,,estior, is being widely asked: What
will he do about it?'
The ordinance went to the Mayor on
4 FRIDAY, and he has five days IN when
to return 1t under the law. He may XII
$it BY veto; he may let 1t die In his
hands after tho five days limit, or he.
n may return 1t without his approval
within the five days, and IT VIII become
. Il y ORDINANCES SIGNED. as
I1ol]owinE are some Of the important
nrdirances that have been approved by
4 the Mayor:
10 provide for the proper protection to
life In buildings Of a public or semi-public
nature, and to require the board OF TIRE
commissioners to make rules regulating
The same and to grant permits for the
II opening and use of said buildings ana
empowering and authorizing the mayor
to close such buildings under certain
conditiong: also authorizing the mayor
10 see that the provisions of the law are
+ carried out.
bSInstructing the auditor and treasurer
o[ the city to deliver to the Confederate
\ Memorial Association a bond OF the city
of Richmond for s5O.O0O--this being the
cty's contribution towards tho Battle
y Abbey to be erected here
CANCER HOSPITALS
Prohibiting the erection or establish
ing Of any hospital In the city for the
reception Of patients affected with a
II contagious, cancerous or tuberculous dis
ease without the consent and approval
a ofFthe board of health
Fixing the salary of the harbormustcr
3 at $3.50 per annum.
Fixing the pay of certain employees Of
the Gas Works us follows: Lamp repair
Ell, s2.25 per day;sblacksmith $3 per day.;
y foreman pipclayng force. $3.50 per day;
II meter repalrer, S per day; regular hands
AZ employed at Monroe Square md CHM
y iborazo Park, s1,75 per day.
4 Comforting public power upon the lnem-
\ bers OF the board Of fire commissioners,
4 board of police commissioners and the
y fsupcrint endent Of the fire alarm and po-
~ lice telegraph department.
Fixing the following salaries: City en-
Elneer. $500; three assistant city en-
gineers. s1,75O per annum each. clerk IN
the city engineers department, $1,000 per
annum; bookkeeper and accountant In
the city engineers department., $1,000 per
annuln; superintendent of the Gas Works,
5000 per annum; Inspector Of gas. $3.50
3 per annum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
NEW BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
State Library Headquarters Con-
tinue to Grow in Popular Favor.

The State Library, under the efficient
management of Librarian John p. Ken
nedy. grows in popular favor daily. The
open weather. too, perhaps. has something
To do with the increased number OF Wis
itors who daily throng the silent reading
room.
n. The following is a list Of the books re-
aceiyed for the week ending March -lsth;s
Pennsylvania State Reports, Schaffer
206, 1905.
4 Acts of Assembly of Virginia. Extra
Session. 1902 '03:sd4 Tive, copics).
Laying OF tina Cornerstone of the.
Army War College Building at Wash
layton Barracks, February Il, 1903
& Massachusetts Public Documents. vol
umes II. and ~, 1902.
Manchester. Mass, Vital Records to
1850.
New Rraintree, Mass, Vital Records to
1880. 'i-
Great harrington Vital Records TO
1850
Gill, Mass, Vital Records to 1850.
Washington, Mass. Vital Records TO
1850
Holden Mass. Vital Records 10
1880
Second Report of Governor Of Porto
x Rico (Scnnte DocI,ncn;sl
Statistical Abstract, 1901 blouse Dncu-
ments). !,
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Senate Documents).
Coffee Conference, Sanitary ConVen-
ton 1902 and Customs Congress,
Appropriations, Nav Offices, etc, 1861
1902 (Senate Documents).
Southern Appalachian Region (scnate
Documents). 5G
Bills and Debates Relating to Trusts
tSenate Documcntsl.
James II. Kyle tSenate Documents).
Library of Congress Manual.
Report of Secretary of Senate. Govern
ment Printing Office Report and Library
On Congress Report
Publications Of the United States Naval
Observatory, volume V.
Acts and Resolves of the Province Of
Massachusetts, Bay, 172G-l7S3
Manual for the General Court, 1904
Ewer's Third Massachusetts Cavalry.
Masea shus,stts Public Documents, vol
ume XII, 1902,
Canada Session Papers, II to 10, 1903, .
Iowa State Bar Association, Ninth An
nual Session, 1905,
lsthmian Canal Commission (Senate
DOcumeHts.)
Regulation of immigration (senats
Documents).
Mary Johnstons Sir Mortimer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

The State Library, under the efficient
management of Librarian John P. Ken
nedy. grows in popular favor daily. The
open weather, too perhaps. has something
to do with the increased number OF Wis
itors who daily throng the silent reading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Beware OF Substitution.

OWING 10 the wonderful popularity
which JELL-O has attained since lis in
PRODUCTION, mary inferior limitations have
been placed on the market by unscrupu-
lous manufacturers who hope to make a
profit from their goods sold in comptii,
ton with JELIt-O on the strength OF
our extensive advertising.
Beware OF the grocer VINO tries to sell
you something else, claiming IL is Just
as good as JEItL-O. No honest grocer
win offer TO substitute for JI.L-O
a JELL-O Is sold ard used more ex-
tensiyely throughout the world than
any similar food product.
II your grocer can't supply you, please
Ths aEHEsEE PURE FOOD CO.,
Re ReN ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Black Goods.

vo.s. a WOOL, perfect blacks, extra Values.
5s $780,, 81 ~. Il
irvine Cloth, now ana very stylish. II. $50
Chiffon volss nav and very popular, extra values.
7bc,& 81, S1.2D $50
Mohalrs. rIch u.trous blacks UNEQUAL LED Values,
3* Doc, bOc. 75c, ~, $40. III 90
Chiffon crepes, new and stys, and very, Il light
Weight.
H Eolennes,5 six and WOOL soft and cnpy, the Ideal
IA "a for hot 20. 81
Crepe voles new and stylish very eht weight,
S35 sEEia 76c.,e ~, 41.25, $3.50
aatstes, all WOOL, old line fayortes, extra values,
Al i55S 81 sS55lss 6Oc. 0Oc.s75c
repes silk and WOOL dressy very lIeht weight, I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

when he married nor and llyed to he nipe,
" odd, so. may he, having married again
during the sixth decade 7of his illl!stri-
Gus career survive the same twice Thirty
years IL ~. w,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

Rlchmonders in New York.
Especial 10 The trimes.Dispatch.)
KEW YORK. March l9-Honman, II.
q. Watkins; Grand, %. y. Growel
Tho T,-D WANT AID. page IS the mar,
ket place N which all Virginia meets 70
buy and selA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
] aiIorad
Spring Jackets.

Twelve styles, made OF tan covert
cloth and black broadcloth. ~ Inches
lonau tatteta Tined, either stitched or
strapped seams, value st7.5o, spe.
oial. go. ~ --. s.oo
"A very stylish Coat Of tan covert or
black broadcloth, worth $40, spe-5
olal. J. ]. &. i. y. 80 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Man Of 4
Ordinary Size.
,pe cial 10 The Times Dispatch,

(special to The yrimes-D ispatch.o
SALEM, VA, March 19-Rk present to
yourself a man of average size, riding a
Horse somewhat under average size, en-
coilntering, just8as he was turning his
stecd from closing a gate In lonely
woodland spot the steady and inscruta-
BILE gaze OF a giant whose head lowered
as high above the ridergas his huge hand
was near the bride rein,s and you have
a picture Of my first experience In the
presence of Taylor Yopp, Roanoke couni-
TVS real and only wild man.
Z II did not tarry then to measure ac-
cura tely his height, nor to form conjec-
lures as to his weight, nor to speculate
upon possible deeds Of His prowess. An
altitude OF ten feet or over would have
satisfied the perturbed state of my fancy
and for concrete illustrations Of his size
and strength and of the terror Of the
very atmosphere of his presence j should
have referred fshudderingly and instlnc-
lively to images stored away IN child
hoods cham Der of horrors, to Goliath of
Gath to Gargantua, or to the form and
in:ien Of that fierce Cyclops, who, even
though blinded by Ulysses nevertheless
forced the willy lthacan and his stnlWart
companions to resort to the 'gnoble ex-
spedient of binding themselves TO the
bellies Of sheep in order to escape from
the cave Of their imprisonment. lmmo-
bile and awful stood Taylor Watc 'l1l
and uncertain sat j, when 10, the horse
relieved the situation by simply stepping
off OH his journey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

House cleaning time has cone--read
hot llaye to work yourself to death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Custom N ade Walls rs.

Anfsimmense showing OF new and
exclusive Ideas, m aterials all silk, linen,
lawn, etc.
Peau de cysne Waists, all eolors,
- to S.....,............ -. $50, Ply
Peau do Sole Waists, az eolors,
1900 70, y. -. !. <43.Sp
Crepe de Chine Waists, al eolors,
L ace Waists, all coIors, 10 10 NO
Linen Waists, all cotors, &2.76 TO %
Mexican Drawn Linen Waists, 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-11

II is rank nonsense to attempt 70 cover up
81 hide a bad complexion OF a salow, mottled
skin BY cosmetics, face powders or skin foods,
many Of which contain zinc, lead or arsenic,
and all Of which IN the end make bad matters
worse The only safe and sure way 70 im-
prove the complexion is by purifying and en-
r---aing the blood, by keeping the bowels regu-
lar and the liver healthy and active Bad
blood IS responsible for bad complexion, and
10 turn bad blood Is a direct result Of bad
bowels. An antiseptc and res0lyent Is needed
as well as an Alternative and evAcuant. Smiths
Pineapple and BHtternut Pills possess an these
properties in a remarkable degree. They act
directly on the liver and bowels, cleanse and
enrich the blood aud in this way quickly inn
prove the complexion. When you consider
that pineapple is a most efficient intestinal
antiseptic and that buttefnut is unequaled as
liver regulator, you can quite understand
~hy Smiths Pineapple and Butternut Pills
are used by so many ladies TO keep their blood
pure and their skin rosy and clear Of pimples,
blotches and sal0gness. These little health
promoters are purely vegetable, never gripe or
weaken, and always cure sick headache, con-
stPation and biliousness in one night. %
cents. All dealers.
All genuine signed by w. r Smith,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-11
FrankIIn Marphy . saaassd tanna.

Franklin Murphy to Succeed Hanna.
Washington. April Alt was declar-
I'D with positiveness that Governor
Franklin Murphy Of New Jersey has
been definitely decided upon for chaiF
man Of the Republican national com
mlttee Within tile last few days The
president has talked with Ellhu Root.
Secretary Shaw Postmaster General
Payne Senator Aldrlch and others on
the subject II IS said To be practical
ly settled that Ellhu Root shall be
temporary and speaker Cannon per
manept chairman Of the Republican
national convention The convention
VIII elect 4 new national committee
and the committee will select a chair
man, accepting the man preferred By
the national candidates Ii is under
stood that Mr.. Bliss viii continue as
treasurer George H. Sheldon will
probably retire as member of the ma
tlonal committee from New York and
William e. Warren Of Buffalo viii be
named in his place
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-11
sIesp waIker kiIIad By TraIn.

Weston, Mass, April 0 While ap-
parently walking III her sleep Edith
C0burn Of this town was struck by q
train on the Boston and Maine railroad
and killed The woman, arrayed ~
her night clothing, had left her home
without the knowledge Of her relatives,
ana. st is thought, wandered on the
tracks. The accident occurred near
the scene Of the murder OF Mabel
Page, and there was much connection
among the villagers for time due to
rumors that another murder had been
committed The Coburn woman was
forty two years Of age,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-04-11
Rieh BuiIding,
NEW SCANDAL AT ALBANY.
Somebody Sent Leader Rogers a Forges
Telegram.


Telegram.
Albany, NJ ". April Q, Sensational
disclosures We're made by Majority
Leader Rogers i'll the assembly, iii
which figured forged telegram re.
celved by him iii support Of tile Mc
Caren- AcAlanus Richmond county
teachers bill passed Monday evening
Mr.. Rogers rose TO question Of per-
sonal privilege TO explain his attitude
on the bill He said that while OPP
posed TO the bin on account Of the at
titude Of the department Of education
he had confined himself to voting
against it because only Il few minutes
before the session he received a tele-
gram purporting to be from the presi-
dent Of Richmond borough fay ring
the bill.
From the correspondence which en-
sued, said Mr.. Rogers and | do not
reflect on Mr. McManus at all. for ]
believe him as innocent as / am 1t is
evident that the telegram is a forgery,
and public statement should be made
OF the SITUATION and the senate In
formed"
Mr., Rogers then read the telegram
and correspondence, in which Presi
dent Cromwell repudiated the telegram
and declared himself opposed to the
bill
Those who expected d sensational
battle over The Remsen cast river gas
bill ii the senate were disappointed
Only Senators Elsberg and Marshal
spoke against the bill, and it wai
passed yeas, 81 nays, r.
The Bracket bill for supreme corr
commissioners passed the assembly
yeas, ST. nays 80 Democrats IN Chi
negative. The Lewis river eommlsaei
bill passed the assembly yeas, Sc